davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
THREE STREAMS
DEVASTATE
BIC AREA
Several Districts in Mine
Section Victims Of the
! SWirIing Torrents

CHARLESTON, w. ", July
IL (I,N.S.).-At least three
lives have been lost and ap-
proximately 200 houses have
been carried away in the rag.
ing flood torrents sweeping
through Paint River and Arm.
strong anr Cabin creeks, Of
ficials declared today follow.
ing a survey Of the flooded
areas.
B. C. Hastings, Montgomery JUS
tice Of the peace, made an inspec.
tion tour through the flood area
this morning and reported that
three persons have been drowned
The swirling waters, he said, have
swept away more than 100 houses
in the region.
Forty-five houses have been
washed away at Powellton, on
Armstrong Greek, but no lives
have been lost. according to re-
ports from officials of the Kop-
pers Coal Company.
State police who made a survey
along Cabin Greek reported that
40 houses have been destroyed in
that area by the torrential waters.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Former Representative Manuel
Herrick, of Oklahoma, was look
ing up veterans from his home
State this weekend at the Ana
costa bonus army camp. Mr..
Herrick told Acting Camp Comdr.
Edward Atwell:
"Sir, 1 made the first speech
in Congress advocating the
bonus. That was during the
sixty-Seventh Congress"
He named the page of the Con-
gressional Record on which it
might be found.
Since he served a term in Con-
greSS following the Harding land
slide in 1920, misfortune has over
taken the rustic statesman who
said in his biography in the Con-
greSsional Directory that he was
the developer of "EIerrlck's Giant
Yellow Corn" He was recently
sentenced to Jail in Maryland
after a raid on liquor still. Fol
lowing his release he worked in a
junk yard in Washington.
He avoided newspaper man
who spoke to him and went over
to Q group of veterans. The men
said later the former Representa-
tive told them he was a pro-bonus
man and an aviation enthusiast.
He owned a plane at one time.
He affected a broad-brimmed
hat of the style worn by Western
politicians.
Two worldly-Wise attaches of
Camp Marks medical unit are
spinners of yarns. The men can
if they choose, tell of members
Of the camp to whom life has
been steady down-grade road
since the World War.
A college graduate, his career
ruined by a single miS-step, is
seeking funds from his bonus to
build a future far from his home.
Stories of some men who are
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
SIDEL LIGHTS ON SIEGE OF CAPITAL BY BONUS VETERANS

noted for his kindly disposition,
was selected by Capt. Sidney j.
Marks to go to the bonus camps
and distribute leaflets urging the
men to go home, which were
made up by order of Police Su,
perintendent Glassford. He said
the campers told him:
'YOu are all right, but your
literature is no good"
National Guard encampments
not only took away the Camp
Marks camp commander, but
also the tent in which the medi-
cal unit sponsored by the Dis
abled American Veterans Of
Pennsylvania was housed.
The tent was loaned by the
National Guard, but was taken
away one morning. Much sour
rying about brought another
which was provided by the B. E.
F.. national headquarters.
Although not a war veteran,
DR.. David J. Latta has been ad-
ministering aid to the veterans
from this unit without receiving
pay. DR.. Latta has just finished
internship He is a. Northwest
ern University graduate. He
sympathizes with the cause of
the veterans and is aiding him
self by securing practical expert
ence in clinic work.
All medical units at the camp
are being organized into a COM
pact group. A meeting has been
held in the tent occupied by the
recently arrived California unit,
and the groups plan to cope
with whatever emergencies may
arise if the siege of washington
is prolonged indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

exiles from their home communi
ties. they said, rival those of lost
souls of the famous French For
eign Legion. Their buddies in
the medical unit won't tell them
with names.
j. Metz. Mrs. Kathleen Metz
and their two children arrived at
Camp Marks this weekend from
Detroit. Mr.. Metz, commenting
on the recent move of Detroit
city authorities sending away
from the city all persons who
have any other place to 60 and
cannot find employment. said:
"They seemed disposed to
help our group get out"
Metz is former salesman and
once covered the Atlantic Coast
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
DISPUTES
HERR|OT VIEW

BERLIN, July II UN.S0 An
other mysterious misunderstand-
ing concerning the Lausanne
Treaty came to light today.
An official German spokesman
announced that the assertion of
Premier Herriot of France that
the Young Plan would become
effective again if the Lausanne
Treaty failed of ratification, was
in direct variance with Prime
Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald's
explicit declaration that a new
conference would be called in
the event of non-ratification.
The cabinet of Chancellor
Franz Won Papen unanimously
approved his stand at Lausanne.
Revelation of the secret gentle
mems agreement" making the
Lausanne agreement contingent
upon war debt reduction or can
collation. by the United States,
caused a sensation here.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
WEEK
L|KELY.TO BE .
PERMANENT
Presidents Executive Order
Awaited; Personnel Head
FaVorS Proposal

Continued from Local PGse)
get more efficiency. and I be-
lieve Government offices can.
gain in efficiency by a short"
er schedule.
81 believe other Government
departments can do as we lid
hero. After 1 made a cost
survey and readjuStment, the
~ Civil Service Commission showed
a 40 to 100 per cent increase
in work done with an IL per
cent personnel reduction. We"
all are now seeking to prevent
any further personnel cut, i'm
all departments. 1 believe il
can be done If business meth
OdS are used, and the five
day week seems to be one
solution.
"The Stagger system, Sug-.
geSted as an alternative to a.
full holiday Saturday, will prob
ably be put into effect in some
departments requiring cOntin-,
uOuS service, like the POStOffiCe,,
Navy, and others, but it is
more expensive due to over,
head and bookkeeping costs,
and will be limited.
Installation of the five-day.
week in Government depart
mentS would be followed i'm
mediately by a similar step in,
outside industry. That would
be a good thing for everybody.
That apparently would be q
permanent step.
II believe the increased eff,
cheney of individuals and offices
in the Government would be
instantaneous. I believe the
morale of Federal employees
would be greater than now.
The only drawback in this in
creased efficiency, which we are
trying to remedy, is that row
increased efficiency is so diff.
cult to reward, because eln
pIOyeS' jobs are so rigidly claSsi-
fled and promotions SO diff
cult"
Meet on Sick Leave
Meanwhile, representatives Of
all Government departments were
meeting today at the Department
of Labor to work out uniform
system of sick leave. There are
about 80 different systems now
governing sick leave, it was said,
and the five-day-week plan will
place unusual emphasis on this.
According to Governor Camp
bell, a recent survey showed that
during the past two decades the
average annual sick leave regis
tered for each employe was 6.2
days out of the 80 possible, while
the average straight leave listed
was % days. Either dislike for
red tape and necessary affidavits,
or a fear that sick leave would
initiate against their good rec
ords, was responsible, it is said.
However, from now on, Cover
nor Campbell smilingly pointed
out, sickness can be expected in
The home of every Federal en-
ploye, and the average of sick
leave taken will be near the maxi
mum,
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Festival to Feature
Dances of Iona A0O

A varied program of dances of
long ago, by members of Ye Olde
Tyne Dancing Club of CoIum.
bia Heights Community Center,
1nterSpersed with old-fashioned
songs by Miss Nina Norman,
soprano, and solo dances by Miss
Alice Louise Hunter, will form
the second half of the second
summer festival program at the
Sylvan Theater Wednesday night
ct 8 o'clock.
This program is under auspices
sOf the Community Center Depart.
ment and the offices of Public
Buildings and Public Parks,
assisted by the National Capital
civic fund.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Foulkrod's Statement

A statement of Harold Barnes Foukrod, chairman
of the Legislative committee of the Bonus Erpedionary
Force today ndorsed The Washington Times plea to
ceterans to carry their bonus fight to the polls. 1t
follors:
To the members of the Bonus Expedtonary Force and
their friends:
Saturday afternoon there published editorial in
The Washington Times requesting the members Of the
B. E. F. to go back to their home district and stage
determined fight to defeat political opponents
believe this is the only practical and sensible to
follow.
personally will do everything possible to elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and John Nance Garner Therefore |
appeal fellow veterans to accept the sound advice
of William Randolph Hearst and go home
(Signed) HAROLD BARNES FOULKROD
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

territory for a biscuit manufac-
turing concern. In Washington
he was a salesman for the Liberty
automobile at a Salesroom in the
1900 block E st. N. W., and lived
here on Cliffbourne Place North
west. The Liberty automobile.
like prosperity" is made no
more, he remarked.
The B. E. F. lost one of its
Alaska delegation in the home
going movement. A veteran from
Dawson City, Alaska. went to the
Veterans Administration and
proved his residence in that dis,
tant community and was started
on the 5,O00mile homeward trail.
A gray-haired policeman of the
Eleventh precinct. portly and
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Gas Suicide Attempt
Leads to GGLLinUer

Harry Watt, 38. 1924 Twenty
ninth st. N. W., found uncon-
scious in his room yesterday after
non with gas flowing from. an
open jet, was revived by men,
bers of the Fire Rescue Squad
and later removed to Gallinger
Hospital for mental observation.
He was discovered by his mother
in-law. Mrs. Fanny Jewel.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Virginia Justice
SHcclInbS to Shot

RICHMOND, Va July II.
Eldridge D. Swecker, SO. justice
of the peace at Crabbottom, High
land county, who shot himself on
June %, has succumbed to his
wounds. Born February 20, 1869,
Magistrate Swecker had been a
magistrate since 1905, was Secre-
tary and treasurer of the High
land Mutual Telephone Company,
the Highland Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, and the Highland
Federal Farm Loan Association.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Wisconsin Woman
In Race for Sheriff

NEILLSVILLE, Wis, July 10.
For the first time in the history
of Clark county. a woman is can.
dldate for sheriff. She is Mrs.
William Bradford, wife of the in
cumbrent.
Under State statutes. Sheriff
Brandford cannot seek re-elec-
ton, since he has served two
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
SCORES
GOOD GAINS ON
FIRM DEMAND
Chicago Traders Ignore
Weakness in English
Market.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Firmness in
stocks Offset the easing tendency
at Liverpool and wheat had frac-
tional advance on the Board of
Trade at the opening today. Lack
Of demand was the cause for the
English markets tracking.
July wheat led the rise and showed
good strength.
Corn was unevenly steady with
the strength in wheat offsetting
scattered selling on the depressing
fundamentals. Oats was steady.
At the opening, wheat was Il to
u cent higher, corn was y cent
lower to Il cent higher, and oats
unchanged to Is cent higher. Pro-
visions were slow.
Liverpool opened about as ex-
pected but at mid-afternoon was
only u cent higher.
The expected movement in corn
has not yet appeared and that mar
ket in the absence of independent
news, follows wheat. Complaints
of dry weather in Argentina which
is having lettering effect on
growth of the crop is having little
effect. Weather over the belt gen.
orally is unsettled with rain or snow
in numerous sections.
Oats still lack an incentive to act
in either direction. Traders are
doing little but agree a better cash
demand is necessary for improve
ment in futures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
WITT OFFERS ALIBI
Relatives Back Suspect in
Jackson Trial.
Continued from Pare II

Chanute (Kan0 store the night of
May 81, and later came after her in
an auto which she believed was
owned by Witt.
Mrs. Louis Hamilton said her
husband was wearing a bandage
on his forehead, explaining he was
injured in an automobile accident
at st. Louis while en- route to his
home.
The young woman related her
husband removed the ,ndage the
following day, but she was unable
to describe the wound supposed to
have been incurred in the accident.
Members of Wits family and
and neighborS testified that Witt,
his wife and Hamilton had been
at their home near cambridge,
Ind, the night of May 26. They
testified the trio left early and
after discussing plans for a. trip
out of the state.
Witt faces death in the electric
chair at the Indiana state prison,
if convicted. The only other verdict
returnable is acquittal.
Should Witt be freed, it was re-
ported that Lansing CKan.) author
tiles may seek to return him to the
state penitentiary there to complete
life term for the murder of a
Kansas sheriff. Witt escaped from
the western penitentiary in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
New York Liberty Bonds

Jan. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
SWINE PRICES
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
No Dependable Action Felt
= in Cattle; Sheep
Weak.

Hogs continued their down swing
this morning az the city yards,
prices ranging from steady to 10
cents under Wednesdays average.
The bulk, 100 to 325 pounds, sold
for 1910 to 1920. The mornings
early top was recorded at $4.25. Re-
ceiptS were estimated at 1000. Hold
overs we're 160.
No dependable action was appar-
ent in cattle, the light supply work
ing against a definite trend. Senti-
ment was sharply lower. Receipts
were 700. Vealers were unchanged,
selling at SO down. Calf receipts
numbered 500.
Action was undeveloped in lambs.
Indications were lower or around
So down. Sheep receipts were 1900.
Trade was at a standstill at Chi
cago on hogs. Practically no early
bids being featured. The market,
such as it was, held fairly steady
with Wednesdays average. Good
to choice lightweightS held at 81
to $40 and above. Receipts we're
$4,000, including 10000 direct. Hold
overs were 5000. Cattle receipts
were 5000; calves 1000; market
steady, Sheep, $4,000; steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
In the Cotton Markets
(Bv Thomson a. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The longs
were uneasy about their position this
morning. Probably because cables
were lower. At any rate, commission
houses sold freely on the opening at
prices ten points lower. The trade
was a buyer on the decline, but
failed to follow it up on SUISSE
quent rally of or points.
The south quit selling hedges as
soon as they had the opening prices
in hand. The market was not in
teresting. 1t was too hard to move
it in either direction. Both sides
figure the business so closely these
days that it takes a nirnble trader
to get in between.
AS the winter passes out the trade
has much to do in the way of COW
ering short hedges. The alternative
would be to transfer into the new
crop and take the risk of an I'M
favorable planting season. This, we
think, they will hardly do, and we
expect OF see the market work
gradually higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Cash Grain


The bids for car lots of grain 1T the
| I: Q. b.. shipping point. basis 41lac New
Wheat~Easv: No. / red. 500 SIC: no.
2 red 49G51c: No. hard 49M51c.
Corn-Easv: No. 4 white. .30M31c: No.
No Nv yellow. SSa2 CSC: No. mixed ~ ga
2Sc: No. mixed 26027c.
Oats-Easv: No. 2 white. 22d23c; No 3
white 21622c
Hay-steadv II. o. b. country points
taking 23l2c Of less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisville.) No.. ] timothy. t7475o:
No. 2 timothy S6N6.50.
inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red cars: No. red.
car: No. red / car: No. l hard. ca..
Corn New No. yellow. 7 cars: No.
yellow, is cars: No. mixed. 2 cars:
No mixed / car; No. 5 mixed / car.
Oats-No. z white. cars: No. white.
II cars: No. white. car. Total. Is ,ars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

General Outdoor Advertising Company
declared the regular quarterly dividend OF
$50 on preferred stock. payable FEB. 10
Of record Feb. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Refuses Air Mail Plea

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Post-
master General Brown today re-
fused to abandon the use of Lambert
field, near st. Louis, as a terminal
for air mail service.
In denying the application of the
-Steinburg companies, which
sought an East st. Louis air mail
stop, the poStmaster-general said;
I'VE can not give serious considera-
ton to the abandonment of Lam
bert field at this time. We will
however, give serious consideration
to some methods of giving air mail
service to the area east of the river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 21.-Butter
seo1e SST1e9sImery in tub lots according to
2@3c: packing stock No. i 1Sc: No
l2c; No 8. &c; butterfat. 18@2Oc. Eggs
Lover; eases included; extra f1rsts, 1870:
graded 141ac Live pouitryEThin and
coarse stock sells only at heavy discount:
fowls. lbs. and over. 1910: lbs. and
3 lbs. and over. lac; BOOSTERS. &c; broilers,
c o0sr 17c y. IA and over. Tic: " lbs. and
Leghorn, broilers.. ID. and over. f5c: IL
lbs, and oyer. 15c; lbs. and over. nc:
black springers. I0c: roasting ch CHICK SOY
lbs; and over. TIC: ducks. under lbs,
sell, at liberal CONCESSIONS ducks. white.
colored lbs. and over. lac: under 4 lbs
lie; capons. lbs. and over. Csc: under 3
lbs, 19c; slips. 15c; turkeys No / mems,
| 10 lbs. and over 22c -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. 21.--Hogs-Receipts.
LOO; follower 10S: steady to Csc lower
representative weights. 5 to 10c of: so
25o lbs. $40; 240-30O lbs, $40: pigs.
900: semi-demoraiized: killing classes Of
fered unevenly and rather sharply under
Monday: no breadth to outlet even at the
here: cows and bulls accommodating at first
hand: load common light steers. $4,000
S 67I 5etfsr FradeS U oSe odG bs gSds
$40 So Gull to medium. S7@9 Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1900: steady: bulk. S625G6 $50: best
held higher; throwouts and heavies. SAC
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Other Livestock
By United Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-Hogs-Receipts,
1850, including 1926 direct; held over
lao; opened unevenly steady to 15c higher,
later trade at standstill with most inter-
est resisting advance; a few early sales
better grade, 160-220 lbs, $3.50; some late
bids on these down to $425; a few 225-25O
lbs. .s4@440; 275-325 lbs. s350@S.75; 100
$50 lbs. $3.85@4; sows $303.25. Cattle
Receipts. $50; calves, 400; cows. bulls and
steers and heifers; a few scattered catch
as-catch can sales. common and medium
grades, $4@5.25; most beef cows, $3.50M
3.25; bulls largely sS.5O@4; a few $4156
4.25; yealers steady: good and choice, So. so
@9; lower grades. SO down. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 500 generally steady; better grade
lambs, $66625; one deck, $3.50; common
and medium. $4@5.50; fat ewes, 50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
BIZ United Press

ceipts 5000 markef strong tTa to 16c fhighsT
early top. $500; some held above S425:
most 13O-230 lbs, $4@4.15; 2s0-3oo lbs.
Cattle-ReceiptS, 1,800 calves, receipts
900; market steers in liberal supply; quail
ity mostly medium; market slow with no
early sales; other classes mostly steady;
mixed .yearlings and heifer sales largely
$4.50Q6; cows. $2.7563.5o; low cutters,
S1.50@2 top medium bulls quotable up
ward to $3.75; good and choice yealerS
S8.75. Sheep-Receipts 1900; market, no
early sales; packers talking unevenly
lower; asking steady to strong, or Sc and
above for better kinds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Jan. 90
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
MARRIAGE Licenses

r. D. Williams. ~, Lockerbie hotel, vice
president of the White Williams Coach
Company, and Alice Prigger, 10, of 1874
West Thirty-second street.
Harley Shepherd 80, of 1925 East Wash
ington street, garage worker, and Lola
Price, of 2625 East Washington street
houseworker.
Herschel F. Boorman, 81, of Indianapo-
lis, pipe litter, and Pauline Thuer, %, of
r. r. 5, Box $40. operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

Deaths

David John Fugate. ~, city hospital.
william Trice. SO. SIS Agnes, pulmonary
tuberculosis
Martha j. wooten. So, ss2 North Noble.
carcinoma.
Joseph Firestone, /, city hospital lobar
pneumonia.
Betty Jane Payton, 4, Riley hospital.
septicaemia.
Mary Stephenson, II, Methodist hospital
carcinoma.
Nancy J. Seller. 90, 1884 Ruckle. arterio-
ScleroSiS
Lou Heisalman. So, sI2s Guilford
pneumonia.
Della Hays. 40, Long hospital strang-
ulated hernia
Rosie McCord, 81. St. vincent's hospital
broncho pneumonia
Elizabeth Elmo Tilley. GA, 326 Millrsce.
acute dilatation of heart.
Harry A. PohlTran 81 city hospital.
acute dilation of heart
George NJ Hebble. II, city hospital
hypoStatic pneumonia.
Lovina Good. "a. city hospital, broncho
Eliza A. Kerr. u. 1927 East Raymond.
carcinoma.
Bertha cornellson. ~. Methodist hos
pftal myocarditis.
Charles B. Shepherd. SO. 40l North
Illinois, chToaic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Bv United Press

EAST BUFFALO, N Y, Jan. 21-Hogs-
Receipts on sale, 8, 100: rather slow; large
" to packers: i06l5c below Wednesday S
average; bulk 10000 lbs. $3.50; few decks
with mixed ends. 81. 40; bidding $4l5d4.25
on 230-250 lbs; weights below $50 lbs.
S2.75q4.25. Cattle-Receipts. 100; hold
T3: little done on Steers or heifers. few
common kinds. $3.50. Cslves-Receipts,
100: vealerS active. steady; $40 down. Sheep
Receipts. 800; lambs draggy; early sales
weak Csc lower: good to choice. s6.256
$50; rest held upward TO $6.75; common
and medium. $565.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Jan; 21.-Eggs- Market.
l6h @l61ac; -firsts. 1512@l6c; current re-
GENTS. l4d15c; seconds 11mI3c. Butter
Market. easy; receipts, 1871 tubs extras,
g 22c: seconds. 201a@21c; standards. 223zc.
Poultry-Market. easy; receipts. no cars
in; due: fowls. Ice: Springers 1917: Leg
horns. 13c: ducks. 17020c: geese. ISc: TUT
KEYS. 15@20c: boosters. 10c. Cheese
Twins. 1124G12c; Young Americas. l2A a
l212c: Potatoes-On track. 2l9: arrivals,
72 shipments. 760; market, about steady:
wisconsin Round White 10000; Idaho
Russets. 81 :50@1.60; Michigan Russet
ruralS. S0690c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
BrightSpotS
of Business

By United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Chemical Bank
and Trust Company reported earnings for
1891 Of se.4lo.s64. compared with s4.s2s.-
SIS in 1880.
LOS ANGELES-More than 200. 900 per-
sons visited the nineteenth annual Los
Angeles automobile show. a gain OF 70 per
cent over 1891 attendance, Burt Roberts.
show manager announced.
JAMESTOWN. n. Y.-Automatic Not-
inE Machine Corporation was awarded
an order for 500 voting machines for
Philadelphia county by the common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA-Reve freight load
ingS of the. Pennsylvania railroad for the
week ended Jan. 16 totaled 81. 20l cars.
compared with s9.3ls cars in the preeed-
ing week.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Massachusetts,
Mutual Life Insurance Company increased
insurance in !orce by about SCI, 900, 900
during 1881. It was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Take Flying Course

Newest flying students enrolled by
the Harrington Aviation Company
at municipal airport are DR.. Arthur
Horton Pierson, $50 North Penn
sylvania street, United States navy
medical examiner, and William Dor
man Bennett, 1911 East Minnesota
street