davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
(BY BILLY EVANS)

You're the regular first baseman that has a chance to get the job away from you. Now show me if you are as good as I think you are"
 When Bill Terry of the New York Giants arrived at Sarasota, Fla, for spring training, that was the gist of the greeting he received from Man. ager John McGraw.
 That speech appears to have con- verted Bill Terry from just a player to one of the most valuable first basemen in the National league. It gave him the needed confidence in his ability that apparently had been lacking.
 For three years, Bill Terry has been playing understudy to George Kelly. one of the most versatile ball players in the majors and one or the best guardians of the initial sack in the game. Battling George Kelly for 8 job might be classed as picking the stiffest sort of compe- tition. It so proved for Terry.
 During those three years, Terry broke into the lineup only when Manager McGraw was using Kelly at second base or in the outfield or because he was out of the game, due to illness or injuries.
 Terry's greatest opportunity as a regular come during the 1925 sea ~Vr,I,o ho ;rf with the Giants. That he thrived on regular work was shown by his batting average of .319, a jump of over so points over the previous season, when he was merely 8 sub- stitute.
 Prior to tho opening of the pres ent season. McGraw caused a near sensation when he traded George Kelly for the veteran outfelder, Edd Roush. That McGraw knew well what he was doing has since been proved.
 "I need outfield strength" said McGraw to me when I looked his club over at Sarasota in the spring. T am sacrificing a great first sacker and a clever utility man for a player whom I consider a brilliant out fielder.
 If my club is to be in the race my outfield must be strengthened by the addition of a great center fielder to steady it. I regard Roush as just the man for the job.
 l,n of Kelly as a Giant. I feel that I can part with him. since I am sure Terry has arrived and can play the bag as well and hit as satisfactorily as Kelly"
 At the time 8 majority of the cx- perts differed with McGraw but later events have shown that McGraw knew the strength and weakness of his club better than any one else.
 In parting with the able Kelly, he got the very man he needed to roundout his club, Edd Roush, and incidentally the passing of Kelly was the making of Bill Terry.
 Terry is one inch better than six feet, tips the scales at an even 200 in prime condition, bats left handed and hits them high and far. He is also a left handed thrower, an added advantage for a first sackcr.
 Like Babe Ruth, Terry began his career as a pitcher with Shreveport, La. in the Texas league. Following in the footsteps of Babe because he could hit, he tried outfelding and first base and decided on the latter, while Babe took to the outfeld.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
GOES TO PITTSFIEIiD

Pittsfield, July 2-Ted Baldwin. infielder, who recently was turned back to the Seattle club by the Philadelphia Nationals. has accepted the Eastern league and will report Sunday. Baldwin bought his re- lease from Seattle. He played un- der Manager Whitman Of the Hillies at Chester, Pa., in 1922 before go- ing 10 Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
BtSEBALL'S BIG FIVE

By the United Press.
 Lou Gehrig hit his cGth home run. taking the lead over Babe up.
 Babe Ruth had the same number of chances and made the same number of hits, both singles
 Hornsby had two singles in seven times at bat in the Giants Braves double-header.
 Speaker went hitless in three at tompts.
 L,nlan ta ,lnl ,-i.,cl, l.i4.a.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

x-Batted for Ward in 9th.
 Xx-Batted for Jacobs in 9th.
 z-Batted for Wingard in 9th. Chicago ........,....212 004 012-1t St. Louis ..............200 046 20x--1i
 Two base hits-Williams 2, Rice, Berg Falt 2. Barrett, McCurdy, Ward. Home runs-Schang. Falk, Sisler, Boone. Win ming pitcher-Nevers. Losing pitcher Cole. Umpires-Owens and Ormsby Time-S.li
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
CLEVELAND

x-BatteI fo- Shaute in 5th.
 xx-Batted olr Leysen in 7th, Detroit ..............006 1l2 o00-l0 Cleveland .......... 900 020 102--
 Two base hits-Gehringer. Neun, Man ish. J. Sewell Jacobson, Burns. Three base hit-Naun Losing pitcher-Grant. Umpires-Hildehrand, McGowan and Evans. Time-2,1O.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
Totals

N-Batteu TOT Hoffmann m Yth.
 1S-Batted for MacFaydcu in 9th New York 400 200 10x-7 boStoA ,'.......,......hu hu3 olD QUD--.
 Two base hits-Hofamnn, DuEan, Gehr- tS. karow. Three tase hits-Meusel Home run-Gehrig, Combs. Winning pitcher-Pennock. Tmpires-Rowland. Cononly and Van Grarla Tlme-o ;O0
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
CINCINNATI
Totals
PITTSETEG
! v Ht' ls7 y-Ran for Bressler in 9th.

y--Ran for Bressler in 9th.
 Cincinnati ............. 900 000 010-l Pittsburgh .,.,........030 0o2 00X--5
 Two base hit-Barnhart, Dresser. Three base hfs-Ilill, P. Waner I'mpires-Wil- son, Pfirman and Quigley. Time--l:33
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
SIIINGION
Totals S2 2 II o7 1o

Totals S2 . II "1 lo q x-Batted for Roleyin Sth.
 x-Batted off Quinn in 8th
 Hxx-Batted for French in 9th Philadelphia .........oo0 lO0 0oo-l Washington ...........0 900 002 O0x-2 Two base hits-Lamar, Judge. Losing pitcher-Quinn Gmprcs-Geisel, NaIln and Dineen, Time-1:40.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
CHICAGO
3G ( II 27 E

X-Battel for Shcrdcl in 5th. St. Louis .,,...........,Gl0 001 000-@ Chicago ...............105 GOO OOx-G
 Two base hit-hdams. Three base hit -Ploll.i Losing pitcher Rh,m. Empires -klem Mccormick and Mclaughlin. Time-2-ai
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
bb failed as a pinch hitter.

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
BROOKLYN

(Continued on Following Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
24PUT TODEATH
!. ByFANAT|C WHEN
CAR TOOK COUNT
Wholesale Murderer in Re-
pentance Aided Soviet in
Taking of Census.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
IS UZEKISTAN. Russia, March 20
A religious fanatic who buried
twenty.four people alive at tneir
own request when Car Nicholas Al
conducted the last national census
in 1887 worked theoretically with the
Soviet authorities in the census just
completed to prevent repetition Oh
his horrible act of forty years ago.
The fanatic was one OF reiigious
colonv located here. called the
starobriadze. There were twenty
five members of the sect when the
cars censustakers came. Inc
Starobriadze, in panic, thought the
officials were the heralds OF the anti
Christ and elected to die rather than
submit to the census. According 10
their wild creed, they chose to be
buried alive. But they found that
they could not bury themselves.
They drew lots to determine which
of them should bury the rest ana
himself remain alive to risk the anti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

Christ danger. The choice fell on
young zealot with a wife and two
children. In spite Of his protests.
the others assured him that he would
win such heavenly favor by saving
his co-religionists that he himself
would be saved. though still alive.
Chanting weird songs, informing
prayers and carrying lighted candles,
the twenty-four fanatics descended
into a cellar. where the protesting
twenty-fifth built solid wall
around them. cemented 1t and
heaped it with earth. The sound
Of their singing continued in the
vault for some time. while the sole
remaining fanatic listened and
prayed. In the tomb were his own
wife and two Children.
News of the horror spread and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Get Back Your Strength Quick
After Heavy Cold or Grippe

That's why millions Of people are
turning to McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets-rich in vita
mines and no oily waste.
To people who are exhausted or
weary-who have no appetite-who
are languid or indolent-who haven t
the vigor or energy or the endurance
needed to do their work properly we
say
Try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets for 80 days-then II
you don't say they are the best
builder of, health and strength you
ever used, get your money back.
so tablets-60 cents at Hook 8
Drug Store, Haag Drug Co., or any
druggist in America-but demand
McCoys-the original and genuine.
advertisement. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

Influenza and Grippe are insidious
dieases, that nine times out Of ten
strip their victims Of strength, vital
ity and power to endure any ordi-
nary strain.
Even a heavy cold or lingering
cough may sap mans strength SO
tremendously that he despairs OF
ever being strong enough to go to
work again.
People in this deplorable condition
should know that the greatest
builder of strength in weak, run
down, tired out people is Cod Liver
Oil-it's full of the best health
building vitamines.
But it's loathsome stuff to take
the taste nauseates-the smell dis
gusts and repulses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
HEDGE-BURNlNG MANIAC
Melbourne. Australia, Claims Worlds
Maddest Mailman.

BIZ NBA SerUice
SYDNEY, March 25.-The worlds
maddest mailman is claimed by Mel
bourne. capital city of Victoria. His
particular weakness is the burning
of the in1maculately-t hedges
of suburban householders and in less
than three months he has destroyed
over fifty hedges without being ap-
pretended. Newspapers have dubbed
the unknown lunatic THE Hedge
Hog"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

man who had buried the others was
arrested and sentenced to spend his
life in the Greek Orthodox mon
astery at Suzdal. The sect. however,
was revived and the Soviet officials
recalled him from the monastic exile
to help prevent repetition of the in
cident when the census-takers came.
In this he was successful and the
devotees submitted TO the census
readily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
DECLARES DEATH
] |NELECTR|CCHA|R
!. COMES INSTANTLY
Ohio Prison Physician Ex'
, plains Why Heart Beats
After Life Is Extinct.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
s COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 25.-
Death in the electric chair is instan-
taneous, according to DR.. Willis B.
Merrill, Ohio Penitentiary physician.
"A man electrocuted in the cleo
trio chair is dead the instant the first
shock hits him, although his heart
may beat for two minutes after
DEATH" Merrill said in answer TO the
question recently reopened at Sing
Sing prison, Ossining, N. Y, whether
a man once electroquted might be
brought back to life.
1T would be impossible to resus-
citate a man once pronounced dead
at Ohio penitentiary," he said. ''The
first shock completely destroys the
central nervous system and the man
dies"
DR.. Merrill explained the pheno-
menon of a dead mans heart beating
by pointing out that the heart
muscle is the last to be affected by
Independent Muscle
The muscle, he declared, is the
most Independent muscle In the hui
man body and the most isolated from
the nervous system. Consequently
it will continue to contract and ex-
pend, apparently beating at a faster
rate of speed, but otherwise normal
ly, until it receives no more nourish-
ment. This beating, Merrill said,
may continue for one minute and
often two minutes.
r The heart of any animal will beat
after death, he went on, because of
its independence from the rest of
the nervous system. A turtles heart,
he gave as an example. 1t can be
removed from the animal, placed in
a salt solution, and will continue to
beat for "a hours, Merrill said.
DR.. Merrill said he noticed the
phenomenon soon after taking up his
duties as prison physician, when he
tested the heart of an electrocuted
man for the first time. New to his
job, he ordered another charge of
electricity sent through the body,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

but said the same result was OBJ
tanned.
Since his study of the subject. he
said one charge is all that he finds
necessary to cause instantaneous
death.
Given 2,1O0 Volts.
Condemned men receive a maxi
mum of 2,100 volts at Ohio peniten-
tiary.
At Sing Sing, where the question
has been raised, authorities have
contemplated a study of the heart
action of a man during electrocu-
ton, while scientists of the Rookie
Teller Institute have also planned
tests.
DR.. Merrill secuted the theory OF
DR.. George Shrady. former, coroner
of New York county, that resuscita-
ton after electrocution could be eff
fected. Shrady offered for several
wears to revive any man electrocuted
at Sing Sing, but the experiment was
never permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
EAT ! POUNDS PEANUTS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO-Per capita consump-
ton of peanuts in the United States
is seven pounds year, an increase
Of 16 per cent in the last five years,
according to Harry Edward Freund,
director of the American Research
Foundation. in an address here.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
SelbyviIIe

On Thanksgiving Day at noon,
the sons and families of Armel E.
and Rachael Long, together with
other relatives and friends, met at
the uncompleted home of VIM. M.
Long, on the outskirts of Selbyville,
and enjoyed a picnic-dinner. Tables
were already prepared of unused
building materials and suitably
decorated. Seating capacity was
around 100. Turkey as usual formed
a part of this Thanksgiving dinner,
with a contribution of many sub
stantials and delicacies. A real
harvest-time feast. The oldest Long
in attendance was Aunt Sarah who
is SO years of age, the youngest was
Dorothy, weeks old. All were well
coined to SLEEPY Hollow" for it's
present and future hospitality. 1t is
the hope of many of the Longs that
this was only the first meeting of
its kind and that an annual family
reunion will be inaugurated.
The students from Beacon and
Goldey Colleges, Wilmington, Pierce
Business, Philadelphia, Delaware
University and Women's College of
Delaware, returned after having
spent the holidays with their par
ents in and near town.
Miss Hilda A. Evans, of Whining
ton, spent several days as the guest
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02

farm he recently purchased between
Georgetown and Bridgeville.
A flock of fifty-one wild geese
passed over Milton at noon on Mon
day headed south. This, according
to local weather observers, pre-
sages cold stormy weather in few
days.
The Fisher Bible Glass will hold
their regular monthly business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura
Pepper on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 6, at 7.30 o'clock. Text word:
Gift.
Peter J. Prettyman, of Atlantic
City, N. j., has been spending a
week at his old home, visiting his
brother, Handy Prettyman, and his
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gibbs, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Atkins
have returned home after spending
a few days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eliza Carey has gone to
Laurel to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. H. Clay Davis.
Joseph Lingo, a student at st.
Johns College, Annapolis, Md, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D.
Lingo.
Miss Mary B. Erwin, a talented
young woman and field secretary of
the National w. C. T. u, will speak
in the M. P. Church on Thursday
evening, December 8, at 7.3O o'clock.
Everybody invited.
The Milton w. G. T. U. will hold
bake on Saturday afternoon, Deem
Der 8, in Geo. H. NAPLES store, at
the bridge. There will be beef soup,
potato salad, cold slaw, pie, cake,
bread and candy for sale.
y Handy Prettyman has moved the
old Prettyman homestead across the
street to a lot he owns, and it is
being remodeled inside and shingle-
walled on the outside. A part of this
house is about one hundred years
old, having been erected by Mr..
Prettyman's grandfather, Elisha
Prettyman. Mr.. Prettyman will
build a new home in the near future
on the site of the old home.
Misses Viola NAPLES, Agnes
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
If Miss Maude Tingle recently.

of Miss Maude Tingle recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hudson anC
son and Miss Lydia Long, of Ches-
ter, were guests of relatives here
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jarrett have
returned from Lykens, Pa, where
they attended the funeral services
of the latter's father, Mrs. Jarrett
has the sympathy of the community
in her bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman CULLEN
have baby daughter, born Novem-
Der %.
Messrs. John A. Tubbs, Lee
Storms and C. A. Bunting have re-
turned from a cunning trip down
the bay.
The Ladies' Aid is giving a bazaar
on the 29th and SOth of November.
Mr.. Elwood Cook has returned
from Youngstown, Ohio.
Mrs. Norman Prettyman, of Ellen
dale, has been visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. Elwood Cook has returned
from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Long, of
Washington, D. c., are spending
some time with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Long.
Miss Mabel Brumbley, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Marion Marine.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Houston and
daughters, of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 'R. Locates and children, of
Lewes, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Davis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Pritchett
spent the weekend at Dover and
Marydel.
Mrs. Pauline Moore Murray has
returned after spending a few days
with her husband at Sharon, Pa.
Mrs. Nettie West has been visiting
friends in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Isaac CULLEN and son and
daughter were entertained at din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George CULLEN on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dukes, of
Philadelphia, have been spending
some time with his mother, Mrs. r.
G. Dukes.
Mrs. Hugh Storms is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02

White, Pearl Holland, Bessie Vann
Lila Street, Clariace Thompson
Gladys Street, and Lawrence War
rem and Vernon Street, all students
at State Colored College, Dover,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with their parents here.
A very pretty wedding took place
on Saturday morning, November
&c, at 10 o'clock, when Miss Alice
B. Short, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Short, and Mr.. Otis H.
Clifton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Cleveland Clifton, were' married by
the Rev. w. Harris, of Maryland.
We wish them happy and prosper
Gus married life.
<-@SzsM-S\
FOR RENT-Store under theatre for
1928. now occupied by W. c. White. Ida
]. Fox, Milton, Del. INSIST
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
Warwick

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Short visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Adkins at Mills
boro on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones, of Mills
bOro, were recent guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Thoroughbred.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo and Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Lingo recently
went by auto to COllingswood, N. j.,
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lingo, where Mr.. and Mrs. A. H..
Lingo were overnight guests, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Burton, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shep. Short and
two children visited the formers
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Fisher, at Days
boro, recently.
The descendants of the Nanticoke
Indians held their annual Pow-Wow
at Riverdale Park on Thursday af-
ternoon. Scores of people were
there from all parts of Delaware
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
Shawnee

There will be a social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Vibbert
on December 9Th, given by Mrs. Vib-
bert's Sunday school class. Ice
cream, cake and pie will be on sale.
Don't forget the date. Come and
help the class along.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ingram en-
tertained company from Milton on
Sunday.
A very delightful surprise party
was given Marshall Walton last Fri
day night in honor of his birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Walton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Draper and family, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Newton and family. A
very enjoyable evening was spent
with refreshments to complete the
affair.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon. Let's have a 100
per cent attendance, with all teach
ers present.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02
Long Neck

Mrs. S. A. Warrington was the
Thursday guest of her daughter,
Mrs. E. B. Birmingham, of Eewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lingo and lit
tie daughter Catherine spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P. Warrington.
Mrs. E. G. Lingo have been
spending few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Foster Shayhan, of Angola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MCGEE are
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02

and Maryland to witness the occas-
ion.
Mr.. W. T. Mcgee has returned
home from the Milford Emergency
Hospital very much improved.
Mrs. Nellie Timmons and Mrs.
Charles Dukes are still numbered
among the sick. We hope they will
soon be out again.
Miss Ethel Burton and Mr.. Edgar
Timmons, of near Dagsboro, were
Georgetown callers Thursday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02

now occupying the old homestead
of Fred Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons and
sister, Miss Edna, also Geo. Haz-
zard were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Wilson and family, of
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warrington
were Sunday evening callers with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper, of
Nassau, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Mas
sey.
The Ladies Aid will hold a
measuring party at the home of
Mrs. w. D. Steele Thursday eve
ming, December %, for the benefit
of Central Church. Ice cream and
cake for sale. This will be a nice
chance for the ladies to get their
Christmas cake all ready baked. A
very nice program is in the hands
of our presidents and we hope you
will all come and have very pleas
ant evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-02

If you can't be a sun be a star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
Wall Street Briefs

NEW YORK, January 81 R-
The Commercial Investment Trust
Corporation reports that its business
and net profits for 1925 were largest
in its history. Bills and accounts pur.
chased during the year aggregated
$206 1880, against $14S.0l5,975 in
1925. Net profits rose to $3.5O4.376
from $2,976,126. Balance for common
stock was equal to $3.50 a. share.
While many branches of trade are
still under the influence of the year
end recession, and reports indicate
that activity in some lines has not
thus far revived as promptly as was
expected, the Guaranty Trust Com.
pany of New York says il is still too
early TO conclude that this tendency
has any significance as an indication
that the years business may be ma
terially less active than that of 1925.
Collateral Bankers, Inc, declared an
extra prof1t-sharing distribution of /
per cent to bondholders of record
January Is in addition to regular z
per, cent coupon interest Checks
have been mailed TO 4,800 bondhoIders
in Al States. and foreign countries.
Total loans in 1925 were $7,753, 900.
against $3,43s,271 in 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

Money to Loan
Secured ov FIRST dssd OF trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and con1nfi ssion,
.Josenh Weller AGO Wash. l. 4 Trgss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
SPUR STEEL ACTIVITIES

NEW YORK. January 81 LP.-In-
ased steel operations at the start
of the week are reported from the
Youngstown district, where independ
ent companies have 30 open-hea rth
furnaces active ont OF SO, which will
be increased TO 40, and 100 Of t27
valley sheet mills under power Car.
negie Steel is operating it's Is open
hearths at the Ohio works, the first
time in more than month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

ATLANTA-The State gasoline tax
in the last year produced $3.50, $50 in
revenue. This compares with $4,0s2,-
4 asa In the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
Prompt Action.
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates OF Interest and Commit ssfou
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
738 18th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

KANSAS CITY.-A somewhat bet
tar demand has developed for lumber
in this territory, with a slight i'm
nroyement in prices.