davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
at the Zero Hour

THE 8 REASONS WHY
/ Easy Starring even in cold
est weather.
2 Quick AcceLeratiOH - neces-
sary in traffic.
5 Power, Steady and Reliable
for hill climbing and long
hard runs.
4 Mileage Efficiency proved
over and over by road tests
in every type of car.
5 Safety TO Motor a fuel that
cannot possibly iniure your
engine.
6 Complete COnsbustion-burn
completely. leaving practi.
cally no carbon. no 'loose
ends" to dilute the crank
case oil.
Z Uniformity gallon is
like every other gallon
wherever you buy it.
3 AOGilGbiIity-the red
Standard pumps are con.
veniently located through
out the length and breadth
of this state.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
MoyQuong, Tong War
Arbiter, Buried

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. They II be burning the prayer
papers down in Chinatown for old Moy Quong today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
ARTICHOKE MAY
BECOME u. S,
SUGAR SOURCE
TUberS Yield LevuloSe,
Much SWeeter Than Beet
on Cane Product.
BY JOSEPH :. WASNEY
United Press Stad Cores pendent

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Com-
plste revolutionizing Of the Amer
lean sugar industry within a few
years By development Of a cheap
levulose sugar from the Jerusalem
artichoke was held possible today by
DR.. George K. Burgess, director of
the United States bureau Of stand
ards.
Research work on levulose is pro-
crossing rapidly and completion Of
experiments may develop q new
American industry for producing
sugar. the senate finance committee,
now working on the sugar schedule
Of the pending tariff bill. has been
informed by Burgess.
Senator Reed Smoot, committee
chairman, was advised when it is
possible to produce levulose which
is much sWeeter than other sugars
ar about 10 cents a pound, the
United States will be in a position to
fulfill its domestic sugar require
ments without imports from Cuba or
the Philippines.
1T has been demonstrated levu-
lose. the sweetest Of sugars, can be
prepared at moderate cost from the
Jerusalem artchoke or the dahlia, p"
Burgess said.
Sugar from this tuber is the
sweetest known. A person who now
uses two teaspoonsful Of sugar to a
cup Of coffee would need less than
one teaspoorful of levulose for
sweetening."
Burgess said Jersulam artichokes
grow Wild in nearly every section Of
the United States and are easier to
handle than sugar beets.
with slight notifications. beet
sugar factories could be used to
manufacture levulOse, he con-
tinued. The tubers do not spoil like
beetS Producers can let them freeze.
thaW them out and use them. The
dav may come when the growing of
Jerusalem artichokes may supplant
beet sugar farming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

THE General Theatres Equipment Inc will constitute
i complete unit for manufacture and distributions install
ation. servcng and financing of all types of equipment
and supplies used in the operation Of motion picture and
legitimate theatres
The companies being acquired all outstanding factors
their respective fields To insure continuance of their
present successful operation management will remain in
the hands Of the largely responsible for their success
in the past
Of the companies acquired International Protector Corpo
ration has been leader adapting projection apparatus to
sound pictures and sells large portion of its products to
Western Electric Company, The Radio Corporation OF
America Fox Film Corporation, Loews, Inc, and Para
nlounr-Famous Lasky Corporation incidentally the aver
age number of projectors per theatre 20 and some OF the
larger theatres many as FIVE or six machines.
Also in the consolidation is National Theatre Supply Com
pany, which maintains nationwide distributing organiza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Business and Finance

Frank P. Parish, president Of Missouri
Kansas.
Ryan Aircraft Corporation. q subsidiary
of the Detroit Aircraft Corporation. mas
received an order for six broughams for
immediate deliyery The planes VIII be
used on the air mall and passenger route
between Tia JUnana and Mexico City by
the Compania de Transportes Aeros Latino
Americana.
Ten giant locomotives Of a distinctly
new type. engine. and tender. Weighing
inches, and with the cab in front, have
been delivered 70 To. Southern Pacific lines
by the Baldwin Locomotive Works sly
teen drive wheels CARY ss Tlssshsof 1890
two wheels and the tender twelve.
: CHICAGO, July sI:-Chicago Board Of
a new high record. and a $1,000 increase
over the previous high made Tuesday.
Bendtx Aviation Corporation officially
reports today net earnings after al charges
including taxes for the SIX months ended
s257 a share on the 2.0l5,000 shares net
outstanding These earnings 90 not in
Guide those OF the Pioneer Instrument
Company, which vas acquired in the latter
part OF June.
studebaker Corporation has gained the
distinction of building and selling more
eight cylinder automobiles than any other
manufacturer IN the world.
HICAGO. July 3I.-Chicago Board of
Trade membership has sold at $50 900, a
new high record and $4,000 increase
over the previous high made Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

on the following year as commits
sioners requested
Under the new commission policy,
made possible by the increase, all
construction work will be under
William Titus. chief engineer Of
the division, and the maintenance
budget of Chief A. H. Hinkle will be
slashed from the present s4,000,000
TO s1,50000o Formerly the main
tenance division had charge Of lay
ing blacktop pavement and the con-
struction division dealt largely with
concrete.
Concrete construction will con-
tinue TO predominant. commission
members said, but the construction
division also will handle blacktop
work. The budget increase permits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
A New Day Dawns in the
Motion Picture Industry

The present worldwide success of
the motion picture industry is in
reality but a forecast of what the
future holds for those with the
technical and financial resources
necessary to take full advantage of
every opportunity.
Already General Theatres Equip
ment, Inc, has completed plans for
marketing several new motion pic
ture devices - outstanding among
them a new type of camera with a
revolving lens and a new type of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
BRIBE TAKER TO PRISON

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 81
Fond guilty in circuit court here
on charges of accepting a bride,
William Waible, superintendent of
the city rendering plant. was SEN
fenced to serve from two to fourteen
years in the state prison.
1t was charged he sold products of
the plant to an Indianapolis concern
at cut rates.
Waible was one of seventeen city
officials indicted by a recent grand
ilIrv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
HIGHER BUDGET
is GRANTED TO
HIGHWAY BOARD
Commission Plans Opera
ton Under New 100000
Maximum Increase.

State highway commissioners to-
day we're planning their depart
ment operation under the new
100000 construction division maxi
mum budget increase, which was
allowed by the state budget COM
lnittee late Tuesday after much
Trangling. A 100000 maximum
had been requested.
The increase covers only the fiscal
year of 1929-30, no action by the
budget committee having been taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

an addition IN personnel from 256
to $50 employees.
Titus. who lead the presentation
OF the arguments for its adoption
pledged that not more than $780,
600 OF the sI,120,72o will be spent
He pointed out that salary increases
are necessary TO retain an adequate
staff.
It was pointed out that only dur
ing the peak of the years construc-
ton is full staff employed and
thus the expenditures may be Kept
well below the maximum made by
the S500,000 increase.
China has an area Of 100000
square miles and only $4,000 auto
mobiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

protector SO designed that when
the pictures are thrown on the
screen they give the illusion of
third dimension, life-like and corr
vincing. This will make possible
the showing of pictures at least
two or three times as large as those
now shown.
This new device has been hailed
by men in authority in the industry
as the greatest forward step since
the introduction of sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

ton with warehouses and in the principal cities
failing all types Of theatre equipment protector parts sup
Plies and making available service for booth equipment foe
1870 of all the motion picture theatres in America.
Other companies include Grandeur, Inc, which will dis
tribute and service the projectors developed by Inter-
national Protector Corporation; Mitchell Camera Company
which manufactures professional for both sound
and silent pictures; E. McAuey Manufacturing Com
pany Hall & Connolly Ines The Strong Electric Corpora
ton and Ashcraft Automatic Arc Company, which together
manufacture substantially all projecting lamps used in thea
tres; and Theatre Equipment Acceptance Corporation,
which finances commercial paper taken for theatre equip
In short General Theatres Equipment, Inc, viii occupy
predominant position in the stable field in the motion
picture industry the manufacture and distribution OF
equipment for theatrical industrial educational and home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
A CLOSEUP
of the
Motion Picture Industry

Motion Picture Industry
THE FIFTH LARGEST industry n the
TJr;ted States, with q capital Investment
Of srorcxinlately s1,75o,ooo, 700.
10000 MOTION PICTURE theatres in
the United States alone. with a -eating
capacity of lo,5oo.ooo and an a erage,
weekly attendance If 100000, 900, and
annual gross receipts conservatively est
mated to be over $500, 100000.
WHAT THE FUTURE promises may
be eauged from the fact that less than
1917 Of the motion picture theatres IN
the United States lzve as yet i=stalled
sound devices; and tha, ilthoush many
producers believe that the largest install
lations ir, the future will be in the 7dus
trial and educational fields. and in the
home. the home and industrial MARKET
lave not as vet been touched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
RELIC SHELTER BEGUN
Museum VIII House Pioneer Re
minders of County.

Under the direction of Henry
Stenger construction of a museum
10 house pioneer relics q Marion
county has been begun at the Boy
Scout reservation near Fl. Harrison.
The building will be a replica of
an old barn with hand-heWn tim
bers. and will house the wheat
cradle. stage coach. fan mill and
other old-fashioned implements,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Grandeur, Inc.
Mitchell Camera Company
The Strong Electric Corporation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Pines Waterfront automatic radiator
shutters are being shown as standard
equipment for the first time on the new
Buick models that are now being dis
plaved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

HICAGO. July 3t.-Chicago Board of
Trade membership has sold al $50 900, a
new high record and $4,000 increase
over the previous high made Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

International Protector Corporation
National Theatre supply Company
J. e. McAuley Manufacturing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

installations of approximatelv 500 new
units during the next sixty days is planned
bT Harrison Orange Huts. Inc, accord
ing 10 Monroe Harrison. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Eels u. w
100000 Shares
General Theatres Equipment, Inc.

Registrars for Voting Trust Certificates
NATIONAL BANK OF The CITY OF NEW YOEK
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
OF CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

william w. Wheeler. The committee
viii submit It's findings at the Decem-
Der meeting, when q vote viii be taken.
Miller, chairman Of the public utilities
committee, reported that an effort is
being made to have the Washington
Railway Electric Co. place on its morn
ing schedule a bus leaving Foxhall at
GAS o'clock to interrupt a 40-minute
lapse In It's schedule between 1874 and
9:04 am.
Miller also said that he is endeavor-
ing to have the zone of free delivery
for express packages extended to include
Foxhall Village. Should his commit.
zee fail in the free delivery effort, a COM
plant will be made to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Miller said.
Tennis Expenditures.
The opening Of the resurfacing work
on Foxhall road between Canal road
and Cathedral avenue in Wesley Heights
was brought to the attention of the
association by Miller, who said that the
project should be completed sometime
next month.
It was proposed by Vernon B. Lowery
that the boundaries which the aSSocia-
ton has set to confine its membership
strictly to residents of Foxhall Village
be extended so that an invitation to
join the association could be rendered
the residents of Foxall Heights. The
suggestion will be voted on next month.
Edwin G. Reed, past president of the
association and chairman of the tennis
committee, reported expenditures for
labor on the tennis courts during the
late season.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from George r. and William r.
Hagan and Charles Edward Talbot and
referred to the membership committee.
Flags Are Presented.
At the opening of the meeting mem
bers Of the Foxhall Boy Scouts pre-
scented the association with the Amer
lean Flag and Boy Scout troop flag, for
which the association made an appro-
priation at its last meeting.
Committees for the new adminiStra-
ton were announced by Lucien H.
Mercier, who was elected president of
the association in October. They are:
Buildings and zones-Vernon B.
Lowery, chairman. Other members OF
the committee to be named by the
chairman.
Education - William w. Wheeler,
Leer, vice chairman; Miss Marguerite M.
George P. Killian and Mrs. Ruth Ber-
nard Parker.
Entertainment-Ho q. Albright.
chairman; Archibald Mcknight, vice
chairman; Frank Staten. Philip Grog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
FOXHALL CITIZENS
TO RETAIN NAME
No other Appropriate DeSig-
nation Has Yet Been Found,
Chairman Says.

A proposal to change the name OF
the Foxhall Village Citizens Associa-
ton to prevent it's identification with
organizations comprising the Federation
of Citizens Associations, from which
it has withdrawn. was defeated by an
overwhelming vote last night at meet
ing held in the st. Patrick's parish
hall.
Frank C. Hall. chairman of the con-
stitution committee. to which has been
assigned the task of selecting an appro-
pirate name for the association, should
It decide upon change, reported that
his committee had made an exhaustive
search for q suitable name, but had
found none which it considered entirely
satisfactory.
He said, however, that the commit
tee had agreed to submit to the asso-
citation four names regarded as the
best among those it had taken under
consideration. They were the Foxhall
Villagers. Fcxhall Village Town Meet
ing, Foxhall Village Union and the Fox
hall Village Association.
Motion Is introduced.
At the close of his report, Hall, claim
ing the floor as an individual and not
as the representative of his commit
tee, introduced a motion that the pres
ent name of the association be retained
asserting that ANY change in the name
Of the organization now would neces-
state the rebuilding of the position the
association has gained in the District"
The motion was seconded by Clar-
ence A. Miller and passed with but
few dissenting votes.
The proposed change in the name of
the association was discussed at the
october meeting after the Foxhall body
had voted to withdraw from the fed
Grafton, but action on the proposal was
deferred at the time.
The Capper- Zihlman bill, designed to
give residents of the District the right
to elect the Board of Education, was
introduced at the meeting and referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
CONVENTION STUDIES
GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM
New Orleans Meeting Gives Con-
sideration to Proposal by
Mrs. Hoover.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November Mrs.
Herbert Hoover's suggestion of a Ave
year development program with goal
of $4,000 members, the raising Of So
600, 900 for the work and the Girl Scout
objective of peace absorbed the atten-
ton of the annual convention Of Girl
Scouts of America today.
The five-year development plan, re-
Gently promulgated by Mrs. Hoover and
explained In detail here in an address
by Mrs. Louis @. Myers of New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
A DEBUTANTE m
THE JUNGLE

FIFTy.FlFry, by Captain DinsIe,
Is the thrilling adventure 81 .
debutante who found that she
needed more than o snsppy eus.
ct and . pewdeV puff 10 RShtlieAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

gins, Mrs. Henry q. Knight, Mrs. j.
w. Pollock.
Law and legislation-John M. Mason,
Chairman; william M. Bruckart, vice
chairman; Theodore A. Hosteller, @. M
Charest, Edward c. Gillette, Robert A.
Cooper.
Membership-Mrs. Earl G. Lane,
chairman; Earl c. Lane, vice chair
man: Mrs. Lucien H. Mercier, Mrs. w.
H. Sleeper, st. George Raby.
Parks and playgrounds--Lieut- Comdr.
@. c. Simmons, chairman; John Alden
Grimes, vice chairman; Albert B. Hall,
Miss Inez b. Miller, Mrs. l.. Q. Emmons'
Public order and welfare-Charles G.
Boswell, chairman: Byron 8. Gable
vice chairman: F. e. Thuney, William
A. Wells, DR.. Henry G. Knight.
Public utilities-Clarence A. Miller
Other members to be named by chair
man.
Municipal finance-Robert J. Cot
trel, chairman; C. j. Riggan, vice
chairman: Thomas r. Edwards, Mar
vino. Edwards.
Streets and avenues-George j. POLK
IT., chairman; G. Austin Thomas, vice
chairman; Howard w. Pugh, Raymond
D. Allison, George Costello.
Special committee for Christmas cele-
bration-Col. Merrick, chairman; Rich
ard w Westwood, vice chairman; Philip
Groggins, Clarence Miller, Vernon B
Lowery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

calls for an expansion of membership
from 100000 to 100000 girls.
The program contemplates Q total
expenditure during the preparatory
year. 1880. and the period Of the pro-
gram Of $11,311 ,035. OF this, $8,675, 995
would come from sources within the
Girl Scouts movement and the differ
ence will be financed from the develop
ment fund Of 100000.
Peace is the purpose of the Girl Scout
movement, in the opinion of Mrs.
Mrs Louise Slade, regional director of
the New York League Of Women Voters.
To accomplish this, she said, the girls
Of the present generation must be
taught a citizenship that imparts a
wide outlook"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Join MARGARET SANGsIER and
Her Ha|f-Mi||ion Smart Young Women
Stories
UNTOLD TALES OF
HOLLYWOOD

Harry Can begins In Deeembes
Smart Set Q series Of surprising
INSIDE" stories OF Hollywood
- fresh, vivid, never. yet.seId
stories Of interesting personslI-
lies. Il 10 On intlmsse record Of
The most Fomsntie people In the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
my Skin Nearly
Drove Me Mad"

/ IT had pimples and blackheads so
badly, and used to squeeze them so
much that my face looked red and
raw. On the advice of a nurse friend
I got a jar of Rowles Mentho Sui
phur and used it faithfully for ten
| days. In 8 days time there was a
big difference in my skin and today
it Is as soft and clear as my ten
year-old sisters"
The sulphur in RowleS Mentho
! Sulphur clears the skin while the
Menthol heals the sore, broken tissue.
That's the twofold action you want
| for skin troubles. Try Rowles Mentho
sulphur not only for pinples and
blackheads, but for dry, scaly skin,
rash, and itching eczema. 1T
WORKS! All druggists sell It in
jars ready to use. Be sure it's
Rowles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Would Your Sweetheart
Fisht for Tou7
A MODERN WIFE

MODERNlsTIc, by Sidnsy
Hersehel Small, % che story Of Q
youns mstron oG eodsy who finds
out th6t the rules Of manisse
eannot easily be east aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Chinese Arrest 70 Reds.

TOXIC, November R.-Rengo
News Agency dispatches from Hardin,
Manchuria, said that Chinese authori-
ties yesterday arrested 70 citizens Of the
Soviet Union in various parts Of North
ern Manchuria charged with Communist
plotting. Hardin is under martial law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

after you hsvs read the December OF the New SMART SET
you do feel that the biggest quarters worth Of delightful
and valuable des you have just Of the
send Il to Us and will return your money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
TWENTY WAYS TO
AVOID DIVORCE

Twenty proved truths based en-
an extensive study OF the
causes Of divorces, by Charles ].
MeGu.rk.
FIFTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS
This issue Of Smart Set contains
q list Of Fifty Christmas gifts un-
der $500 and many helpful idess~
for Christmas shopping which
You should see before sttenpt-
Ing to do your own shopping.
SMART FASHIONS for girls
who went to combine besuty
end thrift. Selected from New
rork's leading wholesalers ss Q
SHOPPING guide In hometown
stores.
TEN COMMANDMENTS o.
CHARM, by MsreeIIns D'AIreY,
che leading international suthoF.
lily on charm and besuty.
SMART ACCESSORIES OF
L0VELlNESS-FashIons shift
but the habits Of beauty remain
forever. So why not give your.
SELF the slft Of charm Fee
chEissmas7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

The centenary Of the accordion will
be celebrated in Germany next year.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

sweeping one-piece full-crownfen The faster speed and pickup of the new Superior Whippet result from q higher compression engine, giving more than 2o% added horsepower. Low consumption of gasoline and oil, and dependable performance, insure exceptional operating economy and minimum service costs.
 WILLYS OVERLAND. INC, TOLEDO, OHIO