davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
GREAT NORTHERN
BEANS TO RECEIVE
WIDE ADVERTISING

Inc bean growers have gotten
together and have determined that
the merits of Great Northern white
Deans shall be told to the intelli-
gent housewives of America in a
Iofceful, vigorous manner. An ex-
tehsiYe advertising campaign lust
undertaken by the Associated Bean
growers of the Tri-States which
Will penetrate into the homes of
America, telling modern house
wives that the Great Northern
white bean grown in Montana Ida
no and Wyoming is by comparison
The best white bean grown for home
use. Associated Bean Growers are
TO be congratulated in this progress
siVe ana modern step in marketing
thelf agricultural product. which
has too long remained unknown to
a vast part of the population that
mas Tor years used the small white
Deans grown in the East. In the
past few years "Great Northerns,'
nave made rapid progress toward
replacing the extremely hard-to-
cook varieties known to a majority
OF the American housewives and
THIS progress is now to be greatly
speeaea up by well directed mod |
efil advertising informing the gro |
Gerry trade and the consumer alike |
That the Great Northern is the |
superlative bean.
The advertising will dwell on the |
TACT that the Great Northern white |
bean does not require overnight
soaking. 1t will inform people that
treat Northerns can be cooked tWo !
aours quicker than the commonly |
Known variety; and last but not |
east-thls advertising will convey |
o millions of people the knowledge |
nat growers in Montana. Idaho
md Wyoming are the originators I
IND the source of supply for this
arge, thin skinned, easy to cook |
'arlety of white beans.
The first advertisement is head
q Beans is Beans-NO! The |
setter Beams Npw Come from, Ida |
TO- Montana, and Wyoming This |
advertisement shows ii map on
'hich is pictured the area of pro
ucton of the Great Northern white
can. In the ad is pictured also an
ctual size Great Northern white
can and a small white bean US
any sold In grocery stores in the
asst. This graphs illustration Of {
lie relative size of the two varie- t
es of beans will clearly demon |
rate the superiority of the west !
n product. The advertisement D
'es on to ask the consumer to v
k for Great Northern" white :
ans at grocery stores. and offers
free booklet-"How to Select
d Cook Beans. This advertise :,
mt is followed by another head 81 81
The Aristocrat of Beans Ar
'es in the East. The adver
ement goes on to state the su-
fior merits of the Great Nor th
'rn white bean and shows by dc
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
Originated in GERMANY

Skat, card game now knov,,,
throughout the world, originated in
Altenberg, Germany, in 1921 writes
George Z. Hembrecht in the wis
consln State Journal. In 70 1877
the Italian game of tarock heId
run sway over the card-playing nnh.
lie in their clubs and societies IL
Germany, but in that year tarocE
began to be replaced by schafkopf
winch became the nucleus of the
modern skat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
EDITORS NOTE

IN his eIeDen gears at Notye
Ddnse University, prior to 1880.
hnute Rocks,e has turned out
Jour national " chan.pionshiD
teams and has seen 101 pictories
chd1Eed up by the elevens under
mas guidance. Ndturally, these
men haze been most carefullp
COMMUNICATION no SPORT is
more erdcting in its demands
upon stamina than is the par
nc@ldr brand Of football PLAYED
oy Coach Rockne's "Fiohtino
rush. We feel that Mr.. Rockne's
Oaeaos on correct eating udy be
copied proftabty 6y all soho must
Jdce the struggle of modern life
and surely no man is better
doIe to speak dnthritatioeIy on
thas matter OF outstanding i'm
portance.
EDITOR.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
BY Knute Rockne
FAMOUS coach OF champion
Notre Dame teams,
pictured dboDe.

Wo much emphasis cannot be
= placed upon the Importance of
proper diet in the moulding of
iootDall team. A coach is faced
WIN the task not only of bringing
MS men to a fine fighting edge for
any particular game, but also of
Delng able to hold them at their
physical best throughout an entire
season. And I find that watching
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25

pioyment to many thousands of
persons, and by loaning money to
the farmers in the drought areas.
But beyond this the President
would not have the Federal Govern
ment go.
In the American system of gov
eminent it is the President rather
than Congress who represents the
nation as a whole. Congress is
an assembly of local delegates
each of whom has a special inter
est In the welfare of his own state
or his own district. In such cir
eumstances as exist today it is in
evltable that many members should |
press for action on some plan of |
spending money ostensibly for re-
lief which bestows special favors
on their own communities. Effec-
tive leadership in resisting such
demands can come only from the
President.
# II
Under the guise of giving re-
lief of one kind or another. bills
calling for $4,500,0O0.OOO has ,
been introduced at this short SEES
son OF Congress. And the biggest {
items have come from the Senate.
they afford opportunity for a per- /
formance of congressional log-roll- II
ing and vote-swapping such as t
has never before been seen. In his
decision to fight it out with Con-
gress land particularly with the
senate on this issue President Ho- l
over should have the country sol q
dly behind him. :,
Il 4 X
A new conflict between Presi- t
lent Hoover and the Senate devel- f
ped this week when the President p
efused to supply the Senate with a
ontldentlal observations on unem- a
'loyment reported to him by Col 81
mel Arthur Woods, chairman of e.
is Emergency Commission on I'm N
Employment. In response to a til
senate resolution requesting Col 81
mel Woods report, Mr.. Hoover fl
nformed the Senate by special v;
Message that Colonel Woods had tc
lade no report as such but had ds
merely "notes and verbal bi
for guidance in the to
reparation of the Presidents re- III
eft program. These the President co
eclined to lay before the Senate
n the ground that they represent
nat confidential relation of the w.
resident with government officers of
hich should be preserved NJ
-
Republican Senators broke their 81,
lence this week in the row be- D,
veen President Hoover and Con- 20,
ress over proposed "raids on the M
reasury." They defended the Ex-
'utive. They urged the coopera-
on necessary to expedite his en-
'gency relief measures. The de-
'nse of the President, notably that
ade by the Republican floor lead
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25


dam Cutting, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt all of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Graydon, of Cincinnati. This
IS one of the series of parties civ
en- annually for the President and
his wife.
y =
The Fish committee investigat-
ing Communism collided head on
with the State Department over the
propriety of publishing certain
testimony concerning administra-
ton of the visa and passport laws.
Anderson Dana Hogdon, head of
of the State Department. who an
nounced that he was acting on
specific instructions of Henry T.,
stimson, Secretary of State, re-
fused to answer questions the COM
mlttee asked him in open session.
lie asserted, in the name of Mr.
stimson, that public discussion of
the matters involved would be
against public policy.
Il 4 x
Every once in while Associate
j Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of
the Supreme Court dimes quietly at |
a downtown hotel where Mrs. Hol- |
mes and he lived during their early |
days in Washington. One nieht |
the head waiter, suggesting a des-
sert, told Holmes that there was
particularly succulent tapioca
pudding on the bill. The veteran
Iurlst turned smilingly upon his
Would-be benefactor and eiaculat-
I'd: my friend, one of the pre-
luptlal clauses in my marriage
contract with Mrs. Holmes was
hat tapioca pudding should never
'e served at our tablet"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25

Tears are a damp and noisy
menace from which a large part Of
civilization suffers County Home
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
Safe Rule to Follow

Never do anything concerning
the rectltude of which you have q
doubt.-Pliny the Younger,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25

President Hoover has taken a
definite stand on the subject of
relief for unemployment and the
drought stricken areas. He has
urged and continues to urge that
the States and municipalities deal
with the major part of these prob
lens. The Federal Government.
in the Presidents opinion, can well
set an example and point the way
IN this emergency by going ahead
with construction work, giving en-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
BRIDCE,R

Mrs. John Shupak and Mrs.
Minnie Erickson were Billings
shoppers on Wednesday.
Miss Legetta Kujath left for
Billings on Friday, where she will
be employed the remainder of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jonas are
carrying the mail for the rural
route during the absence of Mr..
I. P. Sheehy.
Miss Tina Dowdle and Miss Olive |
Midget, who are attending school |
1T the State University at Miss
,uia are home until after the holi- |
lays.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25
Washington
Snapshots
Taken by The Helms News Seryic

The battle over President Ho-
overs emergency relief legislation
program, raging for several DAYS
IN the Senate, has apparently en-
tered new phase. The Senate
having revised the Presidents pro-
gram to suit itself, now finds itself
face to face with the House. It
Is one thing to defy the President,
but quite another thing to compel
the House to accept the Senate's
will. The House is backing UP the
PRESIDENT, who has charged GER
tam members of Congress. appar-
emily members of the Senate with
proposing raids on the Federal
Treasury for the relief of unem-
ployment and the drought. raids
intended to make political capital
Instead of accepting the Senate
amendments to its emergency an
preparation bill for governmental
construction work, the House has
turned them down and sent the bill
to conference.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-25

pioyment to many thousands of
persons, and by loaning money to
the farmers in the drought areas.
But beyond this the President
would not have the Federal Govern
ment go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
$4,000 LOOT
OF HOLDUP men
Rob Two Couples Entering
Chicago Hotel.
BIZ United Press

DU I HtttU IItSo
CHICAGO, Oct. %. - Three
bandits who resembled and worked
like those who recently held up the
wife of Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son held up two wealthy Chicago
couples early today and escaped with
$4,000 worth of jewelry.
The victims of the robbery were
George B. Crandell, broker and
former vice-president of Mont
gomery Ward & Co., Ralph Card
ner, broker, and Mrs Crandell and
Mrs. Gardner.
The two couples had attended a
fashion show at the Stevens hotel
and went from there to the Drake
tower hotel, where the Crandells
live.
As they got out of a taxicab on
turntable motor entrance at the
side Of the hotel, the three bandits
held them up.
Crandell and Gardner we're forced
to sit inside the cab while the
women were searched.
From Mrs. Crandell the bandits
took two diamond rings, one Of
which was valued at $4,000; a
bracelet valued at $4,000 and a
$4,000 necklace. They took a $1O,-
900 diamond ring from Mrs. Gard
ner and $4,000 ring and $50 in
cash from Crandell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

The st. GATHERINGS Dramatic
Club will present the three-act mys-
terry comedy, 'The Yellow Shadow"
Sunday afternoon and night in St.
GATHERINGS hall, Tabor and Shelby
streets. The performances will start
at 2:15 and 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Other Livestock
b. United Press

BIZ Dntted Press
CHICAGO. oct. -Hogs-Recei pts.
I5c higher: slow at the advance; packing
sows 15M25 or more higher; bulk, l30-
300-lb. weights. SO .40u9.60; top, S9.I3;
packing soWS, S8@8.75. smooth sorts to So
ss.156 $40: light weights. 10000 lbs, good
and choice. 1925 SIS: medium weights.
2OO-250 lbs. good and choice, S94009.75;
heavy weights, 250-350 lbs, good and
choice. s9.40@9.75; packing sows, Zi9z30O
lbs. medium and good. S7.7549; slaughter
piQs IOO-i30 lbs. good and choice. $8.75GQ
Q35 Cattle-ReceiptS. IL 600, calves, 2,OOO;
strictly grain fed steers and warnings
strong to 25c higher; fairly active lower
grades slow but steady; she stock mostly
steady: better tone to general market;
several loads yearlings held around SIS;
best weighty bullocks sl2, several loads,
s11.25Gl2; steers; 600-90O lhs.. good and
and choice. S9.75Q13.25; ll00-1300 lbs.
good and choice. S9.25M 1850; l3O0-l50O
lbs. good and choice, 50 ESQ II; 6OO-l3Qo
lbs, rommon and medium. S6m95O; helt-
ers. 550-s50 lbs. good and shoiee. SO; 900
1880, common and medium S5.25 1878;
cows good and choice, $5.50G8: common
and medium, $4I5.50; low cutter ana cut
ter sSg4 bulls yeaarrn1ngS5is eSetqteeo, COCO
diui, s425@6.25; vealers. milk. fed. good
and choice. S10.50Q 1880; medium, S8W
1880: Gull and common, S6.50@8i steers
5oolo5o lbs. go99dG and choice S S7gs 3
ceipts, $4,000; weak to Csc lower; decline
on fat lambs: early bulk natives, So. 70 TO
packers: top to city butchers S9;25; bucks
faced feeding "a" lambs. tsss5o@7 lambs. 80
lbs down good and choice. S8Q 9S5; me
dium. s7d8: all weights. common. S55O0
Z: ewes. 90-l50 lbs. medium to choice;
@2.75: feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs, good and
choice S6.75U $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
SWINE MARKET
CONTINUES OFF
AT CITY YARDS
Beef Steers Show Evidence
of Strength; VeaIS
Unchanged.

The lower trend in evidence Tues
day in hogs continued today at the
Union Stockyards, prices ranging
from 10 to Is. cents off. The bulk,
16O to 300 pounds, sold for $3.50 to
$685.. A few butchers were report
ed at $685.. Receipts we're estimated
at $500; holdovers we're 1853.
A higher trend was apparent in
beef steers. Other class cattle were
unchanged. Receipts were 1900.
Vealers were steady, selling at $3.50
down. Calf receipts we're 900.
In the sheep market lambs were
around so cents lower, the bulk SELL
ing at $3.50 to 50. Top prices paid
was S925.
Chicago hog receipts were 1900,
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000 The market held very
slow, asking IS to Is cents higher.
No early sales we're reported. Choice
of 210 to go pound weights, $3.50.
Cattle receipts were 1000; calves,
1000: steady to % cents lower.
Sheep, $4,000; steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
GRAIN FUTURES
EASE SLIGHTLY
ON WEAK TONE
Belief Prevalent That Wheat
Has Touched Bottom;
Trade Cautious.
BIZ United Press
-~~~

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. oct. %. ~ Grains
eased a small fraction as the BOARD
of Trade opened today, in synpa-
thy with the weakness in the stock
market. Trade was very light and
selling small, but the market was
easily influenced.
Liverpool was steady with the de-
cline mostly on lower grade Russian
offerings, while the demand showed
signs of broadening. Corn sagged
with wheat. Oats moved but
slightly.
AT the opening wheat was 4 to =
cent lower. Provisions were mac
tive early.
Liverpool Unchanged
Liverpool opened about as expect
ed and changed but little by mid
day to show a a to 1 cent loss.
Many traders believe that wheat has
definitely turned the corner, but
everybody is moving cautiously. The
market has not yet justified be-
lief in its ability to sustain adj
vances, due to the disposition Of
traders to take profits on small al
vances.
The rise in the price of Russian
wheat, coupled with the complaints
of poor quality, tends to confirm
the opinion that Russia will soon
cease to be a severe competitor.
Cash Corn Advances
Indications point to a contin-
uation of the holding policy on the
part of farmers in regards to their
new and old corn. While the cold
weather favors husking, it also in
creases the feeding which cuts into
the receipts at terminal markets
and causes an advance in the cash
prices.
Several commission houses are
recommending the purchase of oats
on dips as an investment. Cash
interests expect better prices for
corn and oats with the approach
of winter. However, the market is
directly under the influence of the
other grains at the present time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Death Notices

BRUCKMANN. BARBARA ANN-Com-
panion of George w. Buchanan. mother
Of Mrs. Bessie Helen Naue and John d
and Albert W. Buchanan passed away
Monday at the home OF her son, Albert
Bruckmann. $40 N, Emerson. Funeral
for relatives; II a. m. at the Old Bethel
church. corner of 21st and Franklin Rd..
for the public. Interment Anderson ceme-
terry. in charge of Max Herrlich 81 Son.
Friends may call at the home until
Wednesday. 10 D. m.
CARROLL. NORyAI-Of 1882 Hillside Ave,
beloved husband of Fannie Carroll, father
howard. junior. Dolores and Katheryn
Carroll. departed this life, Monday, Oct.
20. age As. Funeral Thursday. Oct. %, at
(Boone Coz. II a. m. Burial Spencer
cemetery, Friends invited. Funeral I'M
der direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
HAMPTON, MRS. HATTIE-Beloved wife
of Charles Hampton. passed away at her
home in Frlendswood lnear Mooresyille,
md TUESDAY. Oct u. q Pu9 3.Ga from n
Burial Fairfield cemtery. Friends invited
Services in charge LAWRENCE LINDA
KEENAUGH- MRS. MARY-Beloyed mother
of Joseph Keenaugh and Mrs. Dorothy
Des Iauiriers sister of Jack Conner, died
at St Vincent's hospital Monday Funeral
Thursday. Oct. %. $3.50 at the home, 81
of Iourdes Church. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited. She was men,
Der of L. A. A. o. H. Members, please
meet at the home "wednesday evening at
for PRAYER. KIRBY-D1NN SERVICE.
LUDLUM, EDWARD s.-Beloyed husband
Of Carrie W. Ludlum and father of Mrs.
Emma L. Kirby. passed away Oct. 81 at
24is n. New jersey St. on Thursday. at
2:30 .. m. Burial in Crown Hill. Friends
MARTIN. JOHN A.-Husband OF Aurilla
e. Martin. father Of W, Glenn Martin,
passed away at his home, 1902 East Wash
ington ST., Wednesday, Oct. %. $3.50 g. m.
MILLER. MARY A.-Age SIS years. beloved
wife of Edward W., Miller, mother Of
Harry e Miller and Marie Fl. Dickson.
passed away Wednesday morning. Service
10 a. m. Friends invited. burial st.
Boniface cemetery ct LAFAYETTE, Ind.
RTDLEN. BESSIE A.-Beloved wife Of
Theodore G. ridden, died at the home
Of his niece. Mrs. irwin Nevill. 1921
BTookyiills T9ad ~ TUESDAY gs morning IE:
residence Burial Memorial Park cemetery.
Friends invited. KIRBY-DINN SERVICE.
SCHNEPEL. CAROLINE-Of $50 n. Oxford
ST., passed away at her daughters. Mrs.
Of Carl, Herbert and Arnold schnepei and
Mrs. ]. W. Cooper: sister of Mrs. Fred
Schmidt. Funeral Thursday, 2:30 p. m,
a. me S JOIN IN
In charge Of MAX HERRLICH & SON.
SHINE. BRIDGET-Mother Of William
Thomas and Eugene Shine and Mrs
Catherine Morfarity Of this city and SIS
Woods. died MONDAY. oct. 20. Funeral
at the home Of Eugene Shine. SOB Oxford
St. Thursday. Oct. %. at $40 a. m
seTHcefD N s R No. Afll Cne o. H. az VII
meet for PRAYER Wednesday, .. m
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

American-La France and Foamite Corp
grafton ended Sept. 30, net loss S4,88l,
after interest charges against profit S79,-
loss SIG, 486. after interest and charges.
against profit s159,04O in like period last
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

Martin Kovesci of East Chicago
petitioned the public service COM
mission today for permission to
operate bus line between Indiana
Harbor and Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

dav was 1850. OH 6.9Z. Average OF twenty
tT S'i Utilities vas was s4ss. of 1s5. Average Of
forty bonds was 1924. on H.
Bg United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. GA selling
wave swept the stock market in the
first hour today when United States
Steel common stock broke through
its previous low of the year of
1441s, and kept going down until it
touched 143A, off "a points. Sup
port was met around IL a. m.
The break touched off stop orders
and the whole industrial list shot
down. Rails and other groups fol-
lowed.
Before the market recovered many
new lows for the year or longer
were made by Westinghouse Elec-
trio at 1919. eff AZ; General Elec-
trio 491a, off IL; Vanadium 4615,
off Us; Goodyear 351s, off 21s;
Radio 20, off IL, and Standard of
New Jersey, 52h, off rs.
Trading was at a swift pace for
a time and tickers ran three min
utes behind. just before IL a. M,
however, they caught up and the
market generally was settling down
to a more orderly affair.
United States Steel opened 144%
off p on 1000 shares, but later
f1rmed up to 145. Radio Corpora
ton held around 211s, off q, where
it opened. American Telephone
opened at 1945s, off rs; Loews
539s, off rs; Westinghouse 1O5, off
1, and National Biscuit 74A, off l.
Dupont declined IL to 90; Fox 11s
to 35B and declines of about a
point each we're made by North
American, National Power and
Light, Allegheny Corporation and
international Telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Deaths

John Q. White, "A, arteriosclerosis, $50
East Vermont.
Master George Daenbauer Jr., 10, strep-
tococcio, St. Vincent's hospital.
Dorothy 3. Glenn, At, arteriosclerosis,
pit North Jefferson.
Dolores Hodge, months. CASTRO enter
tits. Ills North Belmont.
Barbara Ann Buchanan, chronic myro-
carditis 910 North Emerson.
William H. Douglas, so, chronic myo-
carditis, city Iospftal.
Lillian DunYiue, 4S, cardiac dropsy, 2217
william H. Albert. "A, acute cardiac
d1lstation county infirmary.
o. L. Cofman, 43, coronary occlusion,
ciar r Haviiand. Il, accidental. Riley
William Austin. SO, carcinoma, 1914
North washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
New York Bank Stocks
MARRIAGE Licenses

William NJ. Baxter, 81, of 2527 West
B Saihn'022o Pan s55 7 West N WasRnRoh
waitress.
Andrew S. Foster. A, of 542 North hi
nois, clerk, and Elya I. Brant. AZ, of 5144
Floyd NJ. lively. 81. of 1876 Lexington,
clerk, and Clara M. Stinnett, 20, of 1918
frank titsey. 2s. Of oil Paca. butcher,
and Jeanette Foster, rs. of s13 Paca,
Collins B. Jacobs, as. Trafalgar. farmer,
and, Eva NJ. Greer, 26, of SO5 Broadway,
clerk.
Frank II, Jones. 80. of AZ North Jefer-
SON. electrician, and Nora Wall, 81, of
35Oi East TWentY-ffth. nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

John L. Retired Indicated,
London Prize Ring RuIes-John L.
Sullivan, justly termed "the cham
pioh of champions" met and de-
feated more first-class men than
any other pugiliSt. Sullivan never
was defeated in a fight under the
London prize ring rules, which
called for bare knuckles, a ring
pitched on the turf, allowed
wrestling, rounds did not end I'M
til man either was knocked
down or thrown down, and only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
NIagistrate,s cases Not Sci

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The case
of former Magistrate George Ewald
and three others indicted with him
on offlce-buying charges will be tried
after election day. Supreme Court
Justice McCook indicated today in
reserving decision on motion to
set a trial date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
EGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

In the matter Of the petition of Inter
Communications Corporation and Miami
Wabash County Telephone Company. In
sell certain property. and for authority
TO issue securities
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms of the commission at
Indianapolis. Indiana. at 10 O'Clock a. M
on Monday. Nov 3. 1890
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY HOWELL ELLIS. Commissioner.
Indianapolis. Indiana.