davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The jump
of 10 per cent in car loadings,
coupled with the continuing in
crease in steel operations, confirms
the Presidents statement that en-
ployment is now on the up grade.
Apparently general business has
turned the corner and it is reason
able to assume that the movement
toward betterment will accelerate.
AS yet the security markets have
not begun to discount to any par
ticular degree this anticipated i'm
provement. With quite number Of
annual reports due to be published
in the near future, most Of which
will show a poor last quarter, it is
not surprising that the markets
waiting attitude is being prolonged.
We 90 not think it will be very long.
however. before the effect Of that
which happened the latter part OF
last year will be forgotten and more
attention paid to what is to come.
Already the securities of those in
dustries least affected by the depres-
sion, such as the motion picture and
tobacco companies, have assumed
market leadership. Not only do
we believe that this strength will
spread 10 other industrial groups,
but we are inclined to look for the
railroads as well to begin attract
Ing investors In larger volume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Steel ORDERS GAIN
Automobile Makers In
crease Production.

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Heavy de-
mand for steel from leading auto
mobile makers has caused decided
increase in steel operations during
the last few days, it was reported
in Wall Street today. United States
Steel Corporation, which reported
to be operating as low as 40 per
cent of capacity less than a month
ago, has stepped up production to
n per cent, a per cent increase
in activity over last week. Officials
of leading steel companies are de-
scribed as cheerful" on the outlook
and point out that the improvement
has been greater than anticipated
by the most optimistic observers.
Independent steel operators are
operating at 81 per cent of capacity,
against 81 per cent last week and
SO per cent two weeks ago. Bethle-
hem, however, is operating at nearly
"a per cent of capacity, against Y
per cent week ago. A year ago
the steel corporation was operating
ct IS per cent. with independents
at better than 50 per cent, and the
average for the industry as a whole
831a per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
EWING RITES HELD
City Physician Is Buried at
Crown Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Calm &.
Ewing, &c. Mt. Comfort, who died at
his home Sunday night, were held
at the home at 1870 this afternoon
with burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Monument lodge, F. & A. M, was in
charge.
DR.. Ewing was born in Blooming
ton Sept. %, 1861, and came to In
dianapolis with his parents, w. c..
and Mrs. Rebecca Shaw Ewing when
2 years old. He attended Indian
apolis schools, being graduated from
Butler university and the Indiana
medical college in 1884. He took
post graduate work at New York
Polytechnical Institute and attended
medical universities at Berlin, Paris,
Vienna and London.
He married Miss Olive E. Smith
of Arcadia, who died last November.
DR.. Ewing had offices in the State
Life building.
He was a member of Raper COM
mandery, Knights Templar; Murat
Temple, the Odd Fellows, Knights
of Pythias, Red Men and MaccabeeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
POLICE RADIO Is
PRAISED BY KINNEY
System Working Fine,
Chief Reports to Local
Safety Board.

The police radio communication
system, started Dec. "a, has worked
satisfactorily and aided materially
in arresting criminals" Police Chief
Jerry Kinney reported to the safety
board today.
1.-THE radio system Is working fine.
We are having very good luck with
the system. Four automobiles as
signed to police substations will be
equipped with receiving sets soon,
Kinney said. Ten cruising police
cars now have radio sets.
Robert L. Bats, radio supervisor,
reported to Kinney that, in several
cases, squads were ION the scene" Of
crimes as reports were received and
made immediate arrests. Thirteen
cases where the radio squads made
arrests within a few minutes were
cited.
Bats reported that 700 messages
had been broadcast since opening OF
the station in December and that
100 police runs had been directed by
air,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
PRICES STEADY
ON LIVESTOCK
AT CITY PENS
Sheep Market Unchanged;
VeaIers Stationary
at $3.50.

Hog prices were mostly steady at
the Union Stockyards, selling at
Tuesdays best prices. The bulk, 40
to $50 pounds, were selling at $10.10
to $10,35. A good and choice grade
of butchers were largely unchanged.
Receipts were estimated at 5000;
holdovers, 1873.
Cattle market stationary, with a
slaughter class of steers selling slow
and tendency lower. Vealers mostly
unchanged, selling at $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs steady, and a
better grade Of good and choice
lambs selling at $3.50 to $13.75; all
lower grades sold at $1,000 to $13.
Chicago hog receipts $4,000, in
Guiding $4,000 directs; holdovers
1000 Few early sales and bids
mostly 10 cents lower than Tues
days average; several loads of
choice 200 to $50 pound weights, sold
at $40. Choice of 270 Founders sold
at $3.50, holding choice on 40 to
100 pound weights, were selling at
$1O.25. Cattle receipts were 10000;
sheep, 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
PLANT FUNDS ASKED
Commission viii Complete
Dehydration Project.

Completion of the 100000 de-
hydration plant, idle since 1923,
will be undertaken by the present
city sanitary commission. City En-
gineer A. H. Moore said today.
City council will be asked to ap-
propriate about $4,000 for the ad-
ditional equipment from the unex-
pended balance of 1929. Only a
part of the plant will be operated
at the start. The board expects to
realize a profit from sale of the
sludge for fertilizer. The artificial
drying process is expected to make
it marketable.
From the unexpended balance, the
board also will construct the
Pogue's Run interceptor costing
$4,000. It will begin at Rowland
avenue, near Rural street and ex-
tend northeast through Brookside
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
ELECT POWER HEAD
Robert M. FeuSteI Is Named
Service Firm Chief.

Directors of the Central Indiana
Power Company have elected Robert
M. Feustel, president of the Indiana
Service Corporation, Fl. Wayne, as
president.
Samuel insult Jr., was elected
vice-chairman of the Central COM
pany, which is a holding company
for insult interests. L. B. Andrus,
formerly president of the company,
was elected vice-president. Samuel
insult Jr., is president of the Mid
land Corporation of Chicago, parent
holding company for insult in
tereSts.
Feutel for the last year was policy
director and chief operating
executive of the insult Indiana
properties. He has been active in
support Of the $70,000,000 merger
program now before the public
service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
BADGE Use BANNED
Return of 'CourtesieS' Is
Ordered by Board.

Courtesy badges and courtesy
cards issued by previous city admin
istrations were kicked unceremoni-
ously into the discard Tuesday by
the board Of safety.
The board adopted a resolution
banning the badges and cards which
had entitled their owner to police
leniency and instructed Walter
Lewis, secretary, to ask Fred Con-
nell, president of the last safety
board, to appear and provide list
of persons holding the "crede' 5ials. "
If the cards are not turr d in,
charges of inpersonating an officer
will be filed against their holders,
it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
STUDY GREAT LAKES
LIFE-SAVING NEEDS
Program TO Improve Equipment
Considered by Congress.

Considered by Congress.
By Scripps-H owqrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Aroused
by several recent Great Lakes vessel
disasters, involving loss Of 200 lives,
congress is considering a program to
bring the life-saving equipment on
the lakes to a par with the coast
guard service on the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans.
Last week the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce ap-
proved bill by Representative
James c. Mclaughlin of Michigan
to authorize $650,000 for a coast,
guard cutter for Lake Michigan.
Representative Robert Crosser Of
Ohio, introduced bills Monday to
construct similar cutters on both
Lake Erie and Lake Superior.
According to Representative Cross
er, the three vessels are needed bad
ly as the only coast guard vessel
stationed on the Great lakes, in adN
dition to patrol boats used in chas-'
ing rum runners, is a tWenty-nine1
year-old cutter based at Saulte So
Marie. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
FOREIGN CABLES
STRONG; WHEAT
MOVES HIGHER
Liverpool Opens Stronger,
Then Slight Setback
Is Recorded.
BY HAROLD T.. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Wheat was
fractionally higher on the Board OF
Trade today under the influence OF
strong foreign cables. Liverpool ad-
vanced on lighter Argentine offer
ings and strength at Buenos Aires.
Buenos Aires, after opening
strong, was cents higher just be-
fore noon on short covering and a
better export demand. Corn and
oats were steady to firm with wheat.
At the opening, wheat was Is cent
to IL cents higher, corn was up
X cent to a cent and oats ad-
vanced Il cent. Provisions were a
few points of.
Liverpool was as strong as ex-
pected at the opening and made a
sharp advance during the morn
ing. but dropped back to rs cents
to 1% cents higher shortly after
noon. Selling pressure has lessened
measurably. The large sales OF gulf
wheat for export late Tuesday was
encouraging, but demand must be
maintained in volume to reduce the
large surplus.
Realizing in corn offsets the
moderate demand and prices varied
little Yesterday. The trade antici-
pates a heavy movement, and while
it has failed to develop it is acting
accordingly. The weather is very
cold over the belt, Iowa reporting
temperatures &c degrees below.
Oats has shown a slightly f1rmer
tone. The buying of March against
sales of the same month at a ia
cents difference by local cash houses
and selling on May by northwest
has given it it's activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
BOY, IS, KILLS SELF
Fires Shot After Parents
Forbid Attending Show.

BIZ United Press
CAMDEN, Ind, Jan. 22.-CharleS
Randolph, 10, who died Tuesday
night after being shot by a bullet
from rifle in his hands, was said
to have committed suicide by DR.. C.
w. Hunter, Carroll county coroner,
in report today.
The coroner said the youth
placed the gun to his head and fired
the fatal shot after his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Randolph, near here,
had refused him permission to at
end moving picture show at the
Camden Schoolhouse.
The boy became angry when older
children in the family were permit
ted to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
The City
i'm Brief
THURSDAY EVENTS

THURSDAY kNENTS
Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating
Contractors Association OF Indiana,
convention, Denison.
Lumbermen's Association luncheon.
Columbia Club. ,.,.-
luncheon, Columbia Club.
Indianapolis Engineering Society lunch
con am s2esa Of Business ndaes Club luncheon.
Columb ia Club.
Real Esate Board luncheon, Lincoln.
Sigma M luncheon. Lincoln.
Caravan Club luncheon, Murat temple.
Indiana Veterinary Medical Associa-
ton, SEVERN.
Chevrolet Dealers OF Indiana. conVen-
ton, CiaypooL
Albert. stump, attorney, VIII speak
before the History and Political
Science Club at Butler University
Thursday noon in the Arthur Jordan
Memorial hall.
DIR. Stanley Coulter of Eli Lilly &
Co., formerly dean of Purdue uni
versity, will speak before the Ad-
vertising Club luncheon Thursday at
the Columbia Club.
A benefit musicale has been post
poned from Friday night to Satr-
day night, Feb. %, by Benjamin
Harrison camp No. 356. Sons OF
Union Veterans, because of spinal
meningitis in the city,
Charles z. Watkins, member Of
the educational staff of the Ameri-
can City Bureau, will speak OH 1.-THE
Human in Business Building" be-
fore the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board at the Lincoln Thursday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
VIGILANTE PROGRAM
IS BEFORE BANKERS
Taxation Also to Be Discussed at
Mid-Winter Meeting.

Mid Winter Meeting.
Bank taxation and bank protec-
ton, including extension of vigi-
lantes organization, will be i'm
portant topics before the Indiana
Bankers Association at its annual
mid winter meeting in the Claypool
Thursday.
The convention will be opened
by President Elmer w. Stout, and
morning session speakers will in
clude Lawrence Whiting, Chicago,
Indiana Limestone Company presi-
dent; Thomas J. Lee, New York,
president of the Lee-SteWart Com
pany; w. L. Books, Bemidjii, Mimi,
Northern National bank president,
and John G. Mecham, Chicago,
ce-president of the Union Trust
and Savings bank.
Discussions will be held on Our
New Protective Plan" 1.-THE Tax
Situation" and "Bank AdminiStra-
ton"
The meeting will be closed with
a banquet at night. at which
Strickland Gillian, humorist, of
Washington, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

and
Finance

4aaGlAcG Ss2 6orporstoH he
eleven months IN 3 oa s1ds s st E9v all
including federal taxes. compared with
50. $50. 232 for the entire calendar year
1923. according to Claire L. Barnes. presl-
For the first eleven months of 1929. after
allowing for the dividend on l74.707 shares
ent 't to s4si pei per share on 52a $685. shares
of class stock. On the combined shares,
the class A. being convertible INTO class
B share for share, the earnings Tor tn nee
eleven months were equivalent to S4.2S
per share.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2e.-AccordinE to
preliminary census figures Si.5S5,S04
cotton spinning Spindles were In place
In the United States on Dec. 81. 1929. Of
which 29,069,51l we're operated at some
time during the month, compared with
20, CAS-, 1894 for November and 80,50S,66S In
December, 1929. The aggregate num-
Der of active spindle hours were $685.
9S2.IS1.
S. W. Strauss 81 Co... are offering at par
ing first mortgage, leasehold 6l4. per cent
1880 and due 5an;. /: 1898. The Issue is Is
northeast corner OF Broadway and Thirty
eighth Street: New York City; and thirty ~
thereon The plot Of land comprises %, 74S
$uare feet. Kenneth SSsws S2nr.1 Hobbs ss
o asve r appraisal anas :a' 639fTs
d the straus national a Bank and TTSss Com
pany OF New York is trustee.
NEW YORK, Jan; 22.-PreiiminaTy
figures presented at the regular month
board c mesns Frank "a seT g. Smith presi
dent, show total profits for 1929 after all
expenses and interest Of $685. IA com
pared with S2S6,S9S reported for 1923.
the preceding year. CO.
At the same time Colonel Smith re-
q s1sOso,Ssi in 1899 against ss,SS4'457
In 1928.
Foreman-state Corporation. tnvestment
affiliate OF Foreman-State National BenK
Of Chicago will open its New YORK oHIce
at So Wall Street. The Foreman-State M
third largest banking institution IN ,Cn!!-
ca1o are the outgroWth of banking puSl-
ness established over fifty years ago.
Directors of the American States Pub
lie Service Company have authorized
new security issue of s650,0O for the
purpose of funding recent acquisitions
Of the company. Announcement OF the
Offering is expected to be made In the
near future.
NEW YORK. Jan. GA SIS, 900 900
power project, for which CONTRACTS aSs t %fae
money value Of heavy construction and
engineering awards, in the United st .l1
to S57, 1855. 900. which compares with SssI1'-
SIS 900 in the previous week and gsst iS ast
wear, Engineering News-Record reports.
Contract lettings for comme5ci sbov StFpc a
substantial gain in value from the total
Of The preceding week.
The Goodyear News. dealer puLbSlica at on
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
Of Akron. in its January edition Will say,
"while the last half Of 1929 witnessed ness "a
sutng in total sales for the year + 1929 of
AGAINST az, 500 900 in 1923. we confidently
risk prediction that 1890 viii be be the tqe
Business Tor the sale Of tires fol, renewal
purposes and that this market VIII - pc zen en-
Gagged in by the smallest number OF COM
petitive companies in fifteen years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Investment Trusts
On Commission Row
FRUITS


Appies-DelciouS. box extra fancy ss.7s;
choice S2H215. Jonathans. S2.75; Crimes
Golden. $3.50; New York Duchess. 50 asa
Staymen box. $5G3.25.
CranberrieS-$4 a 25-lb. box: SS.2o
Grapeiruit-Florida. s45o9s.
orapes-CalifoEnia, sesdlesS: $50
iemonsHCaiiiornja a crate. SO.
Lirnes-Jamacis. s2.50G3.
OrangeS-CRlifornia Valencia, $3.50 $3.50.
Strawberries-e0c q quart.
Tangerines-s3.S so q crate.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Florida, s4.7s15 a hamper.
Beets-Texas. $3.50 a crate.
CarrotS-California. crate. s.. so.
Cabbages-s3.5o q barrel
CauliioTer-colorado, crate. s2.s0.
Florida, Sc crate;
Eggplane-s2.s0 6 dozen. Sc q hamper.
lettuce aiifoTnia Iceberg. $3.50 & crate
HOMEGROWN leaf bushel. si.eS.
Mustard-A buSbei, 81.
Onions-Indiana yellow, S2.2t q to0-lh.
bag; white. 5o-lb. bag, 81; rs.
Parsiey.Soutnern, d ~ op5nSnes; 81
Peppers-Fiorida. 81 q crate.
PofatoeS-Wisconsin and MINNESOTA
v-hfte s4.1SR4.s0 e l6o-lh. bag. Red River
Ohios. 100 lbs. $780,. Idaho Russets. g:
Reoishes-Button. dollhouse. dozen soc;
sesthsTn. long red isaasc loren, dozen =, xo !.
nusheI: No. 2. si.6s q hushel: Nancy Halls.
Tomatoes-Caiifornia. IS O bag: hot
son~A e2.So q f-la. basket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Deaths

Lornello Naido. As, city hospital tuher-
culoSiS peritonitiS.
George P. jackson. 10. 4S4i hillside,
Henry Hoskins. s.. 1928 North Missouri.
broncho pneumonia
Ieona Davis, "a. city hospital, acute
Euna Meador. 20, 1886 Rochester. general
Elias scudders 4s. Long hospital, mitral
Stenosis.
Vidal Jacobs, "a. city hospital. acci-
dental.
Aionzo Powell. 81. 24l4 Pennsylvania,
ossie whitley. ~, 1888 vandeman. hron-
chic pneumonia.
Mamie Lyons. So. 2i2o West McCarty.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Thomas Gee. 81, Christian hospital. ac-
c-dentai.
Chronic nephritis.
Herman q. Pape. rs. Christian hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
hospital enenala<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
GUARD BOAT HITS REEF
Coast Cutter Unalgia Is Able Il
Proceed Under Own Power.

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-The coast
guard cutter Unalgia IS proceed
ing under her own power to Sitka
today after striking a sunken reef
off the coast Of Alaska, according
t GA radio dispatch to coast guard
headquarters here.
The cutter received dent In her
port side when she struck the rocks
near Neva Straits. She was not
leaking, the wireless said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

age Of IOTty DOnoS Was $500, Oh -
BB United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Tobaccos
and amusements again assumed
leadership of the stock market to-
day and the majority Of issues ad-
vanced over early proft-taking.
Trading was somewhat more &C
tive than On Tuesday, but still rela-
lively quiet.
Cheap tobacco shares scared 2 to
8 points. Best gains in this group
were made by the preferred shares,
notably United Cigar preferred,
United Stores preferred and Schultz
preferred, the latter selling at 71lz,
up 81. 1t gained - points Tuesday.
Smaller gains were made by
United Cigar common, United Stores
A. Tobacco Products A and Schultz
common. The latter rose more than
? points.
Radio-Keith-O rpheum rose to
%, a new high for the movement, in
active turnover. Paramount also
gained point. as did Loew's. Fox
was bid up above 81, compared with
its previous close OF 1879.
United States. Steel fluctuated
narrowly around III, despite favor
able developments in the industry.
Other leaders generally were firm.
In the first half hour bears drove
u. S. Industrial Alcohol down
sharply and other chemical shares
followed, unsettling the entire list.
Alcohol regained some of its loss
later, but in the early afternoon still
was well under the previous close.
Call money renewed at Az per
cent and then dropped to 4 per cent
around noon. Funds were plentiful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
FLIER THOUGHT CAPTIVE
Indian Hostile TO Piute Tribe Is
Informant of Posse.

BIZ United Press
LAS VEGAS New, Jan. 22.-Ru-
mors that Maury Graham, missing
Western Air Express pilot, is being
held captive by Indians on the Piute
reservation near where the f1ier is
believed to have gone down in biz
card twelve days ago, were investi-
gated by sheriff's posse today.
The deputies will attempt to con-
firm report by an Indian, hostil
to the Piutes, that Graham was
found by the half wild tribe and
detained forcibly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
GOTHAM BANKER
BUYS BIC BLOCK
OF RAIL STOCK
George Burr Acquires 40
Per Cent Interest in
Denver & Salt Lake. 4
BIZ United Press

! BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Railroad
and financial circles here were puz-
zled today by news that George HN
Burr, New York banker, had pur-
chased a 40 per cent interest in the
Denver 81 Salt Lake Railroad Com
pany for 100000.
The railroad controls the Moffat
tunnel through the Continental ii
vide In Colorado under ninetyA
nine-year agreement.
Burr acquired 10000 of the roads,
$4,000 shares of common stock from
the trustees at $3.50 a share, price
agreed upon only after long series
of conferences.
Others Concerned
The banker admitted that others
were concerned in the deal, but
would not say who they we're.
Others are interested, and pos
sibly an announcement will be made
about it within the next few days,
Burr said. Pending such an
nouncement, I can say nothing
about it."
In Wall Street the transaction
generally was regarded as Skin
mish in the railroad battle in the
far west and one guess was that
one Of the principals in the deal
might be Arthur Curtiss James,
large stakeholder in the Burlington
and other western lines. a
Financial circles, however, were at
loss to understand why the pur-
chaser should have bought into the
Denver g. Salt Lake at this time.
since five trustees will control the
road until 1897 under an agreement
entered into when it was sold at
foreclosure in 1926.
Tunnel Is Problem
If the purchase was made on be-
half of one of the major railroad
systems, it further was wondered
Just how the line and the tunnel
will At into their expansion prs
gram.
The Denver & Salt Lake is a
short line of about $50 miles, chiefly
important as a connecting link be-
cause of its control of the tunnel.
Negotiations for the sale of the
stock were carried on here by Will
liam r. Freeman, president of the
road and a trustee, and Alexander
Berger, also a trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
AUGMENT NAVAL FORCE

Dispatch Boat Two Giant Subs
Added to French Colonial Patrol.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Jan. PA dispatch boat
and two large submarines were
ordered today to join the French
naval forces sent out to patrol
colonial routes.
Continuing the policy Of colonial
protection on which France is
placing great emphasis at the Lon
don naval conference, the ministry
of marine ordered the dispatch
boat Vitry LIE Francois to leave
Cherbourg of Madagascar. The
giant submarines Redoubtable and
Vengeur were ordered to prepare
for immediate departure for
colonial routes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
ARMY OFFICER RETIRED

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Orders
for the retirement of Colonel B.
Frank Cheatham with the rank of
major general were issued by the
war department Tuesday Cheatham
on Jan. II ended a tour of duty as
quartermaster-general Of the army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Institute Gets Donation

A collection of thirty-flve pieces.
of lusterware, part of the estate Of
the late Mrs. Will H. Latta, has
been donated to the Indianapolis
Art Institute by Miss Mabel Hunt,
Mrs. Lattas sister.