davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

One mother says:
Patsy had the very bad habit of biting
her finger nails and no amount of scold-
ings, threats or deprivations Of pleasure
seemed to have any effect upon her.
Finally told her that at the end of the
week she would receive a. penny for
every nail that was long enough to cut
This plan worked like charm and now
that she Is older she thanks me that
she was broken of this bad habit when
she was young and she is very proud of
her pretty nails today.
(CopyriGht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Yesterday =. These Floors
Looked Old, Dull and Worn

TONIGHT, they CLEAN with a soft,
i subdued lustre, rejecting mys-
ferrous lights and shadows in way
that is only possible with Old English
Wax. A small can of this magic polish
gives quick, sure and lasting beauty
to any floor - whether it has been
waxed, vanished, shellaced or painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, described
by his friends as the greatest leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Saves Frequent Cleanine

Old English Wax not only gives floors
alovely polish but it alsoremoves dirt.
Because Of its hard, smooth finish,
Old English Wax does not collect dust
soquickly. Besides your floors are pro-
tected bya durable coat of wax against
scratches, heelmarks, and wear.
Old English Wax costs less than
ordinary floor wakes because you need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

not use 50 much - little goes long
way, and the polish lasts longer.
Floors waxed with Old English Wax
make a beautiful setting for your rugs
and furnishings. With no other product
can you add so much ...,~N
in appearance to your -
home. Stop today at
your hardware, paint, M1Enh.a
drug, housefurnishing ii,.,,,sa
or department r.uaa,sas s;ss.a var MA
store and geta ~ r. E
can of genuine I
Old English -
Wax. Made sOId En0llsh1ka
by The A. S. ks.&rlooas = ~
Boyle Co.,
Cincin natl, e. 49, -
o., U. S. A. ssslss.isisSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
sALE-HoUsES.
S1l,5m,
Cleveland Park.

AICNGldIlu dl ~
We think 1t would be difhcult 70 md q
better home or value anywhere in this pop
ular ciose-in suburb. Here you will md
home that Is convenient to transportation,
only moments walk from the John Eaton
School and amid attractive properties ana
desirable neiRhbors. There are etght wen
arranged and generous rooms Qour PEG
Tor Or library, inclosed sleeping porch and
attic; Entire house in perfect conditiop ara
in GARAGE for two cars. The house is vacant
and can be purchased on very reasonable
Schwab Walk & Candy,
17O4 Conn. Ave. Pot. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
DETACHED sAUL,s ADDITION HOME

WEST OF 18th ST. BEDROOMS.
$l0,950-Property newly decorated and in
good condition. Seven rooms and bath and
modern. The lot fronts 40 feet and location
is exceedingly desirable, as it Is in q come
munity Of more expensive houses; close To
car and bus lines, schools, etc Here Is q
real chance for the buyer who wants O de-
tached home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
$4,000 A MONTH.
228 F st. n.w.-6 rooms: bath, cleo; newly
.nnrnfah Kavs National QhRQ.

400 CONCORD AVE. NV.
Splendid Groom and bath brick house in
this desirable section; hot-water heat, cleo
tricity and gas, two rear porches
Rent Only SIS Per Month.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1AaS 81 NV National 2a4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
IN R EAW BETA6gHE EyY co SEAgE D. c.

s11.75o-The design In which our fore.
fathers built their homes always has Q
house is beauty in its simple early Ameri-
can lines and charming coloring. The en-
stairway unique and serviceable. Living
room Is large and has a real fireplace a.
east end. Bright, roomy bedrooms, prettily
decorated; large. bright bath with shower
and attic. Oak floors throughout. A.feaA
buy. Southern exposure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
3527 10th ST. NV.
7 rooms, 2 baths and 2 garages.
Apply B. F. SAUL CO.,
Or 1874 c St. NV.
National 7414.

WHITE-HOUSES.
1889 Y'Gi ne po aSs Double za "a
1921 2sth st. n.w.-s r, b.. ami.
aC aHi' Columbia efa I'd. n..w:ia r. b.: .'OO0
00 garage 'a' ~ -" 80 - 1000
"S.m.i. garage -. ............ lo5oo
iT AMI. ".e. " 10000
&c car Ssrass .. :. 10000
am l.. buiit-in garage ............ 5000
OV "a fa B., ami. detached. .e......... $500
$50 500 4s s s St. nW'17 r. b., ami: gar. 1900
1902 12th St: n.w.-2nd and srd fs.' ,s m
400 * Kansas n: ave. NV r., b., ami. $50
$3.50 South Dakota ave. n.e.eS r, b. 81 -
14o4 Morse 8: n.e.-6 r, b.: ami. a. ~
7s 2u Newton pi. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami: 5000
1919 Monroe st. n.w.-.6 r. b., ami. 5000
1880 Euclid st. n.w.--s r., b., ami. 5000
saS Se Rock d0re c ess cSarcR rd nWs pow
D.. ami n garasse, 'i'. ::c 0o'Oo
saS Columbia I'd 'n.w...S r. b.. ami, o S.
so sai JACKSON st. nee r, b.. ami. $3.50
zoos deorgia ave. n.w.-S r. b.. elec.' a. m
Ssrase ' NJ .' 10 .ie.. 5000
si9 S st. me- r. B., ami. ........... ALSO
i@i heat tien 81 NV i' o. eieo 'a'' 1850
1909 N st. n.w.-7 r., b.. gas, lat H.. $3.50
'T pipeIess furnace NV 80 o' SOC. 1850
S35i Georgia ave. n.w.-7 r., b., cleo. 1880
'o heat is' -. M. T.. =. e.eo'. @ $500
ali. safase .,...... - w. .""' $500
i' iat Feat 81 ms T.. o.. .@'' 5000
S1 lat fP heat ave 50. ~ o.. $500
| 1920 MINI ave. s.e-5 r, cleo. 22.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
A HOME m THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
DEVELOPMENT OF GROUP HOUSES

$l0,750-ln midst OF houses ranging n
high-class people. Bordered by Government
tmprovements ON ali sides Tbis house .I Is 81
Elizabethan design, in beautiful condition,
and has deep rear lot to paved alley. with
Our representative viii fully acouaint you
with its desirability Why not ENJOY your
HOME?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
HERE IS 4 ROOM pETAcHEp HOME.

Sle,7sO-opposite splendid private estate,
I TiLED BAT BATHS; sereened breakfast porchs
cellent condition and priced low. Feat,IreS
too numerous to mention here. You musk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
ADVANCE IN COPPER
|. STOCKS CONTINUES.
Market Moves Forward Con-
fidertIy in Broad Ad-
VanCeS.
Ky GEORGE T. HUGHES.
special Dispatch TO The St&f.

special DlSpatCn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK. February 27.-Recover-
ing from its alarm over the credit sit
uation, Wall Street proceeded to bid up
stocks enthusiastically in today's mar
ket. For the most part the rails were
ignored, but industrials were uniformly
sTong. The copper shares were the
leaders throughout, while Bethlehem
represented the Steels. number of
utilities joined in the forward move
ment
Among the features toward the close
was Adams Express, up 70 points at
900, Radio up points TO 1913, General
Motors up nearly points and Packard
with about ss large a gain
Another advance in the price of con-
per metal was the incentive for the buy-
ing of the stocks. The quotation TODAY
was raised from 1872 to 1891 cents a
pound. Even at this figure only limited
tonnageS were available, and a price OF
10 cents was predicted by the end, of
the week.
COppers in Demand.
Right from the start the copper
stocks were in urgent demand. All OF
them shared the improvement more or
less, and most of them sold at new high
conda above 14l, Kennecott new above
35, Chile above 102, Calumet & Arizona
above 1876 and Andes above So. Greene
Cananea made the largest gain, as it
always does when the coppers are adj
vanclng, running UP points in the
hrSt two hours Of trading.
Inc opening in United States Steel
was awaited with interest because of the
announcement after the close yesterday
OF the plan to issue additional stock
Tor the purpose Of providing funds to
retire the bonds. The first sale Of Steel
today was at fractional advance and
the stock fluctuated during the forenoon
tnrough a small range. around or Just
above the preceding close 1t looked as
II the good news" had been discounted
for the time being.
The feature IN the utility group was
American Water Works. II had left off
Yesterday at 859$, and before noon to-
day was selling above 80 in large blocks.
The 1928 report showed record earnings.
but that has been for some time and
was hardly the motive for today's buy
ing. Commercial Solvents went to
new high for the present stock. and
new favorite appeared in Cavanaugh-
Dobbs, which rose perpendicular. Co
lumb1a Graphophone and Liquid Car
bonic were strong.
Credit Situation
Money renewed at per cent. A
higher rate would not have been sur
prlsing. Opinion was divided as to the
course of money for the balance of the
week. In some quarters material easing
OF the Stringency was looked for. How
ever that may be. the Street was more
optimistic today than it has been in
long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Wall Street Briefs

American Commercial Alcohol Cor
poration, organized less than a year
ago as a merger of three companies.
has called for redemption April /, at
lO3. all outstanding 15-year mortgage
6 per cent bonds. its sole funded debt.
OF which 100000 was offered last
year at 49,
Jacques VinmonU, chairman of the
board OF the Pacific Western Oil Co.,
SAID that If present production levels
are maintained throughout the remain
DER OF the year earnings will be in ex-
cess of $3.50 per share of outstanding
stock. This compares with an estimate
OF 81 share made in connection with
financing when the company was
formed last November to take over the
Doheny family'S holdings in California.
1t was reported in Wall Street that
negotiations virtually had been COM
pleted for the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Cor
poratlon, with plants at Detroit, Jack
son, Mich; Albion, Mich, and Memphis,
to acquire the Wire Wheel Corporation
OF America, Buffalo, thereby paving the
way for settlement of litigation insti-
tuted by the wire wheel company under
patents it controls.
Gulf States Steel Corporation stock
holders have approved changing 500
par common stock to no par value and
increasing authorized common to 30O,-
600 from 125,0C0. Additional common
will be offered stockholders of record
March 8, one share, at $50, for every
two shares held. Rights figure out to be
worth about $4.70 share.
Directors of Engineers Public Service
Corporation have called for redemption
on May l at ITO and accrued dividends
the entire outstanding convertible pre-
ferred stock. This stock is convertible
up to April % at the rate of five
common shares for each preferred
share. OF the total issue of 100000
preferred shares 10000 shares already
have been c0nNnried infn cnnannn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Con sol Cgrs ~

q"
Con Csrs ptts). .
Con Film pft2b.
Consol Gas (3). .
COnsolGaspft5).
Consol Textile.
Container A l.20
Container b soc.
Cont Baking A.
Cont Baking b..
Cont Bak pft8).
Cont Can ED.
Cont lnsurt6D..
Cont MottS0c).
cont Motors rtS.
Corn Prod r3 H..
Corn Prod pfC7)
Coty. Inc (g2)..
Crssley Rad %.
Crex Carpet.
Crown Zelrbck ]
Cruc.ble Stit5I.
CubaCa neSugar.
Cuba Company.
Cuban-Am Sug. .
Cuban-A Sug pr.
Cuban Dom SuS.
Cudahy Pkgt4).
Curtlss Aerotl).
Cutlr-Ham(3 ~
Cuyanel Fruit.
Dawson Chem.
Deere&Co pf(7).
Del L. Hudt9)...
Del l. &c Wtt7)..
Den RG Wn pr.
Devoe A (t3.20).
Diamond M 80.
Dome Mines(l).
Drug lnct4)....
Duluth Superior.
Dunhill Int go.
Duplan Silk %.
DuplanSilk pr
Dupont de N(4).
Du Point deb(6).
Duo Lit 1stt5)...
Durham Hos.
Durham Hos pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
b. & o. January Net Shows Gain.

&. & D. January Net Shows Gain.
Net railway operating income of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for January
amounted to $2,7l5,6l5, against 81 ,907,-
124 in January, 1928, or a gain of
$500, 4s1.
Freight revenues totaled l5,716,772,
compared with Sl4, 554,34l year ago,
an advance in revenues OF s1,162, ADJ.
Passenger revenues amounted to $1,841,-
795, q falling off Of $780, 1888 from jan
uary, 1928.
After deduction of all operating ex-
penses, the company had a net revenue
from operations for January amount
ing TO $4,00l,703, against $3,05I ,066 for
the same month in 1928, an increase
OF $950,637.
Heard in Financial District
Harland w Hoisington, formerly with
the Pittsburgh Office of the Guaranty
Co. of New York, has been transferred
10 the Washington office, where he will
be in charge Of sales, assisting the local
manager, w. B. Van Devanter.
Marshall EXnicios, jr., of Alexander
Brown & Sons Washington Office who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, has been back at his desk
for several days.
The Barton, Duer & Koch Paper Co
Of Baltimore and Washington yesterday
announced the elevation Of James D.
Bligh to the office of assistant treasurer
McCrory Earns S6.17 on Common.
McCrory Stores Corporation and sub
salaries report consolidated net profit
for year ended December 81, 1928, of
S3l20,99585 after interest. taxes, etc.
equal after preferred dividends to $6l7
= share on the 457, 1862 combined COM
mon and class 3 shares outstanding at
the end of the year This compares
With net profit Of S2.623 ,80376 reported
in 1927. equal after preferred dividends,
10 1925 a share on 456,663 common and
class B shares then outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Hourly Sales ON N. Y. Market

lo;SO am. 492.S0O u m... l,SI4.4OO
l;"o pm. 2S5.6.5o0 2:l5 pm 1859, 500
Dividend rates as given IN the apoy. tan,s
ere 1 Inc annual cash payments based ON the
!atssS quarterly or .half-yearly declarations
' FaT ni, extra: : Plus AZ in stock. i Plus
80 In preferred stock. Plus i/2S in stocs
a. ralo TINS year1no regular rate. Pay.
s sbie III b STOCK: Plus Sc in stock. d Pay
stock I Plus lOss in stock. Plus co.
IN STOCK. n Partly stock. Plus 2m In
STOCK. x Plus 1870 share quarterly in
STOCK m Payable l/10 share quarterly in
united Cigar Stores common stock. a Plus
~ 70 in stock. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
|. V. Sheridan Speech

indianapolis of 1850 will be a re-
Election of the civic spirit of today"
declared Lawrence v. Sheridan, con-
sultant on city planning.
Accomplishments car not be real
lied unless the will to accomplish
is uppermost in the minds of the
public. The energetic demand for
public Improvements is a logical
counterpart of understanding by the
citizenship Of the great value to in
dividuals and the community of a
well-planned, well-built and attrac-
tive city.
LESS than ten years ago, first at
tention was given to modern city
planning. Since then the coming
ordinance has been passed and is
being administered carefully.
This year is to witness a real be-
ginning toward the accomplishment
Of the major thoroughfare plan,
when work will begun upon widen
ing of Sixteenth street. Day after
day the office of the city plan COM
mission reviews all plats Of sub
divisions within five miles of the
city Since its creation, all major
streets have been plated at least
ninety feet wide and in the last
eight years more than eighty-fve
miles of these wide streets have
been established"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
C. L. Harrod Speech

Fifty active prospects before the
chamber industrial commission, With
two of the more active ones larger
than the P. R. Mallory Company,
recently brought here by the cham
Der. was the encouraging message
brought by Clifford L. Harrod,
chamber industrial commissioner.
THE Mallory company, which is
about ready to ship its first carload
of products manufactured here and
which employs 900 men and women.
is but the f%orerunner Of plants en-
ploying thousands of men at good
wages coming to our city if you but
do your part" he commented.
There are in the United States
approximately 275 cities whose ma
jor activity is solicitation of new in
dustry. 1t therefore was important
that if Indianapolis maintained its
present status as an industrial CEN
ter. greater activity be given to re-
placement Of those leaving through
mergers and failures and to build a
greater industrial center by increas-
ing the number of employment OPP
portunitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
CANDIDATE IN
COURT FIGHT
Seeks Right to Enter Race
at Gary.

EW J F{Fr0 PRE-
GARY. Ind. April 5.-ProspectS
for an Ole time Hoosier campaign
in Gary this spring rest in the hands
Of Judge M. f. Critics in East Chi
cago superior court this afternoon
with Roswell o. Johnson, former
mayor and Stormy Petrol of Steel
City politics, seeking to clear the
wav for a campaign again Mayor
Floyd E. Williams.
Johnson is attacking the validity
Of a state law barring from Office
men convicted of infamous crimes
The law was passed originally to
bar Don M. Roberts, former Terre
Haute mayor who was convicted Of
conspiracy to violate election laws.
johnson was convicted in federal
court in 1922. on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the Volstead act.
and was sentenced to serve eighteen
months at the federal prison in At
lanta, Ga. He was paroled before
completing his term and received a
full pardon from President Cool
idge this spring.
The federal conviction interrupt
ed his second term as mayor, John
son resigning just before the pri-
mary four years ago to leave for
Atlanta after losing an appeal to
the United States supreme court.
James M. Ogden, encouragement,
will represent the state in opposing
the suit today. If Johnson is barred
from holding Office Williams will be
left without serious opposition for
the Republican nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Edward Morris Speech

Marion county as an agricultural
center was pictured by j. Edward
Morris, president Of the Washing
ton Bank and Trust Company.
There is an impression prevalent
among some people living in Indl-
annapolis that Marion county con-
tains but little agriculture. The
truth is that Marion county has
more farms than Johnson and
nearly as many as Hendricks, Shell
by, Hancock and Hamilton, while
its farm population is greater than
those counties with the exception of
Hendricks, which in 1925 had pol
more people on farms than Marion.
The value of farm property in
Marion county exceeds any of those
counties by many millions.
The nearest approach to Marion
county in value of farm property is
Shelby county, which lacks $780,
900 of reaching Marion's total. The
ratio of farm owners to tenants is
higher in Marion counyt than any
of the surrounding counties with the
exception of Johnson, which county
has seven-tenths of l per cent less
tenancy than Marion county"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
POINTS WAY TO
BETTER STATE
COAL SITUATION
Aid to National Body'S
Executive Addresses
Indiana Meeting.
CITES THREE POINTS
Include Marketing, Devices
for Burning and Ma
chine Mining.
81 Times Special

| By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April Sin
an address before the second an
nual Indiana fuel conference at
Purdue university here Thursday
night, Whats the matter with the
coal industry in Indiana?" was
/ answered by G. B. HuntreSs, assist
ant to the executive secretary OF
the National Coal Association, with
headquarters at Washington, D.. G.
Huntress told producers, dlstrlbu-
tors and users of Hoosier coal that
three important points shhould be
| considered in their efforts to better
the situation in the state. These
are better marketing, development
of fuel using devices and mechan-
ization of production.
There is no question as to the
future of Indiana coal if those in
terested in its production and con-
sumption devote as much effort TO
merchandising as they have given
to production" the speaker declared.
This conference is part and par
eel of a program to determine the
purpose for which a particular coal
is fitted and Ito perfect suitable
equipment for its use" Huntress said
in taking up the second of the three
points.
Regarding mechanization of the
mining industry. Huntress said:
Mechanical and electrical engi-
neers are playing an increasingly
vital part in the coal mining picture
as that picture is fast moving into
the factory standard. Mining
machines. with reference to under
ground leaders and %conveyors, have
been developed by mechanical engi-
neers, This is the day Of the coal
factory. That word mine is becom-
ing a misnomer."
HuntreSS estimated that at the
present rate of coal output, Indiana
has enough still in the ground to
last sixteen and one-half centuries
In line with the address of Hun
treSs, a coal survey of the state was
suggested by Governor Harry G.
Leslie at a conference with President
Edward C. Elliott of Purdue; Dean
A. A. Porter of the engineering
schools; David E. Ross, president OF
the university board of trustees; r.
A. Simpson, Vincennes, and James
w. Noel. Indianapolis, Purdue trus-
tees; Senator Carl M. Gray, Peters
burg: R. H. Sherwood and H. A
Glover, coal operators from Indian
apolis; John A. Templeton, Hugh
Shirkie, Jonas Waffle, Harvey Cart
wright and Michael Scoolart, Terre
Haute, operators; William Mitch and
David Robb, officials of District No
II, United Mine Workers of inner
lea; Profs. G.. A. Young, H. c. PETER
w. E. Knapp, A. w. Cole, r. B
Leckie and o. H. B. Hotchkiss, all OF
Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
]. C. Marshall Speech

Urgent need for a properly
equipped municipal airport of sufh-
Gent size and adequate facilities,
was stressed by J. G. Marshall, local
manager Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana.
Transition of the airplane from
its original use as a plaything of
sport and an instrument Of warfare
ITO an established medium Of public
transportation already is accom-
plished.' Marshall said.
indianapolis natural advantages
point to this city as the ideal loca-
ton not only for the manufacturing
end of the industry, but for the
greatest airplane depot in the coun-
try. he declared.
How shall We grasp this oppor-
tunity? By insisting that decisive
action be taken without further de-
lay to provide Indianapolis with a
properly~equipped municipal airport
Of sufficient size and with adequate
facilities to attract giant air lines
of the transcontinental operating
companies. as well as mail planes,
commercial planes, flying schools
and clubs, and factories. for a land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Mayor Slack Speech

Importance of an early decision
of the State supreme court on
what form of government Indian
apoliS is to have vas pointed out
by Mayor L. Ert Slack.
MY first thought about the flu
ture government is to get it once
and for all established, at least as
to the form and system" said Slack.
PERSONALLY, 1 favor the change to
a city manager form and hope that
the decision made by our voting
citizens will be retained.
"Whatever the form Or system,
we have a further responsibility in
volving the future government OF
Indianapolis in the selection of pub
lie officials. and this is of vital i'm
portance to future government.
Public affairs depend on the type
and character of public servants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
SONG UNITES CHUMS
Voice on Air Brings Boy
hood Friends Together.

A dinner some evening in the near
future will reunite two old friends
who have not seen each other for
over twenty years and who might
never have met again had it not
been for q song over WFBM Thurs
day night,
During the American Legion pro-
gram. Thursday l'ght, Charles l..
QUINN member of the Eleventh In
fantry band at Fit. Benjamin Harri-
son. was called on to sing. He had
hardly finished singing when the
telephone rang.
When Quinn answered he dis
covered he was talking to a boyhood
friend whom he had not seen for
almost a quarter of a century. 1t
was Clyde Weaver, now a linotype
operator in indianapolis, with whom
he had chummed as a boy in At
lanta.