davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
LLOYD FISH TAKES
MODEL PLANE RACE
Gets Speed of 1876 Miles an
Hour With Hand Launch-
ed Craft.

Lloyd Fish. II. c825 Third street
northeast, won the senior hand
launched plane contest for speed in The
District model aircraft tournament
staged At Boiling Field yesterday under
the auspices of the Community Center
Department of public schools. Young
Fish few his miniature craft across the
Se0-foot given space at = rate Of 1876
miles per hour
Carroll Osborn. Il. S625 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast was second at IS mil,s
per hour
Three in Junior Class.
IN The junior class three bows quail
FED. Frank Salisbury. 10 $500 Six
tesnth street. was first with a rate Of
iS.4 miles per hour and Billie Won
Bernewitz Il, 23S Claiming street
northeast, took second place. flying his
plane at IS miles per hour. Third
place was captured by ll-year-old Rob-
ert Tolls of 3S49 TennySon street with
tbs time of ST miles per hour.
Paul Edward CARRIER of the Smith
sonian Institute and Lieut. X. Sloan
tudced the contest.
TWO more events in the aircraft
tournament. preceding the local finals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

York police have sent confidential cir
culars and description to all the princi-
pal cities of the United States.
On Sunday May %. when Frank
Howard first made the acquaintance
of Mrs. Delta Budd. which led one
week later. to her 10-year old daughter,
Oracle. accompanying him to a myth
cal party from which she never return
ed. the same man using the name OF
DR.. Charles Parker offered to adopt a
child, somewhat younger than the mys-
teriously missing Budd girl in Brooklyn.
1t was this double attempt to obtain
a young girl by the man believed to
be the Budd kidnaper which led to the
production by Florida prison authorities
of photograph that has been identi-
fed as both Frank Howard and DIR.
Charles Parker, and the indictment of
this man in New York under what Is
thought 10 be his correct name, DR..
Albert Edward Corthell.
tCopyrSht. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
PlSCATAWAY CHURCH
TO GIVE TOURNAMENT
Representative Gambriil and Oliver
Metzerott, Candidate for Con-

representative 0amDTAll anu OAINeh
Metzerott, Candidate for Con-
gress, to Be Orators.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIsCATAwAY. Md, August 4.-For
the benefit of st. Mary's Church tour
nament and ball will be given here next
Saturday afternoon, staring at 2 O'Clock.
Representative Stephen w. Cambria of
the fifth Maryland congressional dis
trict will be orator OF the day. and for
mer Prince Georges County State Sena
tor Oliver Metzerott, Republican, nomi-
nee for Congress In the fifth district
will be the orator OF the evening. The
former will deliver the charge to the
tournament riders at the start OF tilt
ing, and the latter will speak at the
coronation ball In the evening, when
successful knights will crown the queen
of love and beauty and her three maids
of honor. Cash prizes viii go to the
victorious riders.
Henry Kerby, chief marshal. will have
woman aides, and judges will be DR..
q. o. Monroe DR.. J. E. Sansbury, Will
liam Lederer. Dr. Harry Nalley, Frank
Small, s. Gardiner Coale, Philip @.
Miller and Ambrose Smoot.
The annual tournament and ball for
the benefit of Broadcreels st. Johns
Church here will be held wednesday
afternoon starting at 2 o'clock. Win
ming riders will receive cash prizes and
the right tn crown the queen of love
and beauty and her maids of honor at
the coronation ball at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
ALCOHOL SALES CHANGED
Druggists Allowed to Buy by Pint
Under New Ruling.

For the first time since prohibition
went into effect druggists in the near
future will be able to obtain alcohol In
pint bottles instead of being forced to
obtain 1t in five-gallon cans and bottle
II themselves.
Prohibition officials announced yester-
day that effective August Is, alcohol
could be purchased in pint and gallon
quantities. This action is in line with
that requested by the druggists. many
of whom have complained to the
Treasury that the f1ve-gallon quantities
were considerably larger than the
amount needed to be kept on hand.
Nearly one-third of the aircraft ex-
ports of the United States now go to
South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
MAI. BOCKOVEN GETS
PANAMA ASSIGNMENT
Col. r. s. Fitch Shifted to Califor-
MIA Duty-other War Depart
ment Transfers,

-
Mai. Frederic H. Bockoven. Dental
Corps, at the University OF Minnesota,
Minneapolis, has been assigned to tenn
porary duty at Fort Myer, and then to
regular station In the Panama Canal
Zone Col Roger S. Fitch. Cavalry. has
been transferred from the Office of chief
of Cavalry, War Department, 10 The
18th Cavalry, at the Preside of Monte
rey. Caiif.; Capt w. w, Woodbridge
Field Artillery from Portland, Greg, e.
Fort Sam Houston. Tex
Capt John G. Mccoy, Chemical War
fare Service, has been shifted from the
Panama Canal Zone to Edgewood Ar
senal Md Capt Robert w. Patterson
25th Infantry. from Fort Huachuca
Ariz to Fort Howard, Md, Capt. vii
liam A. Cunningham, 22d Infantry
from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, to the 65th
Infantry, at San Juan, p r.; First
Lieut. Thomas p Britain. Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps. from Hawaii to Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, this city
and First Lieut.. Ulmont w Holly, 18th
Infantry, from Fort Strong. MISS, to
the Rhode Island State College at
Kingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
StowawaYs Clinped.

HONOLULU, LE).-Capt Harry Nell
son has found pair of BARRIERS clip
pcrs an excellent cure for the stowaway
evil. When these illicit passengers are
caught he clips strips on their heads
from ear to ear and from front to back.
The injury to the victims vanity is
reducing the number Of stowaways on
his passenger liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Spanking Promised
Judge for 2 Boys
Held i'm Thefts
Disna.eh 10 The star.

SpttlaA aJtSuhVIh 10 lNE Gbais
ALEXANDRIA, Va. August A.
Charges of larceny against William
Robinson. Ia years old. and Frank
Beach, Is. were dismissed IN Police
Court today when their parents
promised the court to administer "a
good old-fashioned licking" To them,
1t was alleged they stole Sl2 from
Robert Heffner's trousers while the
latter was in swimming AZ the
Cameron street wharf yesterday,
They were arrested by Detective
Seret Edgar SimmS this morning
ana confessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

In store recently opened in Berlin a
restaurant for dogs whom the walters
attend with bowls Of food and drink Is
a feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Bows Section

Boys So.os Tmo,TronSers Salts,
NTH Tests; aii.rool; - OK
sIseS : 10 Ib......., W.
BLACK Rubber Rain. GC OK
coats: hats 10 match. g~C
BOYS Up.to.s2.QS " oolsn Coll
Knockers. fancy pat. GI m
terns: sizes 10 To rs " O"
Little Boys sI,Q5 Sport >Weat'
erS; aep fancy and
solid colors; sises ~ VI IL
10 80. ............,,,
BOYS 81 Sport and High-Heck
BiouseS; Madras and Broad.
cloth; fancy patterns; SiseS II,
II. Is. 10: ar High.neck hOr
Sport BlouSeS, 7 Ia a., Wv
Bows Fash Salts; originally
priced mp 10 sos. Broken zf0c
BOYS HAS; Leghorns, Panamay
ard $ s'; r.. ''''' "a Off
Boys yi,95 Tope0a1s;
icool fmeeds: siSes q, 90 *
s. 10, ,,,...,,,.,,
Roys' p.to,sl.50 Neekhand
Shirts; uhlte and fancy Par,
terms: broken sises; odd 10r
tots ,..t.4.e
Sacks Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Mems $3.50 "Saks Special 0riord,: Tan and Block *
Broken aud sizes 2T'OO
Pairs Infants Whie Canras Shoes Button and White
s.st's s ts"o" or L"''' 'ai"'' $3.50 50 and 81 SI.OO
a. Pairs Infants Tan and Black Strap Pumps also High
s 10" She's s lace or Button" 'al' $50 and s. $IOO
oil Pairs $3.50 IS Chdrens ISrap Pumps fPaen. CeI m
aud Tan also Black and Tan High Shoes. ... pA'UU
ChdrenS PLAY 0rfords Tan aud Eik feathers: ealatcd
lamps; Rubber Soles Sizes So s. n, ms 90,
SakS First FIoor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24

hating to believe her ears. But
don't Understand you. How could
any one compare me with that
awful creature?'
Florence shrugged her shoulders.
Don't blame 1t on mel lever
said you were like her" she an
swered, still flushed with ombar-
rassment. 1T was the rest Of them.
You know, I've been around, Lily.
working in some Of the smart
shops where all the women, or
most Of them, anyway, smoke and
paint terribly. and don't wear any
more clothes than the law allows.
But ma and Sadye Jefferson, and
people like them, lust class you
with the Frazier girl because she 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24

mean--the one with bleached hair
and all the paint RI
Lily did know. She had seen
the Frazier girl sweep past the
house in automobiles with one Of
her men friends beside her many =
time. She remembered her per-
fectly. "A bleached blond with her
face smeared with paint, her body
fairly poured into too tight black
satin dresses, and with imitation
pearls as big as white cherries
around her neck. A brazen. shame.
less creature.
Who said was like the Frazier
girI?' she demanded furiously.
Everybody almost. Florence
Numbered on.
SO you all think I'm like the
Frazier girl, Lily repeated, slowly,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
LITTLE SINS : By Kathrins Brush

when you went to peek over the.
wall that You would see adjoin-
ing lawns and neighbors' houses.
But you didn't. You saw the
huddled city, miles below, and the
ragged blue sSein Of the East
River.
There were eight rooms. A living
room, q dining room, model
kitchen, three bedrooms and two
baths. For more than a month
decorators-and Naomi Nardin--
had been at work on these eight
rooms; they were as complete as
rooms yet lacking occupants
could be. There were books in
the bookcases. There were satin
spreads on the beds. and mono
grammed toilet articles on the
dressing tables.
Even such details AZ Victrola
needles, as trays, cooking uten-
sis, bath salts, bedside thermos
bottles and attractive camouflage
for the telephones had not been
overlooked. Clocks told the cor
rect time, and flowers freshly cut
were everywhere.
Mr.. Pomeroy had leased the
bungalow for five years. The
furniture and fittings. and a check
to cover the rent during the
period were his gifts to his son
and daughter-in.law.
Gay had intended to leave her
third.floor sitting room at her
fathers house precisely as 1t was;
a sort OF Trophy Room to which
she might return, to sit alone
sometimes and just remember.
But the impending sale OF the
house nullified that plan. 1t was
necessary either to move or dis
pose of everything she owned;
and In the bungalow there was no
place to put the souvenirs of the
gone, precious years She
spent a sentimental morning, de-
stroying them.
Photographs. first. She emptied
the frames along the mantel (some
of them held two, three. four
young men, layer upon layer) and
piled the pictures on the floor
beside the fireplace. From a closet
shelf she lifted down a. cardboard
suit-box full Of other pictures. and
dumped them with the rest. Then,
seated Turk-fashion on a cushion
at the edge of the hearth. she
began the holocaust.
The top of the pile was out OF
the bottom of the box. These
were old pictures. She turned
them over one by one, smiling
pensiVely. Her earliest beaux.
What children they seemed! In
credible that this stripping with the
crubby pompadour had once been
the idol of her dreams, or that
that freckled adolescent with the
class seal pinned to his coat lapel
had once made her cry for hours
and hours because he asked an
other girl to a dance!
All sorts of pictures Snapshots.
Pingpongs. A photograph of a
youth She had detested, with a
beard and spectacles drawn with
malicious crayon on the face. And
the very picture Of Chris Leland
that, together with an alarm clock
and a MILDLY tie, she had hysteri-
cally carried to safety the night
her dormitory at school burned
down. Names, episodes
she had not thought of in years
came hack to her. Each successive
pair of pictured eyes was like 4
tiny pair OF tonGs that hit into
the dust of seasons past and gave
her something.
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24

the only woman they know who
does those things--except you.
Lily. still puzzled, shook her
head. do they think I'm terrible
because / don't wear corset and
because smoke a cigaret?"
Florence gave 4 little laugh.
well. that isn't ali OF II" she ex-
planned. "SadYe knew you were
running around with Drummond.
and she made II point to drop in
at your flat unexpectedly 10 r.
to find him there. She never did,
OF course. but she saw those furs
that he gave you, and some flow
ers, and so on. And then, when my
mother found his whisky flask
among Pats things she was ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
NoEp "a OF WIZ TIE StOrg.

pat. You don't want to forget
that.
Lily shook her head and tried to
remember how dull life had seemed
in the days 81 the Derbyshire Road
flat and the washing machine and
the bills with no money to pay
them.
Il told ma you weren't az bad as
Sadye Jefferson said you were.
said Florence, after d minute.
told her YOU were good woman
all along when everybody else said
you were like the Frazier girl down
the street Ynu know tho one I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24

she stared 1T it. spcechIess
sBut i told Staley to stop the
auit. she walled after four or five
minutes. II tol him to I
Oh. Florence, don't want to
marry staIey Drummond. I've
been crazy. haven't / to think
that couple Of automobiles and 9
big house and q lot Of clothes could
take the place Of well. Of I-don e
lEnow-wllat
guess you mean love, SAID
the downright Florence. think
you still love pat, Lily. But you
want To think things over. You
know you did hate being poor with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24

cold At bay behind the thick silk
draperies.
Al house with French doors that
opened on to a grass-plotted lawn,
with flower beds and q sun dial
and little brick path A high
stone wall ran around the out.
side edge. You almost fancied,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24

CONTINUED from Local Page,
Of built.in bookcases and gentle.
golden lights, Of artistry. Of at
nnosphere. A house with French
windows that slipped in the winds
Of summer and held the winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
And quite
inexpensive too

Economical, in fact. Just
check up with your grocer
on the price, A standard
size tin serves four portions
quite generously. 1t comes
to about fifteen cents per
person. That's surprisingly
reasonable, isn't it?.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24

ribly shocked. That was just the
last straw for ma.
Lily kept very still for = long
tino after she had finished her ex-
PLANTATION : 'he began to see
why Pats family had thought she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24

suddenly, seeing herself through
the eyes OF the France family and
respectable Sadye Jefferson. "Or
not much better. at any rate.
GRO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24

was like the Frazier girl. Because.
IN q way, sh, really was like her!
X had more money and better
clothes. but was no better than
she il when was running around
with Staley," she said to herself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS 10 TODAY's TEST
Queations D EditoriaI Ioage

Questions on Editorial Page
Bite. 5. Cap. 8. Camden
T. Swans s. Ace Lucy Stone League. H. Holland
10 IA First President to be nauguraed Wash
the United States t. Invented
lightning II. Composed Rgoletto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
This Dav IN Our History

Andrew Jackson took Pensacola from
panrs claiming they encouraged the Seminole Indians
their Americans and American settlements IN the
vicinity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Albert Campbell, SIC N. New
Jersey ST., Ford, 64O-461, from in
front of that address.
Charles Berriman, 20 w, Twenty
Eighth ST., Ford, 48-529, from New
York and Pennsylvania SITS.
Olive Day, 220 w. Thirtieth ST.,
Dodge. 47-275, from Market and
Pennsylvania SITS.
Leo Skillman, 2106 S. Sherman
Dr., Chevrolet, 621-450, from Capitol
Ave. and Market SITS.
R. E. Elrod. GAS w. Thirty-Fifth
ST., Ford, 1O-635, from Oriental and
Washington SITS.
G. j. Newson, 149 w. Pratt ST.,
Apartment II, Ford, 666-584, from
Capitol Ave. and Washington st.
Walter T. Curtiss, Anderson, Ind,
Ford, 439-130, from Maryland st.
and Kentucky Ave.
Arthur Mcdonald, Lawrence, Ind,
Ford, 654-914, from Ohio st. and
Pennsylvania SITS.
Merrill Sheets, 342 N. Linwood
Ave, Ford, 1920, from Capitol Ave,
and Market st.
Smith 81 Durham, North Salem,
Ind, Indiana Truck, from Washing
ton st. and Senate Ave.
Berl Addison, Carthage, Ind,
Chevrolet, from Capitol Ave, and
Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

York City and Ohio. The at-home
announcement is Jersey City, N. j.,
after June Is.
Tea Is Scheduled
A tea will be given in the Y. w.
G. A. from to 8 p. m. for the
benefit of the N. A. A. c. P. All
members and friends are invited to
be present. Attorney r. L. Bailey
is president.
Mr.. Emsirdell S. Stone, former
owner of the Washington Theater,
has closed the Lyric Theater of
Louisville for the summer. Close
friends of Stone learn that he may
prises of indianapolis.
again invest capital in new enter
DR.. Howard Thompson of Evans
vile, is attending the doctors con-
vention here this week. He is a
former Indianapolis man.
Miss Villa Resenover, art teacher
in schools of Cairo, ILL.,, is spending
her vacation with Mrs. Cora B.
Hampton in Highland Apis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Smith en-
tertained' Thursday at a surprise
party in honor of their daughter,
Rosa Lee, who recently became the
bride of j. Edward Shropshire. Fol-
lowing the party a special dinner
was served.
Miss zella Richardson of Somer-
set, KY, is attending summer school
at Frankfort, KY, following an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Helen Goss, Douglas Apartments.
Miss Flossie Goss of Somerset, KY,
also is visiting her brother, William
j. Goss.
School Plans Exercises
Lorenzo Gray of Bloomington Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Brown az
their home in w. Nineteenth St.,
en- route to Detroit.
The principal and teachers Of
School No. 4 will present their
pupils in May Day exercises
Wednesday, June 10, at p. m. Mrs.
Mary E. Gable is principal.
Mrs. Floyd Woods is recovering
from several weeks illness at her
home, 324 w. Twenty-Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirk Of
Highland Place, are on a motor trip
10 Kentucky to attend their sons
graduation exercises at one of the
State schools. They were accom-
PANIED by their daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Moore.
Persons who have items for this
column are requested to get in
touch with ]. F. johnson, He. 1885,
not later than noon on Monday and
Thursday of each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
wheat FUTURES
NERVOUS TODAY
IN OPENING PITS
Northwestern Rains and
Crop Report Expectations
Leave Doubts.

81 UNUed Press
CHICAGO, June 8.--Wheat was
nervous at the opening with reports
of further rains in the northwest
and in expectation of the Govern
ment report due this afternoon
Corn was down on favorable news
while oats was irregular,
Wheat opened unchanged to sc
off; corn was down, Is to 1sc; and
oats ranged from &c advance to 2sc
off. Provisions were higher.
A quiet market is expected in
wheat today since a Government
report is due after the close this
afternoon. The report will estimats
production of winter wheat, but
will give no estimate of spring
wheat. The American northwest re-
ceived good rains overnight and
Canada had heavy precipitation.
Recent rains, with warm weather
following have aided the new corn
crop. More rain fell over the belt
last night. The cash market how-
ever continues strong and somewhat
offset the bearish new crop con-
dition.
Liquidation in oats has been about
completed. New crop prospects are
favorable, but the small supply of
the old crop, with light receipts, has
held the market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
APRIL TRADE BALANCE
FAVORABLE, TO U. S.
Both Imports and Exports for
Month Lower Than in 1927.

Both Imports and Exports for
Month Lower Than in 1927.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 8.-Total
United States exports in April were
1854, 1885, AS. while imports were
$346, 136,35s, giving a favorable trade
balance of $17999, 0S6 for the month,
the Commerce Department reported
today.
These figures we're all less than
in April 1927, when favorable
trade balance of 500, 640.653 was re-
ported. Z
Exports by grand divisions were
as follows; To Europe, $751; 1885, 29z;
North America, $101, 855 Dol; South
America, 1885 1872; Asia, $45, 824,-
6O3; Oceana, $13,3179s1; Africa,
$7,412931.
Imports by grand divisions were
as follows: From Europe, $94, 272, 721;
North America. $84,948,542; South
America, $50, TBS, OBI; Asia. sos, 321,-
927; Oceana, $6,462,417; Africa,
$6,321 ,721.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

IN our advertisement Indianapolis Times wednes-
Iune g. ma TO lloWing statements and adj
veised the following items which have been called to
oIr attention by the Better Business Bureau being
incorrect;
we advertised Hart Schaffner and Marx-men's suits
in small zes-fOrmer prices, $50 to $35whe they last
at S3-S5."
We should have stated that these old style
and damaged and that there were very few
Hart Schaffner and Marx suits of any kind at
these prices.
We advertised, Hart sChaffner and Marx new spring
ION coats-in sizes from "a to 4S-fOrmer prices,
S9k sos to S5O-at only S. $IO $15.'
We did not have any Hart Schaffner and Marx
new suring tOpcOats sale at these prices and
this item should not have been in our advertise
ment
We advertised A"NTens Felt Hats, all styles and
shades former selling prices from SS S4 20 TO SO In
all Sizes 47c, 97c Sl67, SZS1.
We did not have the six and ten dollar hats on
sale az the prices quoted, and that Of
these hats soiled and shOpworn.
We advertised "smart spring, summer cloth ands
81 ST. former prices $40, SIS to S25."
We should have stated that there were blem-
ished and old EtyIe coats mixed in this lot
We<advertised $3.50 women's silk hose 67c," which
were not silk but made Of avon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
SEEK HIGHWAY FUND
Boost in Auto License Fees
Considered.

Headquarters of the Hoosier State
Automobile Association here an
nounced today that a movement for
increasing highway construction
funds, probably through increased
license fees, has been approved by
State civic societies.
The plan was approved by the
association at Purdue University
Thursday, at which delegates from
seventeen other State bodies were
present. A. J. Wedeking, chairman
of the State highway commission,
told the delegates that an increased
construction program could be
handled by the commission without
any substantial increase in overhead
and. operating expense.
It was pointed out that Indiana
license fees average IS per car,
while the national average is, $14.