davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

Sam laughed suddenly. put his.
hand back to his hip pocket. and
threw a black leather wallet across
the table, From these edge of it
green bills peeped out like leaves of
wilted lettuce. -
'All right. you winr he said
You can do the family spending, if
you want to! Well probably bothl
land in Jail for passing bad checks.
but it'll be better than landing In
the divorce court. I guess"
His words were smothered in
kisses that Flossie dropped upon his
mouth like scarlet petals. She cud
\ died up on his knees and almost
strangled him with hugs.
| L knew you'd give in. you old
{ tightwadr' she said at last. leaning
back with flushed cheeks and shin
ing eyes. why. just married you
so I'd have some money to spend
without working for It.
II really adore him." she con.
fessed to Mary Rose late that night.
when she was putting on her hat to
go with Sam to his room at the
boarding house, "Only I'm going to
tspend the money! Tomorrow you
and I'll go house hunting and then
we can start right in to buy furni-
ture, can't We? Oh. it'll be glorious
having painted tea wagon of my
very own and canary coiored sofa
cushions and little dinner parties
and things-Whee"' All ready she
was spending the money!
She seized her sister, by the
shoulders and danced with <her
around the little room until they
were out, Of breath.
IT wonder If you know yosfre the
luckiest girl in the world?" Mary
Rose asked her solemniy.s Married
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

eating that the town be Incorporated,
Plan to Incorporate the suburb was
voted in a recent election.
j. A. MacCrea, Chairman of conn
mittee which sponsored the move
ment, is planning the meeting. MuI
steal entertainment, a dance and rel
freshments will comprise the pro-
gram. First election will be In the
town hall Aug. 1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
STATE SEEKS NJ
MONEY
Hopes to Recover Sum Paid as bi-
rect Tax After Civil War.

Recovery for Indiana of s2.1Oo. 900
paid by citizens in direct taxes to.
defray Civil War expenses in 1896.
1867 and 1868. is the object of a
movement led by Congressman Will
r.. Wood of Lafayette.
Wood will seek to obtain passage
by Congress Of a resolution permit.
ting the United States to be sued
by the various States for the total
of sSQO,0O0OoO paid by citizens as
direct property tax; which was
held invalid by the United States
Supreme Court near the end Of the
hlast century.
Former Mayor Charles w. Jewett
is counsel for Indiana in. the legal
proceedings at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

her up. After she had started TAX
ing it, she wrote to the Pinkham
Company as follows:~ II certainly
boost Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. / feel stronger already
and sleep sounder. am very glad
to spread the good news of how it
has helped me"
'.EIappy to Recommend PinkhomS"
DetroiN Michigan--"I heard of
this medicine through an advertise
ment in the Detroit News and
wrote to MRS. Grace Gillem, whose
letter was published. Then I started
taking the Vegetable. Compound and
got the best results. l hsed the
Sanative Wash, too. I am really
happy II can advise women to take
your m edici n q s."-MRs M. e.
MURPHY, 1858 Washburn Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
This Is. dependable medicine
enlightenment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
'fBusiiness Kisses !"
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
Author of GLORIA, The Flapper> Wife,
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
CHAPTER LIv

. The names s pst S s ps1sn s PYs ana " not " taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians, because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach az a saturated So,
tuition of bicabonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet ana tree from all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

gases. Besides. it neutralizes acid
lamentations in the boYe:s and
gently urges THO souring waste FROM
the system without purging. 1t ID
far more pleasant to take than soda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

CleVFIdIlu, OnlO,
we're glad to heal
that she has re-
g ain g d h e r
healths For quite
some time Mrs.
Kowalczyk was
quite Ill and it
was impossible
for her to work.
She took Lydia
E. Pinkha m S
Vegetable Com
pound to build
NJ. 4 al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Try a 25c Bottle

Insist upon Phillips" Twenty five
cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug
store. milk of Magnesia" has been
the. United States Registered Trade
Mark of TheA Charles II. Phillip
Chemical Company and its predeces
sor, Charles H. Philips since 1875.
A Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
PLAN MASS MEETING
Consider Proposal to Develop Com
munity Activities.

Federation Of Community Clubs
executive committee will consider a
proposal to hold mass meeting of
club members to discuss a plan for
bringing about greater coordination
Of civic activities. A. L. Portteus,
federation president announced to-
day. ~
Charles IT,. Sprading of Los
Angeles, Cal. lecturer, declared a
spirit Of "mutuaiism is needed as a
solution for civic problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
TOWN TO CELEBRATE
Speedway City Residents to Nomi-
nate First Officers.

Nominations of first office holders
of the Speedway City will be made
night at the. Prest-o-Lite
Companys lawn at a meeting to
celebrate the success of those advo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
CLAD TO SPREAD
1 Good NEWS
Helped by, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

The friends of Mrs. Helen NJ.
Kowaiczyk of , 6s19 Hope Avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

to the man you love-" Tears
started to her eyes.
Now, you're thinking of that
stiff of a Manners again. Flossie
accued her., For HEAVENS sake,
forget him, forget him forget him.!
I've no patience with your
Forget him? What did Flossie
know of the Mary Rose who
would have shared an attic and a
crust with the man she loved and
rejoiced in it?
(To be continued
Hope for Mary Rose vanishes.
while Flossie finds her honeymoon
fiat in tomorrow's iIistallment.
, 1926-09-11
C06PAHNH B ZONE EBAHTE.
QNA

B BocEpeceHbe, 10 %ceHra6pa,
CO6paHHa B 4OMe %EBaHreAAa, 2127
hpncTa.I CT. cOcToaTca B 10 qac.
yTpa Z U. Beqepa. B o6Onx co
jpanHax oyer unTepecHaa nporpa
NMa o6nIem II xopoBOro HeHHa Il
JpcH8HecyTca peqH Ha HHTepecHHe
'eMH. BxoI o6HIe3ocTyHHHif II 6e
1LlaTHHi iii BECK.
, 1926-09-11
B TEOPTNEBCKOM 6PATCTBE

MecaqHoe co66paHHe TeOprHeBc-
KoIn BpaTCTBa cOcToTTca B 30
cRpeceHBe, II CeHTa0pa 1926 7.
B npHXoIcEoM home = 917 H. ByI
crpHT. Ha 9TOM co6paHHH oyer
nan OTqeT So HcTeImHif Mecau
aBrycT, a TaHEe 6yIyT HpHHHMa
TBca MecaqHMe B3HocH. Kacca 6y
4eT oTrpHTa c 9:15 yTpa. TIE qIe
HBI, EOTopMe HMeDT 4oIr O6-By,
HIH ne BpaTcTBy, 4oIIHH aBHrt
ca H asTo co6paHHe n yHIaTHTb
cBOH IoIrH.
RpOMe ToTo IA 9TOM c06paHHH
6yIyT BHIaBaTbca H0BHe !IeHTH,
HosToMy, = RTO HMeeT cTapHe he
HTH, 4oI3ReH HpHHecTH Tx n HOLY
qHFb HOBHe. HoBBe qIeHH gOIR
Hill HpHTTH IA 9ToT MHTHHr 6eao
TaaraTeIbHo, Tar RaE Ha 9ToM CO
6paHHH oyer paccMaTpHBaTbcf
MHoTO BaIHHy BOHp0cOB.
CeHperapb BpaTcTBa
C. MHOPOB.
, 1926-09-11
KONORNAnbHAa Xn3Hb
ES6DaHAe.

I%IpaBIeHHe PyccROro lIeHTpa rop.
qHRaro npHTIaHlaeT VIeHOB Heir
pa Il 1HIb HaMepeDanmuxca DcTy
HHTb h o0mecTB0, ma Tpe3BHTall
noe co6paHHe b BOcEpeceHbe l2-m
c%eHTa6pa, b 10 JACOB yTpa no
QTeHb BaEHoMy I1a pycEoff~ IoI0
aHH rOp. YHEarO BOHpocy.
PemeHHe oyer o6a3aTeIBHHM
Jpn BcaEOM THcIe cO6paBTIHxca
GTeHOB O6mecTBa. CO6paHHe oyer
b HoMemeHHH y. NJ. c. A. 1921
Beer IHBmRHoH cTpHT, Bo3.Ie Ain
. am 9BeHD.
, 1926-09-11
BHMMAHND TOP. qECTEPA.

0qepeIHoe co6paHHe PyccRoro
06'ecHHeHH0lo 06MecTEa B-mH 60
croHTca II DocEre,eilbe, l. ceHTad
pa B 2 Vaca IHa Ia S-ii II Kal
BEL CT, IlpHcyTcTBue Bcey HTeHor
o6~a3aTeIbHO. 06mecrBO ~06pauIaeT
ca 10 BEEN pyccIHM BbIX0IuaM
r0p. qecTepa II oTpecTHOcTH HpH
XoIHre Ia c06panHe Ell BcTyHailTe
B name O6mecTBO. BcTyHHTelBHo
10 B3HOca He Tpe6yeTca, pemeHo
npHHHMbTa H0BMX, qIeH0B 10 Ire
ETa0pa 6e3 BcTyTIllOTO.
CeEpeTapb. A. Rpb%aHOBcHNA,
, 1926-09-11

1lPOIAETCa RHPIIHYHbIn ION
B 2 9Ta;Ra, 10 qeTBpe EoMHaTM.
EHeIoTca BaHHBT, 6eHaMeHT. UeHa
5000 4oI. 06pamaTbca:
1880 w. Division St Second
Floor
, 1926-09-11
CTygEHqECROE CO6PAHNE..

HaTnOHaIbHoe PyccHoe XpHcTH-
aHcEoe CTyIeHqecROe 06nIecTBO
npocHr BECK TleHoB 0-Ba HoTa.Io-
BATH Ha o6mee co6paHHe, Roropoe
@cfOHTca u ceHTa6pa c. T. Il
ZONE C.. RaMeHcRoro, 1926 lie Mo
iH eTpHT, B 3 uaca IHa.
Co0paHHe cO3BBaecTa IIa TOTO
B0fi OTTeTHOcTH II BH6opa HOB0ro
%llpaBIeHHa.
CeKpe1apb 3MNAb TERREAEP
, 1926-09-11
HA nEPE9K3AME HOBKAX

Ha nepe9E3aMeHoBEax, cocTo-
aBmHxca B C.. c. H. lIIEole 4
"%eHra0pa, IoHoIHHTeTbHo oToHTH.I
CayT : Caii4cEyo HapoIHy DlllKo
Iy BacH.IHii RaHHTaH, t. e. BMec
re C 9E3aMeHOBaBmHMHca B HONE
c. 7. mRo.Iy OEoHqHIn 10 qe.IoBeE
lIolyqHB BHIIyeRHoe cBHIeTe.Hbc
THO, BacHIHd RaHHTaH ~HocTynHI
ia 06meo6pa3OBaTe,1bHMe H yTHTe
.IbcRHe HypcM.
, 1926-09-11
CAyT CAn4CR0N uK0AE Hy
MHA yNqTEAbHNuA TAHuEB

CayT : CaiIcIaa mRoIa HyaIa
GTca & yVHreTbHIIeH TanHeB. 3aHa
Thu 6yIyT npoH3BOIHTBca OF Z u
RcTepa. ,IH1a, &eIaIOHTHe 3aHaTh
aTy %AoIaHocTb, 6larOBoJar COCO
mHrb 90 9ToM HHcbMeHH0 C yEa3a
HIieM cBOHX yCIOBHii, HIN HBHTbca
nqHo 1.Ia HeperoBOpoB OF ST u.
Beq. no aIpecy &C. mEO.IH 1882
B. IA cTpHT o.
, 1926-09-11
u K 0 \ bI
LII X 0 j A

~ n y ii n
ryxqKHH 4 xeHIHHH, yqnrscb napnEMa.
EepcnsMy HoEyccTBy! IHex Em BeqepoM.
OIIAqHBAETCH H3yqHTb HAPHK-
HAXHPCR0E PEMRCI0
international Barber College
ISL w. Madison St.
e72 w. Madison ST..
AHTIHnCKHn a3BE - Te0pHa,
EpaETHEa, cOqHHeHHe, 0%3HaROMAe-
HHe c IapToHoM - IaeT 0HHTHHh
yqHTeIb Hs HBD HopKa. 3aHaTHa
oHHHoqHBe q rpyHnoBMe. HpHxogy
ia IOM. HHCbMeHHo:
S18 Milwaukee Ave, A. Beden-
coff.
, 1926-09-11

IIP04AEICa no c1yqaD oT'esBa
b EBpoHy 6yqepHa H rpocepHa, cy
WecTBypmaa 4o1roe BpeMa IA OF
HON MecTe, .B 6oaEHd MecTHocTB.
cpeIH pyccEoE, ~HoIBcEofi, aHToBt
Kof u cIoBaIRoff EoIoHHH. 06pa
marBca:
14o2 N. PouIina St.
, 1926-09-11
CO6PAHHE l0rAAC HAPR
uK01bl

B B%ocEpeceHbe, II %ceHTa6pa,
n q u. yTpa, B mRo.IbHoM nOMeme
EHiI 2734 B. IS ylHua c%ocToHrca
oEcTpeHHoe co6paHHe PyccROfi ler
cKofi. lIIRoIm lorHac-IIapRa. IIpH-
CyTcTBHe poIHTeTeii yVaHTHXca Il
qlcHOB mEOIH HpaiiHe %HeO6XOIH-
Mo, CeEpeTapB.
, 1926-09-11
NIKONbHAA BEYEPNHKA.

B BocEpeceHbe, 19 ceHTa6pa
IHRola HMeHH d. NJ. I%ocToeBcEo
70 ycTpaHBaer h cBoeM noMeme-
HIN 1850 Be6cTep 9BeHIo Hep
ByIO mRO.IBHyEO BeqepHHIy. Becb
goxoI H|oCTyHHT Ha HyTIH mEoIBI.
, 1926-09-11
CO6PAHNE CAyT- GAnlGKOA
WKOJIbI.

B cy66oTy, II ceHTa6pa cocTo
HTca MecaqHoe cO6paHHe Cayr-
CaHIcEoii IKIRoIBI. PelHeHUo not
,ueataT BecbMa BaaHHe IeIa b cBE
3H c Haqa.loM yqe6Horo ro1a. qTe
HM Il poIHTeIH yqamHyca o6a3a
HH aBnTBca H%eHpeMeHHO Ha oTo
luioIbHoe co6paHHe ITO aIpecy:
1882 B. IA cTpuT.
Havana B 7:30 Beqepa.
IlpeIceIaTeIb
n. HOMO.
, 1926-09-11
QnS npo4axN (For SaIe)
uEHA Ss.9oO.Oo

ITO CIyqAD 0'E3IA BecbMa ne
neBo HpoIaeTca Me6eIb H3 Ak
EoMHaT. 06pamaTBcB OF 60 Beq.
]. Wittie, 2617 Augusta ST.,
Second floor, rear
, 1926-09-11

CTaHOBNTecb nOGnNCqHRamh Pa6O-
Yp raaeTy .PaccBeT-P. BeCTHNR".
, 1926-09-11
CAyT-CAM4CKAH uK0AA PAC-
TET

b CayT Ca68cR1a Ha?oAaod
lGROAe OHaTb Ha6lp4aeEca aan-
GblB y4eHNEOB. K EOHBy nepsOd
He4eAA %saHaTNa B mKoiY samoa
noel OROlo so qeAOB2R. 4aFbaeS-
Llaa 3anNcb npOAol@aeTc'I, no HpA
en- B A Rnac3 10 ceHTa09q sdR-
pblT, B ~oCTaAbHble KHaCCh 3anHCh
npEHAMapT yqBIeNa G 9acbl ga
HARM OF ST qaG. GCqcpa B no
MomeHhM mK0Abf. -. :. so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

The financial position of the.
farmer today is better than 1t was a
year ago. but what the future posi-
ton of the agriculturist will be in
the next six months Is causing con-
siderable anxiety in business circles.
Profits of the farmer naturally come
after harvest, and were collected for
last year before January 1. -he
weather will have the final say as to
what those profits will be for 1926.
The crop of Winter wheat gives
evrey indication of being an excellent
one. and at the moment is forecast
at SAG 100000 bushels. According to
prevailing prices for the active wheat
option, this amount would yield
$759, 100000, or approximately $780,
100000 more than the prospective
value of the 1925 crop at this time
last year.
The outlook for the remainder of
the 1926 calendar year is like some
time tables-subject to change on
extremely short notice. Production
has proceeded at such a fast pace
in the last six months that it has
somewhat outstripped demand. This
would naturally promote a period OF
hesitation on the part Of both manu-
facturers and purchasers until orders
catch up with accumulated stocks.
1t is normal that there should be
seasonal decline in activity during
the next three months. This is ex-
pected by business men.
Downright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
TRADE ENDING BEST FISCAL YEAR
RECORDED In HISTORY OF u. S.
Automobile, Steel and Construction Industries Three
Big Factors i'm Record Set in l925-26-Seasonal
Decline in Activity Expected in Near Future.

| Of the country in general running al
approximately 80 per cent Of capacity
which, before the expansion occasioned
by the war, would have represented
a full 100 per cent. The feature OF
the steel trade undoubtedly was the
continuity Of orders. Back log
ceased to be a reliable indicator since
transportation facilities made it pos
sible for consumers to buy in small
lots for quick delivery. This kind
of purchasing kept the mills at high
rate of production and at the same
time prevented the piling up OF
burdensome stocks.
For Is months many experts have
been forecasting the end of building
construction activity. but the volume
of work now in progress indicates
plainly that the end has not yet
arrived. 1t is a bold prophet who will
offer a prediction as to its arrival. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
profits to the railroad equipment

profits to the railroad equipment
manufacturers.
Foreign trade was satisfactory, but
little more could be said for it than
that. The volume of foreign business
was not heavy, and for a time econo-
mists worried over the fact that i'm
ports were exceeding exports. How
ever, this trend was reversed in the
last two months. The British strike
was not maintained long enough to
materially benefit American firms
competing with England for foreign
markets. The decline in French ex-
change and the uncertainty of the
French financial program was also a
deterrent factor.
The trend toward further merging
of public utility concerns continued
undated. 1t undoubtedly was given
impetus by the fact that the savings
resulting from the earlier consolida-
tons have now commenced to make
themselves felt. A check was admin
istered to the trend toward railroad
consultations by the decision affect
ing the Nickel Plate merger. but the
plans for joining a score OF other COM
panies are still in the air.
Loud complaints came from many
of the tire manufacturers in the last
six months, but in general the fiscal
year was not unsatisfactory for them.
Original equipment sales so far in
1926 compared favorably with those
of the early part Of 1925. Bad weather
held back replacement demand con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

result of these trends, conditions
were also unsatisfactory In the hide
and leather market. Prices slumped
steadily until May. then started to
recover lost ground, and conditions
We're Improving as the fiscal year
ended.
Furs were in especially active de-
mand, prices, especially for the staple
pelts, being somewhat stronger than
year ago. Muskrat was the
feature.
Retail trade was somewhat affected
by the cold weather of Spring, but
the market recovery in the last two
months indicated that the buying
had been merely postponed. This
! was also shown by the volume of
business reported by the mail order
houses. The leading chain stores
have done larger business.
The textile trades still are in a
state of somewhat acute depression.
This is more apparent in New Eng
land than in the South. Some of
the New England companies have
liquidated their assets and gone out
of business. Others are moving
their plants to the South. Demand
for goods has been extremely light.
and, even in the South, operations
at some mills have been cut from
25 to 40 per cent. Goods prices have
dropped, and, while cotton prices
have been low. satisfactory profits
have been the exception rather than
the rule among the cotton mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

the last year building construction
has progressed at the rate Of over
Sc, 800, 100000 per annum. There
have been marked recessions in home
building in certain sections, but this
has been counterbalanced by the
volume of construction for business
and industrial purposes.
Carriers Increase Efficiency.
Business could scarcely have pro-
crossed as it did had it not been for
the remarkable efficiency and activity
exhibited by the railroads. After a
record breaking run of six months in
the latter part of 1925, the railroads
weekly car loadings of over $50. 900
cars. and when final figures are COM
piled there Is small doubt that the to-
tai loadings from January l to date
will exceed 100000 cars. Net earn
ings for the carriers in the last six
months have been greater than for
any corresponding period in years.
For the first quarter net operating
revenue of class l roads was $223. 559,-
600, gain over 1925 of 9 $40 per cent.
Since gross operating revenue gained
only 3 2-10 per cent, the efficiency
of the roads was clearly demonstrated.
Buying of railroad equipment since
January l has also been ahead of the
corresponding period of 1925, and the
fiscal year ended with a squirt of
orders for rails, freight cars and other
materials. This assured excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

siderably. Toward the end Of the
fiscal year crude rubber prices. de-
clined sharply to level about 80
cents under the prices Of year ago,
without a corresponding decline in
the price Of tires. Production in the
first quarter was heavy, and stocks
even now are somewhat burdensome
but a more optimistic sentiment now
is in evidence.
One of the outstanding features of
the year was the enormous increase
in the sales of electric refrigerators
and washing machines 1t Is esti-
mated $4,000 electric refrigerators
now are in use in this country. For
the first half of 1926 aggregate sales
of electrical equipment in general
registered an increase of fully per
cent over those of the first six months
of 1925. Manufacturers of radio equip
ment felt the results of efforts of
leading companies to stabilize the
industry. Sales during the first half
year were fully 10 per cent ahead of
those for the corresponding period of
1925.
Food Producers Prosper.
Live stock had wonderful Winter
and the prices of hogs rose steadily.
going to the highest price in four
years. Cattle prices also were such
as to yield excellent returns to grow
ers. The packing house trade has
just concluded a fairly satisfactory
six months. The uncertainty of for
eirn demand was an unSettling factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

in their situation. Domestic sales,
however, were good to excellent.
The dairying industry made rapid
strides toward further expansion in
certain sections of the country, and
for the nation as a whole returned
most satisfying results to the farmers
engaged in it.
Potatoes, being in short supply,
brought splendid prices for a time
and most of the farmers disposed of
their crops at a fine figure. AS Sum-
mer drew on, however, prices dropped
sharply and stocks moved with
difficulty.
Orchardists and fruit growers en-
tered the Summer season with every
prospect of splendid crops. The late
Spring prevented any unusual damage
from unexpected frosts. Gamers pre-
pared for an especially active season.
Old stocks Of canned goods were well
cleaned up and operations were given
encouragement by the especially low
price obtaining for sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

Aggregate production of boots and
shoes in the first half of 1926 was
smaller than at any corresponding
period since 1922. The weather was
an especially potent factor in re-
stricting demand. Women's shoes
sold more readily than mems foot
wear, but the profits of manufacture
ran slightly lower for the six months
than for the first half of 1925. As q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

Question-With 2O,OOO,OOO cars running in Amer
lea, does not the experience OF users largely take
the place of factory tests?
Answer-On the contrary. The very fact that motor
transportation is important in the life of every one
imposes an additional obligation for searching tests on
the tire manufacturer. The makers of United States
Tires do not expect their customers to test their tires
for them.
Question-What does the United States Rubber
Company Factory Test include?
Answer-Everyhing from the Tree to the finished Tire.
Raw materials tested before they into the tires,
and the finished tires are tested in the Companys
laboratories and on the Companys road test cars,
trucks and buses. They also watched In actual
commercial service.
Question-What do these tests Pr0Ue?
Answer-The material tests insure the quality of ma
tera used The laboratory and road tests Of complete
tires prove up the correctness of manufacturing
processes.
Question-WEat raw materials are tested?
Answer-Cotton cord which furnishes the strength and
febilty of the tire; rubber which binds the various
parts of the tire together and forms the tread
ing surface; compromising ingredients, which we mix
with the rubber to give it the necessary quaes and
steel wire which is used in making the beads of the
tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01


Owing to the unsatisfactory ending
of last weeks main event, Match
maker Miller will put on another
hereunder between Billy Drake, Gez-
man lightweight champion. and Ter.
renee Barry O'Moore, lightweight
champion Of all Ireland. This bout
should bring the Germans and Irish
out in droves. O'Moore is real
Harp The fighting Irish1naRs wears
a green bath robe with shamrocks on
the back, and on his fighting trunks
the shamrock appears again. He can
fight.
The Ryan Braunsteirl bout has the
wise guys scratching their heads as
to who will be the favorfte. Local
fans have seen Ryan three times and
on each performance he looked great.
Braunstein has appeared locally once
and on Nilat occasions he kayoed the
tough little Billy West Sammy did
something that no other local light
weight has been able to accomplish
stop West.
The supporting card Is one of the
best yet offered. frankie Cheslock,
Marine welter champion, will meet
Jack Cody of Fort Myer In a return
bout of six rounds. The last meeting
was a hummer while 1t lasted. Cody
and Cheslock rushed to the center of
the ring, going like Wild men. In a
furious mix-up Cheslock received q
cut over his eye which necessitated
stopping the bout.
Tony Cortez, one-tin1e star per-
former hereabouts, will return to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
MORGAN WINS SHOOT
SCORING 49 BREAKS.
cLuB EMITTING

r.. D. Morgan won the high scratch
spoon in the Washington Gun Clubs
weekly trophy shoot Yesteday with 49
breaks in so. He was closely pressed,
however. by Parsons, Hunter and
State Champion Fawgett, each Of
whom got as.
Burrows took. the leg on the yearly
trophy with d rs straight, while Par.
sons and Wynkoop finished in tie
for the second leg with scores Of %.
Fourteen contestants took part In
the nliss-and-out sliding handicap
event. Parsons nosed out Dulaney and
Wilson at the 22-vard mark,
The race for the yearly trophy lis
d close one. with Morgan leading
with seven wins against six each for
Slime and Blundon.