davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
EXCuANrr


VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY IN PET
s w93ffch-tWo houses. each seven rooms bath,
s ass1c ana cellar One or both for acreage,
4s.s, star S otscsba property. Address Box
house y $500 trust $500. Want Nd, Va.
Box 4sol. Brookland. D. c.
R %llL lhRA aIh;.. "a LOTS IN CENTER OF
IN Washington. Address BOX 425-R, Star
M NO s SSc,sstory freprooi CORNER build
RENTINa sEcT1oSMas OF oF IF The IN NNoR RITZ
VEST; a ao Apartments. s9Fs rented: yearly
PTcEP AND PR1ccEEpD n ao aASf Mo e5ER
BY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, eleva-
Corner business property, upper 14th St
yearly income, S. 7so. fIE ncambSance. $4,000
one trust.
pear r 18th and H SITS; leased to one tenant
One trust, s67soO-5Isre.
I I.t tr: st IN new business building
New. 12-unit nat building: tenants fur
saasod peat annual rental '4's20' Trust
Two new ?-fsmiIy fats; rental, .sl,T4o an
nuslly; trust, $4,000 each. Also lot adjoin-
ho s SS ana IT. wide alley With tyo frame
brance.
On the Hsights between 14th and 18th SITS.
Lot 5oxl5o #, improved by fair 1o-room
anddo o. bath house, shrubbery, etc. Trust,
Tract Of ESQ acres on Eastern Shore in
Maryland. Clear of encumbrance.
BROKERS' COOPERATION
INVITED.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
$50 nth st. Since 1900 National 1l74.
SALE-LOTS.
BARGAIN-NEAR CONDUIT RID. cATHE-
e qrs ay a INC fs on st. Jss f on
shaded led, Only $1,000. Easy terms. Wiscon-
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-BARdAIN; WOODED.
Sa ss5o Es9s is k0t c sgseissiiiSs
WANTED-LOTs.
BUILDER WILL TRADE SMALL INVEST
ment properties, on front street, for build
ing lets. GIVE location, etc with reply. Ad-
dress BOX 49S-R, Star once.
SALE-INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.
INToWN INDUSTRIAL SITE. 7Sxl25;, TWO
sifors oHiiol tr now Hsso ioT nSs
change in my plans, so will sell sreatly I'M
der surrounding value. Full information
from owner; address BOX 4ss-R, Star once
SALE-ACREAGE.
ACREAGE, NORTH OF WASHINGTON;
MSn ca ox WS S sr o sd
NEAR FALLS CHURCH-23 ACRES, s-RM.
house. bath. furnace, electricity, modern
poultry houses; ioxl4; 2ox4e breeding house Ia
trees, $50 grape vines, 500 deVberries. 10
cherry trees, pears, etc; 8 acres woods;
$4,000: terms.
j. L. PRICE, oakcrest once,
Mt. Vernon Blvd, and Frazier Ave. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
oUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS CASH. SIS MONTHLY BUYS
20 lots in thriving New York village; $3.50
full price only SO each. DAVIDOFF, 1SC
Broadway. New York. IS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

NEARBY VIRGINIA.

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Lyon Park. 5-room and bath modern
bungalow; lot, 100xl20 #; garage, chicken
6-room and bath modern BUNGALOW ami;
ireplacei lot, 67xl27 IT.; shade; garage;
Groom modern home in D. @.
Lyon Village. 5-room and bath modern
bungalow: city water, sewerage, garage;
Also number of other desirable proper
ties in this section for sale, exchange and
rent.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Clarendon 1880 1904 Wilson Blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
RENT-SIJRTrR2AN

!-RooM HOUSE NEAR R. /. AVE. -. SIS. 90
Groom house with garaRe . as M
5-room bungalow and garage ~ 81 (l1l
CALL NORTH T05o.
5-RoOM BUNGALOW, ANIL. ON ARLING-
ton Ridee overlooking Washington and cen
For particulars phone Alexandria So. IL
LYON VILLAGES R., B.. H.-W.H, GAS
cleo gGraee' fireplace, oak floors through
S85. "
Ashton Helshts.s rooms. bath, cleo,
Thrifton. va r. and B., gas, cleo
h. VII, garage, city water, $45.
electric reIrlgerator.. one-car garage; SOS.
49, " CLEVER. Realtor.
Phone Clar. 322, Clarendon Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
81 a. PLEAsANTS,

80. q: FIIEAS,AHNTIlHI., Ma
SPECIALIZING IN NEW, MODERN HOMES
Hyattsyille. University Park and College
Park. Five 5-r bungalows: prices. stucco,
s6.75O; frame, $4,000. $6,9so., $3.50, $1,000;
terms Three Ga 2-storyo d houses; stucco;
ideal locations; large lots, garage and paved
streets; close to schools, churches and mar
ket. Phone Hyatts. 35-M before 1880 a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
We have the place you are looking for.
II you want to buy. trade, build or rent,
prompt, courteous service.
NJ. A. CARDWELL, INC,
80 Wilson Blvd Clarendon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

WOODBRIDGE, D. {.
Bungalows-yes, bungalows. 4 and 5
rooms. ami. Move in. Pay like rent.
6-room house, like new; 500 cash, $4S
monthly: MAYNOR. 2605 Brentwood I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTfONEERj
L43I Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED-MONEY.
SALE--SUBURBAN.

SALE-SUBURBAN.
MANSION OF IL ROOMS AND BATH, LIV-
ing room 40 It. long, slate roof, oak hoors,
h.-w.h., 8 flreplaces, electricity, gas, acres,
beautiful shade and shrubbery, 4-car garage,
borders 8 streets. offered for less than hall ALI
co. Phone HyattsviIle 765.
DETACHED HOMES OF FRAME. BRICK
car. Prices, $1,000 up. 200 Arlington Ridge,
Aurora HIS, Va Phone Clarendon 1857.
MT. VERNON BLVD, NEAR HUME-1h
acres, AR. new bungalow, $4,000. terms; also
3i2 a. and new 6-r. semi-bungalow, h.-w.h.,
S6,750. other houses and bungalows in Oak
crest, Aurora Hills and Va. Highlands; sale
and rent: terms and prices to suit the most
discriminating buyer. j. L. PRICE, Oak
crest once. g.
6-R NEW HOME. AMI, BUILT-IN GA
rage; 100-foot frontage Rheme ave. Hyatts-
vile Hills. Property sold $1,000 months
BOX 62-S, Star ONCE. @
BUNGALOW, S3.400-5 ROOMS. LOT 5ox20o.
sgs sroaEe 10 BrandyTy IT St Sc. Adams
TAKOMA PARK-BEAUTIFUL SIR. AND B.
bung., h.-w.h., cleo, oak n, fireplace: gar.
$3.50; $3.50 cash. $45 mo. Potomac 1868.
OKLAND-ATTENTION, HOME SEEK
ersi another Jeftery home Synonym n OF
Examine material and workmanship.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
Half block r. ]. ave. ne. rooms, bath,
s6.250 terms Call North zoos, or inquire
I n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

SALE OR EXCHANGE.
VIENNA. VA-MODERN 9-ROOM HOME.
nearly four acres, on Fairfax pike. 3-car
garage, modern poultry house, bus and
trolley to city, shrubs, orchard, berries, beau
tiful home or fine for tourists one trust;
sell at eargain or consider city property.
$3.50. CLOSE 70 LINCOLN PARK
rooms, h.-w.h.. electricity. A real bargain
BARI LETT-WIDMYER REALTY CO., Ma
MODEL HOME OF R.. AND B.. GARAGE,
in northeast; ami. Will exchange for home
in southwest. Call HALL & BRO, 1904 H
ne. Lincoln 1891
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
All Kinds, Large and Small.
Sales and Exchanges.
PERSONAL ATTENTION
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Realtor.
205 Investment Bldg. Metropolitan 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSEs
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

ern brick house, yard, garage; near schools,
stores. cars. 3343 18th NV. Columbia ASA.
Owner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
CORRECTIONS

~ 4 portion ct the upper rail to the right of the girl a Tie rs-b, A.
missing ~ Golden Gate merely refers to the entrance 10 san Franri.ro
harbor, there being actual gate. tH There IN nc Statue ofF jhr-tv t-
the San Francisco harb0r. th a tire, instead of IA life presery A han-r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
.H94;s OcfamNe3'9M
brings forth cheers.

There re at least -four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot See II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-anl unscranbe N.
NV switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
axes you find and % for the word If you urscramble it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
JOFFRE RALLIES
AFTER CRISIS IN
DEATH BATTLE
Marshal Sitting Propped Up
in Bed to Relieve
Strain on Heart.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
PARIS, Dec. 31.-Marshal Joseph
Joffre was sitting propped up in
bed late today and fully conscious,
although his condition remained
critical.
DR.. Raoul Boulin, leaving the
marshal's bedside at p, m, said
Joffre had been propped up with
pillows because of his weakening
heart.
The patient, who suffered a crisis
at l p. m. but rallied, drank milk
and orange juice.
He was given injections to
strengthen his heart.
The marshal amazed physicians at
times by his remarkable rallies. Dur
ing the night he demanded food,
and when nurse brought him a
glass of milk he grabbed the glass
and began to gulp as fast as he
could.
The nurse interviewed and fed him
slowly.
Doctors admitted they could not
understand the vitality that had
prolonged the marshars life over
seventy-two hours beyond expert
predictions.
Bands of war veterans, including
blind and limbless ex-soldiers, con-
Quoted solemn pilgrimages to the
hospital, carrying their battle flags.
Minister of War Louis Barthou
was exceptionally permitted to see
Joffre today. Doctors thereafter
permitted no more visitors, not even
Marshal Henri Petain. Barthou
said Joffre had changed in appear
ance greatly, and was very weak.
The marshal's astonishing resist
ance is regarded throughout France
as a miracle. In some medical
quarters it was suggested unofcially
that Joffre might have faint hope
of overcoming the crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
TWO KILLED IN
BANK ROBBERY
Masked Bandits Grab Cash
After Shooting Four.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 81
Two persons were killed and two
wounded today when bandits fired
on customers and employees in a
branch of the Whitney Bank and
Trust Company.
Reports of the shooting said three
bandits, wearing hoods over their
heads, entered the suburban bank
and without warning opened fire on
those inside,
Pierre N. Rizon, Waterman, and
James Dietrich, teller, were shot
to death.
Albert Branson, cashier, was
wounded critically and Charles
Dietrich, customer and brother OF
the teller, was shot in the hand.
The three robbers entered the
bank shortly before II a. m, and
opened fire. AS Rizon and Dietrich
dropped, one of the bandits leaped
over a grating, scooped up all cash
in the tellers' desk and tossed ii
into bag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
LEGGE URGES BAN
ON SHORT SELLING
Farm Board Chairman Advocates Law to Make Wheat
Market ManipuIators More Difficult in Future

nation of short selling the market
would not be sufficiently broad to
take care of the great volume of
trading offered during periods of
heavy shipments.
That factor, Legge believed, would
be taken into consideration in for
mulating some substitute method of
trading if short selling we're
stopped.
He recommended that the grain
exchanges throughout the country
be placed by legislation under the
supervision Of the secretary of agri-
culture, who would make rules for
their operation.
Legge said one of the primary
points of the agricultural marketing
act was to limit speculation.
He said contentious of traders
that the farm board was doing a
majority of the business on ex-
changes were not justified, pointing
out that the board had done Moth
ing in corn, which, he said, con-
stituted the greatest portion of grain
trading.
Commenting on reports from
Chicago that Peter Carey, vice
president of the Chicago Board of
Trade, had said that the board
would have to clo.e if further re-
strictions were placed on sales by
the Board of Trade, Leggee said
he never had recommended the
closing of the exchange.
He said the closing would be
rather revolutionary, but if it did
cease operation it would be re-
placed by some other means of
handling grain.
Concerning consolidation of the
three grain exchanges, Chicago,
Kansas City and Minneapolis, Legge
said he believed the merger would
be welcomed by officials of the
three boards. He said operations
in grain then would be consolidated
eliminating the present chasing
around the country" to trade in
grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Will of R-101 Crash Victim
Cutting Off Wife, Son,
ArouSeS Comment.

By United Press
LONDON, Dec. 31.-Sir Seton
Brancker, vice-marshal of air, who
died in the crash of the dirigible
R-101, left his entire fortune to
Miss Auriol Lee, British actress,
probate of the will disclosed today.
The estate amounted to about
$35 900.
The news caused wide comment
in England. The reason for the be-
quest was not made known.
Sir Seton was SO. He was mar
ried in 1907 to Miss Field, daughter
of an army officer. They had one
son. In November the air ministry
granted Lady Brancker a pension
of $1,000 annually.
Miss Lee was reported to be in
Hollywood. She is so years old and
has appeared in scores of plays
here and in the United States. She
is a daughter of DR.. Robert Lee,
physician, and is a descendant of
Robert E. Lee, American Civil war
general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
KILLER STILL FREE
Suspect Is Hunted for
Teachers Murders.

By United Press
BLACKWELL, Okla, Dec. 31.-A
woman whom authorities believed
was the wife of Earl Quinn, former
convict, was under arrest today for
questioning in connection with the
murder of Jessie and Jexie Griffith,
school teachers, near Tonkowa last
Sunday.
Orders for Quinn's arrest were
sent to cities throughout the
southwest and middlewest after
County Attorney Bruce Potter ex-
pressed a conviction that the
former convict had killed the
teachers after robbing them.
w. T. Capeheart, 80, recently dis
charged from the state hospital for
the insane, remained in jail today,
although officers said he virtually
was exonerated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
COFFIN CLIQUE:
BIDSFOR HIGH
COUNTY POST
Boss and HenChmen SCurry
to CoIorS, All After
Attorney Job.
FORCES BACKING GIVAN
Vorhies, However, Indicates
He Will Vote for
Martin Hugg.

Forces Of George V. Coffin re-
entered the arena today to battle
for appointment Of Marion county
attorney, most strategic of more
than 100 appointments to be made
Thursday morning by county COM
missioners.
The Coffin clique marShaled all
its henchmen in its effort to name
its candidate to the attorneyship.
AS the conflict ragged, Don w. Vor-
HES, Democratic commissioner, who
takes Office at Thursday morn
ing, became the focal point of all
approaches.
If Vorhies swings to the Coffin
side, it is regarded certain that
Clinton H. Givan will be reap
pointed.
But Vorhies, it is indicated, has
leanings toward Martin M. Hugg
former G. o. P. county chairman
ouSted from his post last spring.
Many Democrats feel that Hugo
should have the post.
On the other hand, George Sni-
der, Republican member who di-
yorced himself from Coffin during
the campaign, is said to have picked
Harvey Grabill, well-known Repub-
lican and several times mentioned
as a possible anti-Coffin chairman
for county attorney.
John Shearer, Coffin supporter
and president of the board, is
Standing pat for Givan."
Many Democratic friends of Vor-
HES are urging that he join Sni-
der and thus appoint Grabill.
According to reliable statements
made Tuesday, Shearer and Cot
fin have offered to sacrifice all
other appointments to VorhieS if he
will cast his cote for Givan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
STOCKS GO UP
| TO6PO|NTS..
Steel STRONG
Railroad Shares Continue
to Respond to Hoover'S
Merger Plan.
AUBURN ISSUES SOAR
Lead Motors With Rise of
6 Points; Oils Climb on
Cut in Output.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Advances
of l to 6 points featured the year
end session on the stock exchange
today.
Trading quoted down from Tues
days pace and many traders de-
serted the financial district.
United States Steel continued
outstanding around 14O against a
previous close of 1885. The issue
touched 141 earlier.
Railroad shares continued TO re-
spond to the Hoover consolidation
announcement.
Motors gave a belated demon
stration for the New York auto
show which opens Saturday.
Oils we're up on a cut in crude
output to levels of 1926.
Steel shares were bought on ex-
pectation of increased demand in
the first quarter of 1881: utilities
were fairly active and strong; cop
pers were firm on the recent price
advance.
Auburn led the motors with a rise
OF more than points to 11Ols.
while General Motors rose nearly a
point to 357s, Hudson IL to %
Mack rs to So and Nash 2 to %.
General American Tank car rose
D points to so to feature the equip
mentc.
j. 1. Case held a gain Of nearly 3
points in the Harvester Machine
group. R. H. Macy was up 2 points
in the mercantile section.
American Telephone rose IL to
l79 in the communications.
Illinois Central was a rail favorite.
rising 324 to 721a.
Call money declined to 3 Der cent
from the renewal rate of 81 per
cent, indicating that the year-end
Requirements had been about COM
pleted. The easing in money helped
bonds into higher ground.
Grains were firmer while cotton
futures moved around the previous
close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
c. OF C. HEAD ASKS
PUBLIC COOPERATION
Need of Unity for Civic Progress Is
Voiced by Borinstein.

Need of Unity for Civic Progress Is
Voiced by Borinstein.
Harmonious and whole hearted
cooperation" with the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce in advanc-
ing the city's interests was asked
today by Louis ]. Borinstein, cham
Der president, in New Years
statement to the public.
The Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce has only the best inter
est Of the community at heart"
Borinstein said. 1T is not asking
anything for itself. 1t is anxious to
render service for the good of our
community"
Borinstein called attention to the
TACT that, Generalization of effort
always is essential, but never more
so than during these trying times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
RULE WOMAN GUILTY
Former Justice of Peace
Convicted of Extortion.

By United Press
GALESBURG, Ill, Dec. 31.-Helen
NJ. Carr, 80. Knox countys first
woman justice of the peace, was
under sentence today to serve from
one to twenty years in prison on
charge of extortion.
Miss Carr, who was elected justice
Of the peace at the age of % and re-
tired when she married a man she
had fined few days before for
bootlegging, was found guilty of aid
ing her uncle. David Farrell, in fore
ing Dennis Sullivan to sign note
for s25,000
Miss Carr was divorced from
George Lewis, the man whom she
fined, shortly after they we're mar
ried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
CONGRESS WAR ON
RAILROAD MERGER
PLAN is LOOMING
CouzenS and Brookhart
Slash Away at
Hoover Moves.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, said today that
he viewed the proposed plan for
formation of eastern railroads into
four trunk systems as an i'm
portant and improved step toward
ultimate consolidation"
He warned that much remains to
be done before the plan becomes
effective.
Willard is regarded as the man
who brought the railroad executives
together on a basis which made
agreement among them possible. He
came here today to visit Senator
James Couzens CRep., Mich).
He insisted the visit was lust a
New Years CALL" but it was signifi-
cant in that CouzenS has been an
opponent of railroad consolidation
and was the senator with whom
President Hoover conferred before
announcing the consolidation plan
Tuesday.
Couzens Criticises Hoover
Willard said the four-unit plan
was an improvement over the origi-
nal fiYe-unit proposal of the inter
state commerce commission which
had included the Wabash, Lehigh,
Seaboard and other systems as a
fifth group.
These roads, viewed by Willard as
a weak group, have been distributed
among the proposed systems with
the exception of the Seaboard,
which was left to the southern
merger field.
After Wizards New Years call, -
Couzens, who is chairman of the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee, issued formal statement say
ing President Hoover was most IN
ethical" in publicly announcing his
approval of the proposed consolida-
tons before its consideration by the
interstate commerce commission.
Forced Into Agreement
Willard had told Couzens during
their visit that so per cent Of the
savings planned by the railroads
would have to come from labor.
Couzens said in discussing his
statement that Willard told me
that at first neither he nor several
others of the railroad executives
favored the present four Line
plan, but they had been converted
when President Hoover forced them
into it."
willard said, "Couzens continued,
"the result was a unanimous
gentlemen's agreement. This means,
of course, that any one could
Withdraw and disrupt the agree
ment."
Pay Rolls to Be Cut
Willard assured Couzens, the
senator said, that the B. & o. rail
road would undertake not to dis
charge employees as a result OF con-
solidation, but explained the OPP
portunity for new employment
would be closed, and that pay rolls
gradually would be reduced through
death, resignation and retirement
THAT would mean,' Couzens COM
mented, that there would be hun
dreds of thousands fewer railway
employees. after consultations had
been worked out"
In discussing the problem with
Couzens, Willard said competitive
conditions, especially those arising
from bus operations, necessitated
rate reductions and that there was
no means of reducing rates except
by reducing costs. Willard refused
to discuss rates when he emerged
from Couzens' Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
COLD WAVE COMING
Mercury to Drop Slightly
New Years Day.

If the cherub New Year comes to
Indianapolis in his traditional attire
of nothing more than e top hat and
silken bow he's going to freeze some
thing.
It will be cold, not sub-zero, but
quite snappy New Years day, the
United States weather bureau here
predicted this morning. Throughout
Indiana skies will be clear both to-
day and Thursday.
The drop in temperature Thurs
Cay will constitute moderate cold
wave which may last several days,
the weather bureau forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

THE ccroner's jury concluded,
= in ten minutes. that the
heart ailments caused death. Mrs.
Judith Loewenthal. the club
woman who headed the jury,
handed in the decision with an
expression Of sympathy for DR..
Hinckley.
I'VE are positive he did not
contribute in any way to the
sons DEATH see said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Costly Caution

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 31-A
man in a telephone booth stole
Mrs. Lillian B. Lind's $1,000,
four years savings, which she
was afraid to put in the bank.
She was on the way down
town to give the money to her
husband, Charles r. Lind Of
the district attorneys office,
to invest in securities when it
was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-Elirni-
nation or restriction of short SELL
ing on the nations wheat markets,
was advocated today by Alexander
Legge, chairman OF the federal
farm board.
Legge, speaking with newspaper
men, said that he believed elimina-
ton of short selling would make
more difficult the manipulation of
the market.
THE chief argument against it,p
he added, sis that with the elimi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
GOVERNOR COMPUTES
SENTENCE OF LITER
Attacker Of Battle Creek College
Coed to Be Free in 1888.

Attacker of Battle Creek College
Coed to Be Free in 1885.
BIZ United Press
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 31.-The
life sentence of Arthur C. Rich.
whose trial at Battle Creek in 1926
on charge of criminal attack on
Louise King, a Battle Greek college
coed, was one of the most sensa-
tional of decade, today was COM
muted to from ten to twenty years.
Rich, son Of Battle Greek mil
ionaire, fought the case through
two trials in the lower state courts.
and took appeals to the state and
federal supreme courts. only to lose
at every turn.
Under Governor Fred w. Green's
communication order, Rich viii be re-
leased in 1888
Miss King. after the criminal case
was disposed of. sued and obtained
Judgment for $4,000 against Rich.