davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-01

TRUSTEES TRUSTEES SAKE or pys,A,Ls.n-ApLEs Two;
DWELLING KNOWN As PREMISES

rN;S$sfy sESss$ Asbs 4; yh9'nkd SS2
1000 oslRARD sr. NV.
msnt bs. among the land record. Of the
District Of Columbia. and at tbs request Of
trustees viii seli at public auction in font
p T!eaTH ~ BssyyS S %SBBssSSsa%Af 1aE
rf lana onE and er."c. III .:uas ,s""Hs {" ,Sr
District OF Columbia aud designated as and
ieinF parts Of lots eleven tltl aud twelve
a n nI" ,,hn ,hr'esf" nt II T"dd and
ant and Pleasant Plains as per Mat rec.
arded IN the Office Of the. surveyor for the
District Of cc.luwhia IN Liter levy connr,
ginning ~ feet enst of the northwest corner
81 said lot II nnd running ,henoo es., id
feet thence snnih 90 feet 10 the southrrls
sn "i Ssoss & s1 nolh Ii o s"s s 70 u" S"' n .
trust for. ssboO' further particulars oi
which viii t,e announced at time of sale, A
be announced at time Of sale. Copyeyan.,.
Ts,m. !" Ss ,eo@plisa win w,,Sln .hlr,y,
i3di days othcfwlse den"rit forfeited agt!
:" '"' 'GsI|Hl.ToH ssfTgHsn!fnnEs. vi
CLARENCE L. opoNEtEL:..
sE"TuE PrRCHAsEH HAVING DEFAULT.
ed the. ahove property WI he resnit W
FIFiH. Ioas. xT five 6CI.ndk PM. The
terms 10 renlain the same, esrepj that settle.
hent must he n,ads within Is days
t.qs se.%tfI %ItfIAAfsSct !As I. op"s4fn..'s 4ia.'s...
THos. j OWEN 4 SON, AUCTiOAERRs.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

UTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
pnpl FRIDAY. FEBRUARY SEVENTEENTH.
1928. AT THE SAME HOUR and place
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
fei0.I{i6
Evening star., 1928-03-01

rHOS. J. OWEN & son. ACCTIoNEERS.
lAH5 Eve Street Northxcst.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

YETTIE GRISBY stamped her
\ foot impatiently, but the neat
NJ little white hen In the pansy
bed went right ON with her an
Evening star., 1928-03-01

,.,.x.,.lpSWzab' -. b ooItx.s,. .,...
Evening star., 1928-03-01

ARTHUR j DHlD1ETT.
Ai.aaals" s"''''" s'""'ntan I.as..ss.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
BONDs
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

By spe,ial I.easad Wire 10 Tho Star,
BOSTON May %. -~ Following Is list
~ todays highest, lowest and closing
prices for The most active stocks dealt In
here,
Evening star., 1928-05-23
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, May 23.-Following are
today's bid and asked quotations on Sc
curities Of investment trusts, holding
and finance companies and insurance
companies:
Evening star., 1928-05-23
RISE IS RESUMED
ON CURB MARKET.
TranScontinentaI Air Trans
port Leader in Heavy
Dealings Today.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
! Dispatch TO The Star.

special DlSpdtCn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, May 23.-The corrective
reaction having run its course, at least
for the time being, operations for the
rise were resumed in certain directions
on the Curb Exchange today.
The consensus of speculative opinion
appeared to be at the technical position
of the main body OF stocks had been
corrected to n sufficient degree to war
rant new undertakings on the long side.
Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc,
monopolized speculative attention. For
NAL announcement that Col. Lindbergh
had become identified with the organ
ization In the capacity of chairman of
the technical committee, caused hur-
ried rush to buy the stock, which has
been listed only short time. The OPEN
ing transaction involved block of H.
700 shares at record price of 33as. It
failed to hold the full gain OF 7ls points
from yesterdays final, but was heavily
traded in.
Another outstanding feature was the
new Maytag preferred. dealt in on a
when issued" basis. 1t sold at fresh
peak around So, following approval by
stockholders of the proposed plan Of
recapitalization. The new capitaliza-
ton will consist of 100000 shares of
Sc cumulative preferred, $4,000 shares
of cumulative preferred and 100000
shares of common. Common stockhold-
ers will have the right to subscribe to
additional stock
Gobel common experienced one of Its
characteristic sharp upturns. advancing
almost points. Because of the steady
accumulation of the issue over a period
of months the floating supply is known
to be limited.
Niles Bement-pond broke almost 6
points further, but rallied back over
most of the ground lost. Speculation
for the rise went out of the market for
Fox Theaters class "A" for the time
being and the market had to absorb
heavy realizing sales.
The oils and utilities did little one
way or the other, but the mining issues
were inclined TO work higher.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
BONDS CO LOWER;
MONEY IS FACTOR.
Average of High Grade Issues
! at New L0W-TraCtionS
Are Weak.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.
stoh to The Star.

SpeCiat baShstCn 10 Inc Stars
NEW YORK, May 22.---Those bonds
that are affected manly by interest
rates were lower today and in some
prices. The local traction issues re-
fiected the weak speculative accounts
that had been built up in them IN an
ticipation of an early advance in fares,
while speculative induStrials were irreg-
uiar. but less disposed to follow move
mentS in stocks,
The average of high-grade bonds sank
TO a new low level for the year. The
general average is of over point in
the past week, representing the most de-
cided change that has occurred i'll many
months Atchison general Is dropped
below 96. compared with their high OF
the year of o. Baltimore & Ohio re-
funding SIS we're off ? TO l0i :, as
against los during the Winter Rock
Island refunding IS declined q, Nor
folk &. Western consolidated As about
the same. and New York Central is
were fractionally lower. The new Frisco
AIS lost a full point and were ? points
under the original offering figure. THIS
brings them more in line with the mar
ket on other bonds of similar character.
The Junior rails acted poorly. Iowa
Central and Minneapolis s. st, LOUIS
Is were both off q point in connection
with the proposed foreclosure after
long period Of receivership. Chicago
Great Western As lost point. Denver
SIS went under 81, Missouri Pacific 5s
touched par against 1929 some months
ago, and ST. Paul adjustment SIS were
at one time 81, points below the price
reached in April Erie Refunding IS
at 95s. compared with their record
price OF about mar
The Interborough bonds were soft, as
we're the other members OF the local
traction group selling from Il TO
point under yesterdays low before they
began to rally. Long time holders OF
these bonds have had series OF dis
appointing experiences and recently
had looked forward to the prospect OF
seeing their securities getting back
somewhere near the prices at which
they were originally purchased. The
immediate outlook is not encouraging
Anaconda Copper rs made the best
showing Of the speculative industrialS
with a rise of Il points, international
Cement SIS after sinking spell rallied
over a point. Remington Rand 5l2s.
Phillips Petroleum 5i4s, Goodyear 5s
and Andes Copper rs were lower. Tnere
was some slight loss in the per cent
listed public utilities.
The foreign department of the mar
ket was dull and somewhat lower, espe-
cially among the South Americans and
eastern European issues. There is sald
70 be considerable German and South
American financing on the way. United
States Government issues were steaoler'
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Mrs. w. Z. Bannar Wins Decree.

Justice Hitz haa granted an inter-
ioeui0ry degree of absolute divorce 10
Winiffed II. Bannaf, 1929 Park avenue,
from George II Hannar, connected with
a sporting paper Custody Of the child
and alim0ny 0f $50. with the right ~
occupy The home, are awarded To the
wife by the defree, Attorneys Lambert,
feain1an Il canheld represented Mrs.
IaunaT.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
CAR LOADlNGS RISE.
Reach Million Mark for Week for
First Time This Year.

Loading of revenue freight reached
the rafllion-car mark for the first time
this wear in the week ending May IL.
Total Ioadings for the week we're
1,O0l ,o83 cars.
This. the American Railway Associa-
ton announced today. was an increase
of % .32I cars over the preceding week,
but q decrease Of 27.44l cars below the
corresponding week In 1927.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.

ltS Vienna IS go. QftS al Ola
Il %s:;s %s:;sT q i l. d. i ssss SIX s. S..
N,l-Ex dividend
wt--When issued.
New
ww--with warrants
Evening star., 1928-05-23
COPPER RISE SEEN.

NEW YORK, May % OP).-Coppcr
a reported to have been sold at las
cents a pound. although the ofllciai
quotation Is i4iz cents. domestic, whicn
Price. Il is said, has not brought mucn
metal into the market, indicating an
otiaer advance. Foreign demand az
i4s4 cents, elf. European ports, IS
increasing.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
HEAT IN NORTHWEST
LIFTS WHEAT VALUES
Dry, Unfavorable Weather Detri-
mental to Spring Grain Crop
Bullish Factor.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 23.-New upturns
In the price Of wheat resulted early
today from persistent hot, dry weather
Northwest. detrimental to the Spring
crop. A maximum temperature Of 90
in Canada was reported. Opening un-
changed to "a higher. wheat afterward
showed a material advance all around.
Corn, oats and provisions we're IKE
wise firm, with corn starting at Il off
to "A up and subsequently holding near
to the initial figures.
Wheat closed unsettled Ia to Ia net
higher. corn "a off to a up, oats show
ing "a to 2 advance and provisions
varying from decline to a rise OF 2
cents.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK CP.-Stocks strong.
standard industrials lead rises Bonds
dull, United States Government issues
slightly flrmer. Foreign exchange
irregular, sterling eases. Cotton quiet,
awaiting weather developments. Sugar
steady, Cuban support. Coffee higher,
commission house buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat firm, unfavorable
weather forecast. Corn steady. light
country offerings. Cattle lower. Hogs
steady to strong.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
BUTTERICK EARNINGS,

NEW YORK, May 23 Apl. v~ Butterick
Co, earned Sl07 share In the first
quarter. against Si,40 a share on q
smaller amount Of stock outstanding In
the same period last year,
Evening star., 1928-05-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished BY ". h. hibbs Col
Nominal gold Selling checks
XIV YOpE, NAV % M --FoyeiQ

EKW YORK. M8Y 70 H5--FoFelRa
exchange irregular quotations lin centaj /.
Great Erifain-~Dcnapd zs734; cables,
lS7 sic. 90 day bill On banks, 4S4 J.lg.
TYance- Demand 59ztss cables. 3 1894.
ataiy~-Demsnd- 6-26Ss cables, 527
Demand Belgium. 1884,. Germany,
% s2. Holland. 405i Norway. 2G.7s:
Sweden. 26s2 Denmark. 2G.s2, Switzers
land. 1864; Spain 1870. Greece, 30
Poland, li23. CzecilCsioyakia. 1861 :
.JV5aCxiaYta, I7e Austria. 1903. Ru~
Eraafaia. yezl4 Brazil lz02; Toxic $3.50.
Ekaangi1s1. $3.50 Montreal, $3.50 l-ie.
ArgentiTaa. 21o.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
CHICAGO, May 23-Following Is
report of today's sales, high, low and
closing quotations on the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-09
APP'OiNTEES OF
INDIANA LEGION
IN 1928 NAMED
Executive Board Announces
Approval of Selection
by MCHa!e.

Announcement of the personnel
of the several State committees OF
the American Legion in Indiana
for 1928 has been made by State
Commander Frank M. McHale. fol-
lowing the unanimous approval of
the State Executive Committee. The
committee members are:
State Speakers Bureau-Paul Y. Ne
Mutt. Bloomington. chairman
state Distinguished Guest Committee
L. II. Gignilliat. Culver. chairman: Or
Carleton b. McCulloch IndianapoIis:
Claude Gregg. VincenneS; Dr.. A. c.
Arnett, Lafayette; Phil Bach, Huntington:
Z. r. Bird, Greensburg D.. H. o
Bruggeman. Ft. Wayne; Exton Porter,
Whiting; Henry Walker. Evansville. Arthur
BAL Munoie, ana Perry Faulkner. Shelby
State Finance Committee Bowna,
Elder. Indianapolis. chairman: Robert F
Daggett indianapolis, and Paul Hahn
=. SSate San AAntonio National Convention
Committee Ralph Sines. IoganSnoTt
chairman; Leo T. Mulva. Whiting: Glenn
2. SlcutuS, Elkhart Kleber W Hadlev.
11llo!snaRols' ana Herman Hoffman
Board Of Publication Hoosie- 1ogion-
9alre-Clarence A. Jackson, Neycs stle .
,. A; Bishop. indianapolis. Alvin Hail
@ @DanFIilei John II. Klinger. State Adiutqni
and Frank M. McHale. State ComrnaI,der
Sup-Committee on Soldiers and sailors
OlphahS Home at Charles
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Theders. Connersville, chairman: Clifford
Payne, Newcastle. and DR.. P. H. Chad
State Child Welfare COMMUNICATION
Mcconnell, Fowler, chairman; J. c.
GlacksOn; ROckport, First District; Walter
Earring Salem, Third District; Dr. William
A. Meyers. Greensburg, Fourth District;
r, @. Downing. Knightstown. Sixth Dis
trict; r. D. Chambers. Lebanon, Ninth
District James B. King. Star City.
Eleventh District; Frank Hall, Fremont,
Twelfth District, and J; f. McCurdy,
La Porte. Thirteenth District.
State Rehabilitation Committee-Dr
r A. Cooper. Carmel, chairman; Carl M
Cray, Petersburg. First District; Elmer
Sherwood. Bloomfield, Second District;
Charlie Hunt. Jeffersonville. Third
District DR.. Charles Overpeck, Green's
hurgh, Fourth District; Clay Phillips,
Terre Haute, Fifth District; l.. v Hank,
Morristown. Sixth District; Or. Chester
5.ayton. Indianapolis, Seventh District;
Dr.. Harry H. Jones, Berne. Eighth
District; pr. J. A; Van Kirk, Frankfort,
Ninth District; E. W. johnson, Hammond,
Tenth District: Don Harpham. Wabash
Eleventh District; Karl C. Knapp. Auburn,
Twelfth District. ard Harrison w TaIcott'
South Bend Thirteenth District.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-09
FRECKLES
March Brings Out UnsightIy Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
March because it is likely to cover her
face with ugly freckles. March sun
and winds have strong tendency to
make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace Of mind the
prescription. othinp - double strength.
makes it possible for even those most
susceptible to freckles to keep their
skin clear and white. No matter how
stubborn ease Of freckles you have,
the double strength othine should re.
move them.
Get an ounce from any drug or de-
partment store and Danish your freckles.
Money back if it Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-09

police saying, there's wild man IN
the house" Three officers rushed
to the scene. Then grandma ampli-
fed her statement with Cedric is
wild, he won't go to bed"
That tanned Cedric, but made the
cops wild and what they said on the
way back to the station would have
made grandma wilder.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-09
No Sale for Government

More than 65 per cent of the pas
sengers who cross the Atlantic to
see Europe are women, many Of
them elderly. Several per cent OF
the passengers on cruises are mar
ried couples.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-09
MUSCLE SHOALS
PROFIT Goes TO
power CONCERN
Senatorial Probe Shows Any
of Plans Will Benefit
Private Firm.
BY c. j. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, March 9-It's
Heads I win. and tails you lose" so
far as the Alabama Power Com
pany and Muscle Shoals are con-
cerned, judging from Senate debate
on this subject.
Whatever happens the Alabama
Power Company will get the hydro
electric power generated there, &C
ording to what the Senators tell.
Senator George Norris, Nebraska,
ants the Government to operate
(e power facilities and sell the
)wer If it does, the Alabama
lwer Company will be its only
stomer, say Senators Heflin and
ack, of Alabama.
Urges Use for Fertilizer
Senators Heflin and Black want
he American Cyanamid Company
o lease Muscle Shoals to manu-
acture cheap fertilizer for the
farmers. If the Cyanamid Com
pany does get the Shoals, the
farmers will not get cheap fertilizer
and the Alabama Power Company
will get the bulk Of the power, says
Senator Norris.
If the Senate gets into another
hopeless deadlock, as seems almost
certain, the Alabama CPower Com
pany will continue to purchase
Muscle Shoals power at 2 mills per
kilowatt hour, as it is now doing.
The power company, which has
usually been on hand to oppose the
Norris bill and the Cyanamid bid,
has been noticeably in the back
ground during this session.
No Sale for Government
Senator Black says the power
company has put nearly all
Alabama cities under long-term
franchises to purchase its power.
Only by selling power retail can the
Government keep Muscle Shoals
from the power company, Black
says.
Muscle Shoals continues, with
enator Heflin advocating accept
nee of the Cyanamid bid. 1.-The
armers constitute the class that
needs the help" Hef1in says, "and
the best way to help is to give them
cheap fertilizer"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-09
COPS PUT BOY TO BED
Granny Calls Police When Cedric
Gets Naughty

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. March g.
Cedric Dickinson, II, wouldn't go 10
bed. SO his grandmother phOned
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-09

Store Open Saturday Eve
ming Until 8 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
NOVELTY SHO "
STAGED HERE

A novelty automobile show of
used cars has been opened to the
public, free of charge. by the Lam
bert. Hudson Motors Company. in
their new salesroom located at 1881
Fourteenth ST., corner of Fourteenth
and r Streets n w.
A variety of cars Of many makes
and special scolorings are on dis.
play. The show is located on the
fourth floor elevator service) and Is
tastefuIly decorated with fall set.
tings Of 'multiple.colored foliage, and
the seasonable background of corn
stalks, symbolic of the harvest sea-
son. A campfire scene. featuring an
Essex coach with folding seats for
.camping-out purposes. with rod and
gun. complete the scene.
Mr.. Rosenberg. who has been as
ISOLATED with Hudson-Essex for the
past 10 years, presides in charge OF
the used car department. where he
il well known to thousands of own.
ers and to the auto trade in gen.
eraI. To those accustomed to the
usual staid way OF displaying used
cars, this show is a revelation. The
attendants are courteous and not
insistent on making sales.
The show will remain open to the
public all week from $40 a. m. to
1870 n M
The Washington times., 1928-10-17

The click -click- click of a mal-ad-
justed valve is not pleasant. The
pounding of a universal Joint never
has been known to appeal to any
car owner.
Certainly, no one ever got any
thing but discomfort out Of the kind
iof pickup that makes the traffic
cop yell come on snail, the rabbit
is eainin' on yuhv' That situation
Is not comfortable
So, inverseIy one arrives at q
definition of car comfort. II. one
does not know precisely what it is,
all can get together on what It
is not.
New Car Is Best
Everyone has read and heard that
the newest car is the most comfort,
able one ever produced. Beyond all
doubt, it is. 1t boasts not only Of
degree of physical comfort that
permits all day riding without the
slightest fatigue. but its perform.
ance characteristics are such that
it may be driven with that mental
calm and confidence that is the
greatest antidote for physical fati-
que.
The 100-pound woman can take
"A 4.000-pound automobile through
the most difficult traffic with no
sense OF either physical or mental
discomfort. She can take that same
car out on the open highway and
drive il at SO or even 20 miles an
hour with the greatest of safety.
BY the same token, and indicative
of the fact that comfort extends
throughout the entire automobile
line today, the 200-pound man can
take a light car. one that weighs
only nine or ten times as much az
himself, and find sufficient room
in it TO assure himself real ease.
Truly, comfort and safety are
two of the most interesting develop
ments of the motor cars which now
are coming out of the factories in
such great numbers.
The engineer and body designer
responsible for the latest models
have resorted to a wide variety of
practices in their efforts to enhance
the comfort of the new car.
Among these, one of the most
important is the use Of longer
wheelbases. A few years ago. it
was anticipated that the average
automobile would have to he re.
duced in overall dimensions %
overcome the congestion to be found
The Washington times., 1928-10-17

"It made Hudson owner of me-"
cit changed my whole idea of
motor values. !"
"It showed me that high price is
not necessary to own great Cal"
Thousands of riders talking like
this. A great Hudson program Of
personal demonstration brought
these values home with the impact
of a new discovery.
We have never heard such praise of
a car. People comparing it to cars
costing two or three times as much.
Saving it is the easiest riding car they
ever drove-saying it is smoother
saying it outperforms all cars OF
their experience.
In this special month of personal
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
General Motors Turns
Out 148.784 Cars i'm Sept

During the month of September
General Motors dealers delivered 10
consumers 14s.7S4 cars. according
tn an announcement from the office
Of Alfred P. Sloan, jr.. president.
This compares with 1885 for the
cores bonding month last year, a
gain of 1878 cars. or 1872 per cent.
Sales by General Motors Divisions
10 dealers totaled Isl, 460 cars. an
output of almoset 1900 cars per
working day, as compared with
140.607 for September. 1927. gain
Of 26,S53 cars. or 1911 per cent.
These figures include passenger
cars and trucks sold in the United
States. Dominion OF Canada and
overseas by the Chevrolet. Pontiac,
Oldsmohile. Oakland, Buick, LaSai'e
aud Cadillas manufacturing divi.
sionE OF the General Motors.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
thrilling NEW DISCOVERY
in performance : and in UaIu9-

demonstration thousands have
ridden in the advanced Hudson
Super-Six.
Even those who owned and adj
mired Hudson Super-Slxes of previ-
Gus issue, have no conception of the
superlative quality expressed both
mechanically and in body beauty
of the great Hudsons of today.
The extraordinary speed of Hudson
getaway is but a single expression
of the brilliant activity of the New
Hudson Super-Six, which is carried
on to every phase of performance.
And with it gasoline efficiency
that alters all previous standards.
A single ride will explain why this
has been the most enthusiastically
accepted Hudson ever built.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17

= AUOVH NSFUs
s4BeIow zero.
The boiling point OF denatured al.
cohol liz about 10 degrees higher than
that of wood alcohol.
Glycerine Water Freez. Tenn.
parts by parts by Degrees
Vol.) Vol.l Fahrenheit)
! 3 ZOE Above
1 2 IL -Ntove
o.
! q A. Below
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Sails to Vote for Smith

q hope e see Governor smith
elected President, and ] am sailing
home to vote for him. "
This message has been received
At Democratic headquarters from
Mrs. woodrow Wilson, widow ~
the war President, who has been
attending the League OF Nations
assembly in Geneva, Switzerland.
and Il now returning from abroad.
ssMy personal interest in the Gov
ernor's success Is the same as that
81 any other individual citizen who
has the cause of the American
Democracy at heart, I" said Mrs.
wilson in an interview. I'm
delighted to hear that he Is gaining
rapidly"