davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
RADIO = = =sss
IAN Central Standard Tlme)
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1925. bu United Press
CNRO, Winnipeg 1884 M. $40 p.
M. CST-Waterhouse String Quar-
tate.
WMAQ. Chicago (44S M, 9 p. M,
CST-WMAQ players.
KOA, Denver 1922 M, 8 P. NJ,
MST-Anniversary program Of KOA.
- WEAF, New York and hookup, six
stations, 10 p. NJ. EST-Roxy and
his gang.
WIZ, New York asa M, $3.50 p.
M, EST-Hunter College concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
GRAINS GO into
SINKING SPELL
Wheat Leads Other Material
to Lower Levels.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Grains went
into a sinking spell in opening deal
ings on the Chicago Board of Trade
today. Wheat was leader, register
ing loss of from IL to cents
Coarse grains sagged fractionally.
Wheat offers increased. Weaker
cables and an overbought condition
instigated unrestrained profit taking.
Bids showed a marked decrease.
Commission houses sold corn. Oats
followed other grains on dull and
neglected market. Provisions were
strong on good short buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Produce Markets

annapolis. 4oc. loss off.
spnseFss 24e ResSorhs sad 6ac
IA q f6c: young turkeys. SO @37c;, old
: Bu ter = Jobbers selling prices 10,
creamery butter fresh prints, 49@51c.
~ aae Is" s 5ac New YORK
RRp% Ssci Wisconsi1 w iimhurger 2Sdl
o 81 IN vvTjsnn,r sin noisjas 81 ~ S7TH n, Long
n Miorps; II oa e va G american ioai' o4c
-oSa n
. 80 ;,e, Dc tx Ic. s9anSards "a u c
55irstss. Al & a ~ &c; seconds. 406 40 4 C.
d1s T,n: SS99%
4vc, nrsIs tM SOC ~ WIS. 20 y
E I've cp % S 55.c 20 9eese
ers %1c' eugkss r ~ S3G; sgeeSe potatoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

for Wednesday was 154 OF, off 63.
wednesday was 11I.52. new high, up 1.23.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Stocks
continued to move ahead confidently
in the early dealings responding to
the promise Of gradually easier call
money over the next six week and
to the continuance of record bust
ness throughout the country as
demonstrated by the rise in freight
car loadings for the week ended De-
cember to about 100000 cars. the
first time this level was surpassed
in any December on record.
With railroad shares again in new
high ground for the current bull
market, this class of stocks were still
the principal favorites with the in
vestment shares in the leadership.
An urgent demand carried many rep
resentative issues to their best levels
of the current advance, including
Pennsylvania Atchison, Union
Pacific, Illinois Central and Chesa-
peake & Ohio.
Rails swept ahead in aggressive
style. receiving additional impetus
from drop in call money to Az per
cent aaginst renewal rate of per
cent and a weeks high of 5h per
cent. New highs were reached by a
representative list of carrier issues.
Rock Island continued in demand.
jumping 29s to 55T,, it's best price
since the reorganization.
Kansas City Southern pushed into
record territory at son, up while
Great Northern pfd. gained IL to
S115, and Northwestern 11a to 79h.
Industrials, however failed to
emulate the buoyancy of the rails.
United tSates Steel and other leaders
Of this group were under pressure
and Uttered. recessions from the
previous close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
HUFFMAN.STONE
BV United Press

BU JHttcd PTe88
NEWARK. N. J., Dec. 16.-Both
Sailor Huffman and AID Stone, who
will clash in 12-round bout at the
Newark Armory tonight, are re-
ported in tip-top shape. A bout with
Paul Bcrlenbach is the incentive in
the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
NOBLESVILLE BUYS PARK


BH United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. TO-
The city council has signed a con-
tract with former Mayor Horace
Brown for the purchase Of 11S acres
adjoining Noblesville, to be used as
a city park.
Issuance OF $4,000 in bonds for
improvements for the park were
authorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

VOL (447.5) Chicago-slxylarks, en-
terfainment WSM (2S2.S), Nashville
Studio wTAM (399,4). Cleveland
Orchestra.
1905 p. M.-wCCo f4l6.4). Minneaapo-
lis-St Paul-Orchestra.
IO.3O p. M,-WJR (517). Pontiac-Jest-
ers. WMCA DAD, New iork-Whis-
pering barytone.
1910 p. M.-wLS (344.6). Chicago -
Ford and Glenn
IL p. M.-KFI t467l Los Angeles -
Orchestra KOA (322.Al. Denver -
Dance. KPRC t2960). Houston--Ser-
enaders. WEBB (370.2). Chicago-Or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

chestra. vocal solos. WIN 1851 % i.
New Yorlx-Entertainers WLIB (302.S) 7,
Elgin-Dan,e WIS (3446). Chicago
WIS Circus program.
IL: 80 p. M.-wHN (3612). New York
Ted Lewis Orchestra.
I1:45 r. M.-WDAF (365.6) Kansas City
Nighthawks' Frolic.
IL M.-KYW $3.50 Chicago-Organ.
WBBM (226). Chicago-Duo. banjo,
piano. orchestra. WHIT (400) Chicago
Your Hour League. Wild (302.S)
observation-disclosures, popular program.
a. M.--KYW (535.4). Chicago-Insom-
mia Club. WQJ t447.5). Chicago-Gin-
ger Hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Silent Today

Central-K f D NJ, xxx,
KIDS, WCBD, WENR. WFAA,
VINO. WOAW, WOI and
WOWL.
IEastern-C K A c, WBBR,
WDWF, WIFI, VICES. WIIAR,
WHAZ. WHIP. WY. WPG, WRC,
and WREO.
Far West-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
TWO FAST RuNNERS

In Ben Paschal and Earl Coombs
the New York Yankees have two
Of the fastest steppers in the bust
ness going down to first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

6,35 p. M.-KYw (535,4). Chicago -
Uncle Bob: concert: talk.
GAS p. NINA t252). Shenandoah -
Timely topics; music.
700 p. M.-KFNF (266(. Shenandoah .
inda, oIwaEVocal and instrumental
wBCN l266) Chcago-Classical pro
gram. wBz (333,3). Springield--Plano
wEAF (49i .5l New YoEk7-ProgGa,n /:
also wCAP WEEI WEBB '3100'i25 n
S5Oj RstT2it17bLdittIs SYMPHONY RREsOybi sSlo;
Concert Concert Wis (S446} chicago@mE,ord
and Glenn; lullaby Time; trio. VIM -
l250) Chicago-Semi-c l assical program;
States Array RS' band WlSSYG SSS9l NV
Acknowledgement: talk: WoJ l4475l
Chicago-Orchestra varied program
WTAM 1889 Al eland-Organ, WWJ
1927 Detroit-Orchestra; soloists
1915 p. M.--wAHG (3l5;6l, Richmond
Hill-Banjo Eddie; cellist. WIZ (454.3l.
New York-Zoologica series.
1880 p. M.-KDKA -l3091l, East Pitts
burgh-Concert. KoA 4322 ~ ,J RSesnYYS5r
Hosting SrSSss1ra P PREo 4oo2 ia
FIT. worth-Music. wEAF l491.51
New York--Concert; also WCAE. WOO,
WGR (319l Buffalo-Jewish building
program WAS tS92sSs), L lou Wainss
Might ow ciaps WIG Ghs sES T PSs L @Ge
WIZ (454.sj. New York-Lew.sohn
concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
WE BIN
Merchants Heat and Light Go.
268 Meters
"Wednesday. Dec. 16.

Wednesday, Dec. 16.
6:00-Sports and stock mar
ket reports.
6:3O-Children's Hour. cour-
tesy Franklin Life Insurance,
Company.
7:O0-Gus Edwards lie Para
dis Orchestra.
S:30Tech High School Radio
Auditorium program.
1O:30-Gus Edwards Pc Para
dis Orchestra; Roberta Smith.
entertainer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Dancing

7:30-KPRC-WHAS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9:30-WBAP-WJZ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WGR.
10:30-WJR.
11:00-KPO-KOA.
11:45-WDAF.
I2:00-WJJD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
FAMOUS
WI
C!0 (, i s; { AZ
&H APT CARLSON X
THE IMMORTAL WHITE
eTH APT CARLSON

THE lMMOkIAL WHITE
ri RINCETON has had its Poes,
III De Wits. Bakers and other
IL grldiron greats whose sterling
deeds on the field OF battle forever
will hold a high spot In Old Nassaus
athletic history.
All were names to conjure with In
the realm of competition. But re.
gardless OF the esteem In which they
were held, It is doubtful If any holds
a loftier place I'm Tiger memory than
does the Immortal Sam White.
White gained everlasting fame and
glory back in 1911. He whipped both
Harvard and Yale virtually single
handed that season, scooping up
loose balls and turning them into
winning touchdoWnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

s:45 =. M.-wLs (344.6l. Chicago-wLs
Theater. WHIT (400), Chicago@1,-MS1ug
S s4ss.6). Iowa ity-correspondence lee
lures.
500 p. M.-KYw 1924, Chicago-Mu,
SIC; vocal WANG 1850 Richmond
Hill-"Santa claus" soprano; baritone l,.,
trio: orchestra. WBz t333.3) Snring-
f 5es{ SelRR CsSsI WDAE
(365.6l, Kansas City-orchestra; solo.
isSts; wR aise Woo wEEI wGR, Ksp
TG]AP; w CSaIs,o Voc voc WWfgf NR 1881
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIZ o On Nd Pos.
heart-Orchestra band; talk. Witt
1394.5). Phiisdelphia-Band; orches,
ira; ensemble. WMAO (447.5). Chicago
Northwestern University lecture.
WORD (275l, Batsvi9M oS 20 tGs,
phia-Ouartet: soloists. WQS GAO 3
Jefferson City--Music; talk. WWJ
(352.7). Detroit--Dance.
s:1b p. M.-wLS (3446). Chicago -
Quartet: Rhodeheaver program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Local Bank CIearingS

Dec. 10-
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S4.312. 90. Debts were
$500 900.
NEW YORK CLEARINGS
Bu United Press
NEW YORK. Dec 16.--Clearings ST.
132. 0000 900; balances $147000.000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Commission Row


Fruits
g, App pie e z0-poqn o,, 2asks,
y Delicious 1dDSg Sssss'
$159 y S2 B spS aS9PoaPa g.. bssEsi
az Staymen Winesap. box $500
3 s. pSsps $3.50 ig5 $50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4.50@5;
GearpesSsEEmnPPe 9, Tugs, $3.50 @a.75.
:, Oranges California Navels, $5@5.50;
lori sS@ sss
$50
Vegetables
.Artlcnokes--F@ California S15O6
Baens@Green stringless. s1.25 @2.25.
BrusseIs sprout IT'S r; California 20 a
Sab6sageElFcg H E, g. :, 4 & +, "a pound
Sf1 IS oa IL
ni3 c,u srta ss;so g.. e. a. dozen. ss.7s..
GssFF}Ric a-1F 9afifor MA BE q Is
k kssmH op fe s gSc crate $50
80; H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. $1.S0
Mangoes-Fiorida trunk. $5.25@5.75.
Mushrooms - Fey. 3-pound basket
0ni9ns@H; g; white bu. So; Spanish
esssfE rlfFFsHeye a e g S 4SS s2S
Potatoes-M ichigan white 150-lb. sack
SS55i2 1 @q55o75 Idaho d,tl perc cwJtk s45o@475
Radishes-Doz.- 00c
Rutabagas--Fcy.. 81 .50@l.75 cwt
Spinach--H. G.. bu., S1.50@1.65.
Squash--Hubbard Dbl $50 Ml2 7k
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. bu.. -S2.75 as.
oo nO%s Sss5et 5G SSSSc7@7 H. g. 10
Peas9California. CRIT. $5@5.S5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
HEAVY PORKERS BOOSTED Is CENTS
Lightweight Material Is
Steady at Price of
$11.50.

Heavy weight hogs were boosted
up another notch of Csc today at
the Indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change. Light stuff remained fully
steady with prices quoted at the
close of the previous day. Hogs in
the 100 to 2OO-pound class sold at
S11.5O. Swine over 225 pounds sold
at S11.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
and 169 holdovers from Tuesday
were added to the total fresh re-
ceipts Light weight matured stuff
sold at $11.5O while the bulk of the
matured hog sales were made from
$11 to $11.50.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavies brought
$11; medium weight material sold
at SLIPS; lights commanded a price
of S11.50; light lights and pigs
cashed at SLIPS; smooth packing
sows were sold from $3.50 to $40;
roughs moved at $9Q9.25, and stays
were $S@9.5O.
Cattle trading was more vigorous
in the midweek session at the ex-
change. This was probably due to
the large offering and the wider field
from which to pick. Receipts were
estimated at 1,400. Prices remained
fully steady and steers were priced
from s6Q10. Heifers were quoted
from $5Q11. Cows were a little
weak and sold from $4@S.
Calves Are Lower
A run of sheep and lambs. esti
mated at 600, was seen in that divi
sion of the exchange at the start
OF the regular trading period. Prices
offered were steady to weak. but the
general market was practically un
changed from values quoted at the
close of the previous trading period
Choice lambs were sold at SIS and
$3.50. Sheep were priced from s.
to IS. A few choice western sheer
commanded the top figure.
A heavy offering of calves. esti
mated at 1000. forced prices down
and veals ruled SOC to 81 lower al
the outset of the session. Best ma
terial sold at $3.50. The bulk OF
the run cleared to the scales at a
price of $13Q13.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
SHIPPERS FORECAST

North and west. is to IS; south
and east. Is to rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

Tire prices have been hit the hard
est, according to local merchants.
Material on hand has been cut down
to the lowest point because of the
low supply Many tire bearers say
an increase of 10 to 20 per cent will
go into effect before the start Of the
new year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Chicago Grain Table
Dec. 49,

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Primary receipts:
Wheat, | ,2S7 900 against 991 900; Corn,
1,3sS.ooQ ggadinn99t ;44SS;oo0; Oats, $40 900
500, 900 against j 81 900; Corn, eh5o 900
against. $4,000; Oats, 100000 against
100000.
CHICAGO, Dec. l6-Carlot receipts
were. Wheat. 80: Corn. 339: Oats. AT:
Rye. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

ri HE wholesale drug companies
are troubled with the rubber
shortage and advances are
freely predicted. Many lines of goods
have advanced more than 100 per
cent.
Pure gum goods have advanced
more than any other line" said M
l.. Sutton of the Mooney Mueller
Ward wholesale drug company
Rubber bands have jumped from
80 cents to s2.10 a pound since June
of this year."
This boost on rubber bands totals
over 1873 per cent. Flat goods have
jumped about 80 per cent since June,
1925. Most of the.surgical line prod
ucts, such as hot water bottles and
syringes, are in the flat goods"
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Indianapolis
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment ,on Local
Market Conditions.
BY RAIDER Winget

~ goods and supplies were with
drawn Wednesday by the
Central Indiana Rubber and Supply
Company, according to A. G. Rud-
dell, president and general manager.
This action was taken in anticipation
of further general price increase
of 10 to 20 per cent, to be effective
within the next few days.
Values on all rubber material have
gone up several hundred per cent
since the British rubber monopoly
forced a shortage of the crude prod
uct. Price advances have been made
each quarter and dealers are look
ing forward to another general jump
Jan. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

has advanced the prices on nearly
all staple rubber articles. There
have been several mark ups in quo
tations during the year and num-
Der Of factories have announced
higher prices for this coming year.
mo immediate relief is anticipated,
due to the peculiar situation prevail
ing in the rubber-producing centers
of the world. There is no indication
Of iet-up in the present favorable
condition of the trade, at least for
the first quarter Of 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

The general market is unsettled
and price boosts are frequent. Deal
ers are buying light because Of the
low supplies and demand is heavy.
The volume of business is large in
spite of the low supply and the
net return in money is better than
for several years past, the wholesale
supply houses say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Concert Music

INSTRUMENTATION.
7:3e-WJZ-PWX.
S.0C-WBZ-WORD.
S:30-KPRC-WOAI.
9:O0-KMA-KOA.
9:30-WHT.
10:00-KFI-KPO-KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
STOCKS MOVE
FOR WARD WITH
EASIER MONEY
Railroad Shares Again Touch
New Mark on Current
Advance.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Wednesday, was 1540 OF off .63.
Average price of twenty rails Tor
Wednesday was Ill .52, new high, UP 1.23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

G.. DUN and Company in
comment on the rubber
D goods trade says, 1.-THE in
Evening star., 1925-11-20
PASTOR WARNS OF LAWS
s ON SCIENCE TEACHING
Flags Shaw as Portrayer of Joan
of Arc-Praises Mark Twain
and Lang.

Rev Dr. Charles l.. Aled. John ID.
Rockefeller'S former pastor, in an ad-
dress Wednesday night at the First
Congregational Church, warned the
various States against too much leSls-
lation ON the question on just what
ought to be taught in the way of sci
enre in American schools. Referring to
the assertion that IL is better to know
the Rock OF Ages" than the ages of
rocks. Dr. Aked declared that one
should know both and that there is
no conflict which prevents knowing
both. "RemeInoer they buried Charles
Darwin in Westminster Abbey he
added.
DR. Aked's subject was Joan of
Arc" as pictured in Bernard Shaw's
play. He brought out the sweeping
modification in thought that has TAX
en- place III the past 500 years since
Joan OF Arc saved France. He de-
that he always takes the opposite
bra nds all who disa gree with him as
fools
The speaker considered that the
hest and most accurate word pictures
Of Joan Of Arc that have ever been
produced were written by Mark
Twain, Anton Lang, the English
writer, and Andtole France. You can
not explain the astonishing grea tneSs
Of Joan of Arc any more than you can
explain the greatness of Abra ham
Lincoln 1t must and always will re-
main mystery" he said.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

and which was set aside by the Cir
cult Court Of Appeals for the eighth
district on writ of errors. will noI
be appealed To the United states
Supreme Court by the Government.
This announcement at the Depart
ment of Justice yesterday was inter
preted as being of much significance
In view Of the findings of the Circuit
Court. This court pointed out that there
understanding or agreement between
the doctor and the druggist and that
there was no duty resting upon the
druggist to make an investigation.
A prescription issued by registered
physician, the Circuit Court held,
Evening star., 1925-11-20

was Il protection to the druggist in
filling It.
The judgment Of the lower court
was reversed by the Circuit Court
in a unanimous opinion because, ac-
cordinG to a statement at the De
partment of Justice, in substance. Il
case was tried upon the theory that
the druggists knowledge of the pur-
pose tor which the physician had
given the prescriptions could be
shown wholly by the number of pre-
scriptions which the druggist had
filled.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
WAGE FIGHT ENDED.
$1.OOO.OOO Is Paid u. S. by Two
New York Concerns.

\ long pending deal between the
Government and the Merritt 4 Chap
man Derrick and Wreckine co. and
the 7. \. Scott Co. of New York City
over the sale by the Government oi
crtlain salvased vessels and equip
nIvnt has been settled by compromise
.. ST 900 900, paid into the Trea sury
department, il was announced at the
Department of Justice yesterday.
The agreement followed negotiations
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Thanksgiving.
Moskin
that will make ducement Mk
we'll Meet
waiting
Evening star., 1925-11-20

between the. Department of Justice
and the two firms.
In 1919 the Government sold to the
companies certain vessels and equip
ment for $780, 900. on terms The
companies contested in the United
States Court of Claims that the YES
sells have deprecated in value. ana the
Government had ensag ged in CONNER
cial salvage, contrary to condition
Gf the sale. The 81 900 900 compro-
mise closed the deal in the Court Of
Claims.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
DRUGGIST Is NOT LIABLE
FOR PRESCRIPTION ABUSE
Government Not to Appeal Verdict
for Man Who Filled Orders
for Known Addicts.

The case of a druggist, Charles H.
Eckart of ST. Louis. Mo, whose con-
viction on charges of filling prescrip-
tions he allegedl,- knew had been is
sued by a physician for the purpose
of catering to the appetite of addicts
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Tie-I p Feared.

Henry Wolf Bikle, representing the
PENNSYLVANIA and associated lines, eX-
planned that the railroads considered
the eNpedient of lengtheninG the sup
ply line for coal would entail tying
up coal cars for longer periods and
bring Immediate danger of car short
age.
". !. McGarry, ear expert from
the American Railway Association,
declared there was pronounced tight
cninS Of open-top car supplies tor
coal carrying"
There was a tendency south Of the
Ohio River toward car shortage in
the coal fields. and the supply of coal
cars ordinarily used for hauling an
thracirc had been in part diverted
there. Ii the new rates went into
effect, nc expressed the opinion. there
would he danger of increasing car
shortage, which would tie up coal
movement.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

automobile accident on the Frederick
road. near Cookesville, June II, 1928
when the automobile in which she
was riding, after being in collision
with another machine, was struck by
BraWner'S car
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Sharp Objections Raised.

Chairman Niucy of the Pennsylvania
Public Service Commission and Attor-
Hey General Woodruff ot that STATE
made Il sharp objection IL any further
l1t" reduction from The Southern
points
We are here To protest in behalf
"l our state" Mr.. -Ainey said. ION
the ground that The proposals tre IN
reasonable. unnecessary ana are not
calculated To meet the situation or
to help ont with the supply Of AN
thracitc substitutes. We shall he
prepared TO argue that question. al
though we shall rely on the JeSii-
monN introduced by others
Evening star., 1925-11-20
AUTO VICTIM WINS $1,000.
Mrs. Daisy Hooper Victim Of Acct.
dent in June. 1923.
pecIal Dispatch to The star.

NIttIdT UI-paI'N 10 Tie NIdI.
BALTIMORE, November 20. A
verdict of $4,000, the fun amount
asked. was given Mrs. Daisy a.
Hooper of Washington in the second
trial Of her suit against Harry o.
Brawner for personal injuries. The
verdict was rendered by jury in the
Superior Court.
The plaintiff claimed she sustained
serious injuries as the result of an
Evening star., 1925-11-20
COAL FREIGHT RATE
CUT T|SPROTESTED
Pennsylvania State and R. R.
Officials Claim Move Would
Hurt Supply.

Protests against any extension Of
reduced coal freight rates to North
Atlantic territory from Southern West
Virginia aud Virginia came TO the
terday When hearings ON the proposal
We're resumed before Commissioner
Campbell
The commission. which last August
opened new avenue III the rate
structure for the movement Of an
thraCite substitutes to the Atlantic
Seaboard. EaS been asked to push the
action further in order to meet emer
eency occasioned by the anthracite
Strike.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

4 giant blast detected the Schuyl-
kill River into u new channel at Port
Clinton. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

If you want work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

professor. You know what that
means?'
She shuddered
Il could never get a word out OF
that mysterious Frenchman," she con-
tinued. But the professor did. They
say 1T took him over three hours"
/ suppose that IL l had been in a
mood sufficiently prudent and coll
lected 1 should then arl there have
dismounted from the taxi and COM
municated with the police. But
somehow, in proportion as the COM
plications grew and as the adventure
assumed a more threatening aspect,
I became increasingly reluctant to
forego that visit to my grandmother.
Either the whole affair was a gigan-
tic hoax, in which case ] should look
an utter fool If ! took 1T to the au-
thorfties, or l had become seriously
involved in some strange network of
intrigue which II would be well to
unravel even at the expense of lit
tie time and risk. After all, / was a
British subject, and / still had tre-
mendous faith in that honorable sta
ton. There could not possibly be