davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Commission Row
PRICE To RETAILERS

49, ApD3 asceas. :sggRlsss4 dfms S
27S Barrel aPples snn 5SnatthanS sSSs
iicious. $sG4; cooking apples. SITS.
!. e Sd on me- az Dbl.
GTapefruisffdGTiaa' Tokays sisS per
lug: Michigan Concord, 7Sc u quarts.
sac 4 quarts; California seedless. $3.50 lug:
oornishons. NfisSai tug S E%per
IemonsE.Fiorida. ss.5S@I122o crate.
MeIons|caiifornis honey dews, $3.50
crate: California Casabas; $3.25 crate. ,.o
ss9 epsfs fOrSa Sssasis crate
Pears-Washington Bose. IS per box;
Florida Ayocados. IS per dozen: Washing
ton D,Anjous. Sc box ,so r,.o
sStsagmasMAiabama. Sis Z bu. ''
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures. So per dozen.
Asparagus-Ca DOC per bunch.
Bean-Southern. So per hamper.
B BsasseI sp &C.; Soc s0T fSi
Cabbage--H. G.. 1h@2c lb.: red cab
'' etairrots~H. G.. s5c doz.: bulk. s1@1.25
Celery-Michigan. Highball. 81 crate:
$1:25 fiat crate; Michigsn rough, SO per
90 crate; Michigan washed. SOC doz.
G GsSlieTy Ge6sas s. So dos doH'
ucumbers-Hothouse 50 doz.: south
Il G.. s2@2.5o doz.
Endiye-40c .doz:
Garlic-California, 15c 10.
hees-5oc bunch i 'N
Lettuce head. $3.50 crate:
dollhouse. leaf, .7sc is lbs.
Mushrooms-$l.5 so 8 lbs.
Onions-Spanish, s2.25@2.5o crate; Indi-
aad e psr & Per bss ye SS l red
white. $125 per bushel.
Oysterplant-40c doz.
Parsley-5oc dozen.
Parsnips-$1.35 bu.
PeppersaFEingeT.s 7 7sc npe eesk mangoes
P 20 aS @Wsco1sln whites 50 15o-lb.
bag: Minnesota Russets. s2.35 12o-lb. bag;
Minnesota Red River Ohios. $225 12o-lb.
bag; Idahos, $3.50 110-lb. bag: Idaho
Bakers. $3.50 per box.
Radishes-Hothouse buttons. CSC dozen;
long red or or white e. Csc &c Dozen cSt
Spinach--H. G.. 81 bu.
Souash-Hubbard, So Dbl.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey me-
diums. s1.25 bu.; Eastern Shore, IS bbl.:
Indiana Gomatc Jerseys a. ~ &C. &C. IS bs $3.50 bu
California, 81 crate.
Turnips-H. G.. 85c bu:
OYSTERS
Standards-$2.50 gal: select. s2.85 gal.
cider-ss5o IA gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
LABOR FEELS SLIGHT
Score Civic Mayor Meeting
for Unions Absence.

A resolution passed by represent
atives of the Central Labor Union
and Indianapolis Building Trades
Council Thursday afternoon, while
civic club representatives were
choosing nominees for mayor at the
Lincoln, scored the civic meeting as
not being representative because
zone of the largest, if not the larg-
est organization in the city was ig-
nored and no invitation sent them"
The resolution was signed by
John Edward Smith, Central Labor
Union president; Arthur w. Laday,
secretary; Adolph j. Fritz, State
Federation secretary; A. j. Hansen,
Merl Marks, Charles Lutz and Rob-
ert E. Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
z DIE IN ACCIDENTS
Engine Kills Switchman;
Worker Falls Off Roof.

Funeral arrangements for two
men who met violent deaths late
Thursday, were made today. Coroner
c. H. Keever, held inquests into both
accidents.
Lawrence Manuel, 90, of 41s N.
Walcott ST., switchman, was killed
instantly when he caught his foot
in a switch and fell beneath the
wheels of Pennsylvania railroad
engine at Reisener st. and the I. 81
". tracks. Manuel had signaled
Fred Castetter, 233 S. Rural St., the
engineer, to come ahead after he
threw the switch.
Homery Perry, AZ, Of 1881 Ludlow
Ave-, was killed instantly when he
fell from the roof of the home of
George White, near Lawrence, Ind.
He was engaged in reroofing the
home and employed by the F. Becker
Asphaltum Roofing Company. Buri-
al will be made at Reddington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Nov. At is doubt
full if the brokers loans statements
with their unexpected increases will
be Of more than passing interest to
the stock market this morning.
There is evidently no anxiety on the
part of the banks or they would
have taken measures to check the
expansion before this. In other re-
spects there is nothing but what is
already known on the adverse side
of the business situation, while the
manifestations lean toward the con-
structitve side. Oil stocks have the
benefit Of the decrease in production
in the seminole field which now
seems definitely established. There
are evidences also of increased in
vestment buying following the
breaks. SO far as the seasoned
stocks are concerned, I think the
long side is the one to be taken for
The present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
CITY AIR FIELD
is need HERE,
SAYS ST|NSON
Lack of Municipal Port
AStoniSheS Veteran
Plane Pilot.

Lack of a municipal airport here
was a source for establishment to
Eddie Stinson, Detroit airplane
manufacturer and pilot, designer of
Ruth Elders American Girl" when
he dropped in on Indianapolis for
a one-hour visit.
Indianapolis is the only city Of
the many I've visited in a 25,000-mile
air tour" he said, (which has been
visited by Colonel Lindbergh and
still does not have municipal land
ing field"
Urges Illuminated Field
"The arrangement lends little en-
couragement to commercial avia-
ton here and is serius shortcom-
ing. 1t is tn certain growth and ex-
pansion of commercial aviation
rather than army aviation that will
benefit Indianapolis along with all
cities on air routes and you here
should come to realize its import
ance."
Stinson repeated the expressions
of Lindbergh and Arthur Goebel,
trans-Pacif1c f1iers, that the field
here should be illuminated at night
for safe landing.
Mrs. StinsOn Is Aboard
Aboard the veedol, piloted by
Stinson, when it landed at Mars
Hill at $50 a. m. were Mrs. Stinson,
who has been Eddie's companion on
5000 miles of the 25,00O-mile tour;
Capt. w. H. Chamberlin, the zone
armed flier" of the aviation sales
department of the Tidewater Oil
Company of Chicago; G. A. Orr,
president of the Union Metal Manu-
featuring Company of Canton, Ohio,
and William Marc, sales promotion
manager of the Stinson-Detroiter
Company of Detroit.
They hoped off at 1890 a. m.
for South Bend, via FIT. Wayne.
From South Bend the big plane will
return to Detroit, its starting point.
The Stinson party was greeted by
Paul H. Moore, secretary Of the In
dianapolis Airport Corporation;
Frank Cooper, special representative
Of the Tidewater Oil Company; r.
H. Moore Jr. of observation-disclosures
Company; w. c. Holmes. president,
and w. R. Macy, secretary, of the
Associated Service Company Of In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Other Livestock

CHfcAGo, Nov. l-Cattle-Receipts
1900; generally. fully steady; she stock.
most selling at s13 downward weighty
ter offerings mostly $3.50 on vealers to
big, packers; low cutter cows. s5.15@5.25;
bulk, $5.25; all grades she stock getting
outlet. sheep-Receipts, 5000; Shipping
to csc higher; natives to shippers. si4;25;
three decks good wooded comebacks, rs lbs.
to same interests ,s14.10; lambs to pack
ers less. desirable that Thursday, s14
downward, sorts light; 10o-1sO lbs, buck
arm: fat ewes. se@s.i5: feeding lambs.
grade lambs downward. from s14. Hogs
lSoft or oily hogs and nd roasting. pigs ex-
weak to zoe higher: heavyweight 25o-350
6s medium 5s'nbt tS ssEhoiGe $9sS@lo4e;
che choice, ss;so@ 1910; liggdhttTeight. lSo; 200
lso;;1eO lbs. common to choice. ss@S.5O;
packing sows, smooth and rough, $7.75@
choice, $750@8.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
MAYOR Is SUGGESTED
FROM NATIONAL PARTY
Chairman Says Selection Would
Meet With Favor.

John Zahnd, national chairman
of the National party, appealed to
the city council in a letter addressed
to Claude E. Negley, council presi-
dent and mayor pro tem., for ap-
pointment of member of the Ma
tional party as mayor of Indian
apolis.
Zahnd urged the council to "lay
aside all factionalism," and stated
that "inasmuch as the National
party in it's unselfish motive, and
with the high standard of self-sacri-
ficing people, has the deepest in
terest in our city government, We
appeal to you to appoint a member
of tire National party as mayor of
Indianapolis which would be a
compromise that would meet with
public favor everywhere and we are
satisfied that the city of Indian
apolis would be redeemed imme-
diately from the existing condi-
tions."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Churches in Peace Session
BIZ United Press
AInIlUrII NJ MfNIIEtSTER In

BIZ United Press
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Nov. "A three-day peace confer
ence in which more than 500 dele
gates from the Brethren, Mennonite
and Friends Churches in Indiana
and Ohio will take part opens here
tonight at Manchester College. The
conference is the outgrowth Of a
meeting held five years ago at Bluff
ton, Ohio, by representatives of the
churches to consider a general pro-
gram for the furthering Of peace be-
tween all nations, -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
CHURCH EDITOR SPEAKS
Epworth Herald Head to Address
Broadway M. E. Meeting.

The Rev. E. j. Gratz, Chicago,
editor of the Epworth Herald, will
give the principal address tonight
at the new Broadway Methodist
Episcopal Church dedication serv-
ices. Dedication rites began Sun
day and will end tonight.
The Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, D. D.,
pastor of the Meridian street M. E.
Church, was the main speaker on
Thursday night before about five
hundred persons, following a dinner
in the community rooms of the
church. A musical program pre-
coded the dinner. DR.. Charles E.
Cottingham was POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. "A slightly
irregular tendency exhibited itself
in the early dealings on the stock
market today, due in part to the
increase in brokerage loans reported
after the close Thursday and to the
bulge of the last few days.
United States Steel and General
Motors were both down fractionally,
but Steel frmed up slightly from
it's initial level in the early trans
actions. Dealings in the market, as
a whole, were on an active scale.
Oil issues experienced slight SELL
ing following reports of an increase
in the Seminole production. Hous-
ton, Phillips and Union Oil of Cal
ifornia we're fractionally lower, but
Marland was a shade higher.
Railroad and motor shares held
steady and copper issues ruled firm,
with Anaconda rising Il point to
At. American Smelling lost II point
to 1875, and Montgomery Ward,
selling ex-dividend eased fraction
ally.
Some selling of speculative leaders
took place in early dealings due to
an increase in brokerage loans
shown in the New York Stock Ex-
change and the Federal reserve fig
ures. However, advancing ten
Ia,ooias 1uera maintained in MANY
sections of the list.
Atchison advanced fractionally to
new high ground for the current re-
covery. Calumet and Arizona
reached It's best levels in more than
a decade, while Marland Oil
achieved it's highest price in several
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price)-No. !. 47@
sic: No. 2. 45@47Hac: packing stock. 22@
Csc: No. /. 46@4sc per lb. in tubs; NO. 2
44@45c per lb. in plain print.
Butterfat (buying prices)-4sG4sc.
Eggs-strictly fresh. delivered at Indian
apolis. 40@41c.
Poultry buying prices)-Hens, 19@20c:
Leghorn hens. 14Q15c; Leghorn springs. IA
a i5c; springs. 18Q20c: BOOSTERS, 10Q12c;
turkeys, hens. 20Q25c; young toms. goa
Csc; old toms. l5Q2Oc; ducks. 13@l5c;
geese. S@l0c:. guineas. young. Soc; old. 35c
Cheese Wholesale sellin gprices. per
pound -American loaf. .35Q3sc: pimento
loaf, 37O40c: brick loaf. 35Q38c; Swiss,
No. !, 43@46c: No. 2. 39442c: imported
Swiss, 60GD6 2c; Wisconsin fiat. mild and
sharp, 30932c: print cream, 3oQ3lci fat
Daisy. ESQ 30c: Longhorns. 23Q3ec;
New York, limberger. 32@35c; Wiscon-
sin limberger, 28Q32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE market
buying was heaVies of the day. Inciden-
tally 1t was at exactly the point where
the market stopped on. the last advance.
eminent report. In my opinion 1t will take
some thing very bullish to keep, prices up.
up .O7; January. 70. SOC, up "a; March, March.
2i00, up OF; May 21.17 UP 10; July,
20.87. up 90; October. 1000. up Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Asks to Issue s1o,ooo,ooo Stocks

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The
Western New York g. Pennsylvania
Railway asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission today for
authority to issue $7,0O9,36 of non
cumulative 5 per cent preferred
stock and $3,941,976 common stock
to be delivered to the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which owns SO per cent of
the railways stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Pays Record Price for Seat

BIZ UnftfG Pf6SS
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-William D.
Stewart Jr., Is, who graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania three
years ago will pay the record price
of $27O,O00 for the Stock Exchange
membership Of Walter Z. Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Rn United Presa

CLEVELAND Nov. 4.-gutter-Extras in
tub lots. 4965lc: firsts. 42Q44c; seconds.
S9la a. 0iAc: packing stock. 28c. Eggs. =
Extras. SIC; extra ,f1rsts, Acc; hrsts, 42c;
ordinary. 34c; pHllst firsts FAC; PsSHltfSyZr ~.
Leghorn fowls, 14016c; heavy springers,
cocks. 16@17c: ducks. .22@24c.; geese, 20
@22c Potatoes-150-lb. sacks, Maine
branded, $40 plain. ss.25: New York.
Gainesville. s345; plain. s3.25; ohios.
S3.i5Q3.25; Michigan, ss@s.l5; Wisconsin
wisconsin and Minnesota. s262.lo; $50
and 1l0-lb. bags IDAHO. Bakers, Russets.
$2.76: Colorado Brown Beauties. $2.40@
$50; 6o-lb.:- sacks home grown round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
LIBERTY BONDS
Ru United/I

BIZ UnEted/ Press
NEW YORK. Pr Nov + s51 LIB f5o ans 'I,s
SRsnsad at Sd dol4 Il O 1oo3s unchsnged M
4I4s, 1881. off 2; Treasury. AIS. 114.26,
up s.: 20. up 8: 3As, 106.2o, up /;
3$s, 101.27, off 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Foreign exchange
onened steady. Demand sterling, $4.86 9-16.
OF 90 I-32c; francs. 3;922sc; Ira. 546hc
up ,00Hc; belga, 1926. up .0lc; MARKS
% 05bc in O112c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Police Seek Missing Youth

Police have been ask to search
for Eugene Bell, 16, missing from
his home at 1920 E. Ohio st. He
was wearing a light suit and cap
when last seen, his paretns said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
In the Sugar Market

BU United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Sugar opened un-
changed to Cup 2. December. 2.83; jan
uary. 2.87: March. 2.80; May. 2.88; July.
2.94; September. SOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. Nov. Misunderstanding.
aa1Ec: fTsts: 4o12 @4lAc; seconds: sS Ss
ordinaries, 26634c: firsts. 3,843: seconds.
24@26c: extras. s21s@a3c. Cheese-Twins:
26Ec; young Americas. 27@27iac. Poultry
Small 18c; springs. CSC; geese. 1870 lsc;
$780, $50. Wisconsin WI: sacked round whites. $3.50
@1.70; Minnesota and North Dakota
whites S1.40@l.50: Idaho sacked Russets.
Burbanks. $1,000 / go; Rurals. ~Si.45@1. IS.
Sweet potatoes-$1Q2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Baak clearings,
S1I23. 600 600; clearing house balance,
$134, 900, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying ST. 26
for No. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Local bank clearings for today were So
$4,000 Debts were Sc, 652 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
BIZ Times Specidl

LOUISVILLE. NOV. 4.-Hogs-Receipts.
m 4SsSs ss 5S lights .fas s$ss pigs SS
Recepts &C., market Steady good to
sss5 80 asSS geo
sIi:sSSis: seconds; ssS7i,. sheep. s$Ss.,
TO- hOss ssa shesp a''e 81 calves
By o1N I6nf1ss9A Rre'Ss Nov. 4-Hogs-Recsipts,
holdovsTs 227 msr k1 mostly est %
S5o ibs io4o: 10000 ibs SIS $3.50
10.40: 130-160 lbs, $8.75@9.25: 90-130 lbs.
s75ogs.sS; PAGING so%s s77s@s544 CAT Sss
market steady, veals SOC down; beef steers.
$9@12.75; light yearling steers and heifers,
s7@13; beef COWS. $5@S: low cutter and
FEEDER steers. ss@S,5o: sheep%Keeelpts.
S G msrh sss tesdS fsP fat su S aa i amb
$7@9; bulk fat ewes. $4@6.
81 EAST sf's s.; $685. T5SSS Nov. 4.aHegs Re,
ss eaady sSS9 h2adovsss @ oossS
Sssiss s. iss
Receipts. 200: calves, receipts. 800; mar
Es SSW a beef steers @ bssi ght
as BULK stock Grand and feeder s STEERS ssaS@s
sheepEeceigts, 500 market steady top
@5.5o.
By h14 HH5tsG Rzess Nov. 4.-Hogs-Receipts
1 600. market active about Csc up; $50 to
$50 lbs. $l075@10.85; 200 to $50 lbs.
d5 so & s go b so $50 Ss $1,000 81 g
$50. Receipts none: CALVES, re-
cepts 1907 ms6ket steady; beef steers
l6 Sheep Receipts. 800; market 25a5Oc
up: top fat lambs. ,s14;25; bulk fat lambs.
II s5s$$s S' .ssv 2g Regents sd
81 si 49, Ss 3ss 49,
sS.2S@s.T5. GjattiewReceipts. 49,; CAVES siHss,
sGsesi ls Beef P e e steers
and cutter cows,$ 4.5O@5 SO: .vealers, $i4
@l6; hesyyy, calves, s9@l2: Sheep = Re
i lambs, si4S5; bulk fat lomBs. sis.75@
14.25; bulk Gull lambs, $10611.50 bulk fat
ewes. $5@6.50: bulk feeding lambs, $11
BYE Az gFit sSyf Rssts Noy. 4.-Hsss-se,
ioc up: Sso,sso lbs, SIC, i5@ 1os SIS; 2oo-Sso
1S0.160 lbs. 5000; 96-130 lbs. $8.5o@s.25:
packing. sows. $8.25@9. Cattle-Receipts,
500: calves. receipts. 400; market steady:
ers. $15M15.50. Sheep-Receipts 5000:
market 25c up; bulk fat lambs, s14@4125:
bulk Gull lambs. $10@11.50.
TOLEDO, Nov 4-Hogs-Receipts, $50;
market steady; .heavies. $10.25@1050: me-
diums. $3.50 1925; Workers. $9.50@10; good
market steady. Calves-Receipts. light;
market steady. Sheep and lambs Re-
ee1ptS Light market steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
LOAN INCREASE,
MARKET BULGE
WEAKEN PRICES
Stock Market Slightly lrreg-
uIar in Early Wall
Street Dealings.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday
was 1860, up 1.89 Average of twenty
rails was 1864, up lit. Average of
forty bonds was 1910, off .01.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Rn United Press
Rn United Press

BIZ UMited Press.
market steady; heavies. S1o25@I0 SO; me-
diums. $3.50 10.25; Workers. $9.5o@10; good
pigs, $8@8.50. Cattle--Receipts. 200:
market steady. Calves-Receipts. light;
market steady. Sheep and lambs - RE-
eeiptS Light market steady. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

Hogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
STONES REBUILD CHURCH.
Taken From Walls to Provide New
Chapel.

WOLCOTT. Conn, August 81 H9.-
Stone walls may not make a prison,
but on occasion they go a long way
toward making a chapel Units of
many of the stone walls so common
here have gone into the little chapel
which the people of Woodtick, one
of the small communities of this
town, have erected after long finan-
cial campaign to raise necessary
funds.
When FIRE destroyed the little
wooden structure which had served
the settlement as a church since 1885
on-y one service had been held in il
for many years. although it had
served occasionally as a hall for lay
gatherings.
After the fire. however, the neigh.
bors decided that to have no church
was not in accord with New England
and Connecticut tradition. Socials.
subscriptions, strawberry suppers and
food sales were held, the money was
raised and the chapel was built from
stones taken from walls Of the neigh.
borhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
EXCLUSIVE STREET
INVADED BY SHOPS
Business Houses Galore
Spring Up on London
Thoroughfare.

LONDON, (P).-Shops galore. most
of tn m operated by aristocrats. have
invaded Park Lane. I4ondon's most
aristocratic throughfare.
State.y mansions have been stripped
of their old honey fronts. Homes
which in the Victorian period knew
no end of state events, are being mod
ernized-in front-for flats. Branch
es of city banks, insurance offices,
automobile agencies, showrooms for
airplanes. modiste shops and other
establishments catering TO the wealthy
are vying with on another TO get in
on the ground floor.
Enjoys Great Boom.
The old street. enshrined for years
as the residential pinnacle of f-sh-
able society, is enjoying the greatest
boom in it's history. Dwellers have
been pushed out. and large prices are
being asked for quarters upstairs and
down. Even Grosvenor House. for
merry owned by the luke of West
minister and a home of many historic
memories. is bein.: converted into q
| block of "millionaire" service flats.
Among the historic business wom-
! en- Of the new Park Lane is the Coun-
| tess of ClOnmeiE. who operates a hand
| laundry. catering to families Of her
| Kind There are but few hand laun-
dries in London. and the countess h1s
| found her adventure profitable from
the start.
W; Runs Grocery.
The Hon. Mrs. Howard Vyse has
a grocer's shop in Wigmore street..
and Lady Bingham has a hat shop
and dressmakinc parlors in Davies
street Lady Bingham is at her
place of business every morning be-
fore Q. The Queen of Spain buys her
hats from her and the Duchess of
York's ladies-in-waiting bought their
clothing and hats there prior to their
departure for Australia for a six
month trip.
Park lane, facing Hyde Park and
from Marble Arch to Piccadilly, prom
Uses to become to London what the
Fifth avenue below Fifty-ninth street
is to New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
GIRLS SIT ON YALE FENCE,
FAMOUS IN COLLEGE LIFE
Summer School Students Invade
University ad Take Places
on Sacred Stand.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, August e. e.
The campus fence at Yale, famous
ever since there has been a Yale. is
no longer the exclusive institution
it was. Tine was when visitors knew
that man was an upper classman
if they saw him seated on the fence.
but today girls have invaded the
campus, and, worse still, girls sit on
the sacred fence.
Through an arrangement between
Yale and the State Board of Educa-
ton, several Yale buildings on the
college campuses are turned over as
classrooms and dormitories to Sum-
mer normal school, pupils, and as q
result the fence on the old campus,
which used to be deserted for three
months each Summer, now blossoms
forth each year with a Summer crop
of girls almost as soon as the Spring
crop of men has departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Royalty to Publish Magazine,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
-T6kIO.-The princes and princesses
of Japan. an exclusive. set upon whom
the common people look as Of divine
origin, have taken up Journalism.
They will publish monthly magazine
containing poems and stories of travel
and history but it will be only for
the rOyal families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
AVIATRIX VISITS LOURDES.
Pittsburgh Street Vendor, Also Pill
grim, Hopes for Cure at Shrine.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LOURDES, France-A 70-year old
Pittsburgh street vender and a girl
aviator of Ii are among this seasons
pilgrims to Lourdes. The peddler ex-
poets to be cured of partial paralysis
by the healing power reputed to the
spring in the grotto where. legend
says, the Virgin Mary once appeared
to a peasant girl. John Cox is his
name.
The girl aviator. Lillian Dawson
who also comes from Pittsburgh, said
she made the pilgrimage only to see
the famous sgrotto and perhaps to get
a little luck for her air trips. She was
first in the air at the age of years.
Although children in New Zealand
are exceptionally healthy, they suffer
more from decayed teeth than chill