davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

Although European firms had offered,
with little success, front-wheel drive
automobiles for several years, those
made in America won much praise at
the last auto show in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Road Experiment.

SAN FRANCISCO (P).-As an ex-
pertinent, Tulare County will designate
north and south roads by numbers. east
and west roads by letters, and intersect-
ing roads by names Of flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 30 R.-United
states Department OF AEriculture.-HoEs
Receipts, 26,001 head; including $500
direct; market slow, mostly IS to 25c
lower: top, 11.S0; bulk Of good to choice
160.230 pounds, IL .40a11 IS; $50 to 300
pounds, 10.76all.16; packing sows, 0.25
a9.00; butchers, medium to choice, ESQ
TO 800 pounds. 10.25al1.15; 200 to $50
pounds, 10.86a11 IS; 100 to 200 pounds.
11.25al1.s0; 1870 to 160 pounds, 1l.00a
lbs; packing sows; 9.ooaS; pigs.
m ~ ss.1, to to choice 90 to $50 pounds
Cattle, receipts, 5000; calves, receipts,
1000; market very slow. uneven, draggy
market; strictly granted offerings
scarce: other kinds steady with senti-
ment on lower grades weak; early top,
1925; some held higher; Montana
grassers to stocker dealers, 10.00a11 90
mostly; slaughter classes, steers, good
and choice. 1900 to 500 pounds, 1890
1915; $50 to 400 pounds. 13.25a16.50;
common and medium, $50 pounds up,
9.00al3.2S; fed yearlings, good and
choice, $50 to $50 pounds, 13.25a16.00;
heiferS, good and choice, $50 pounds
down, 13.00a15. 90; common and medium,
6.00a1 90; COWS, good and choice. 6.50a
1900: common and medium, 7.00a6.60;
low cutter and cutter. 6.75a7O0; bulls,
good and choice (beef), 9.75al1.75: cut
ter to medium, 7.S0a9.75: vealers (nailk-
fed). good and choice, l4.00al6.50;
medium, 12.50a14.o0; Gull and common,
800a12.S0; stocker and feeder steers,
good and choice, all weights, l1.7Sa
1880; common and medium, S.O0aI2.o0.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; market
active, steady to 25 higher; bulk ma
tives. 13.o0a13.2S; top, 1880: rangers
mostly 1880; fat ewes, 4.50a6.So; feed
ing lambs, quotable steady. Lambs,
good and choice, % pounds down, 12lS
alS.65; medium, 11.25a12.75: Gull and
common, 8O0a11.25: ewes, medium to
choice, $50 pounds down. 4.7Sa650;
Gull and common, 2.50a5.00. Feeder
lambs, good and choice, 12.50a13.c5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
CURB Stocks FIND
RECOVERY SUPPORT
insult Shares in Demand,
With Middle West Utilities
Principal Favorite.
BY HARRY H. BECKER.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 30.-0eneral re-
covery characterized trading on the
Curb Exchange today. The reaction of
was on the Stock Exchange, but 1t was
sufficient - bring fresh support to the
popular issues and most Of these scored
good gains.
The feature was still the urgent de-
mand for the stocks associated with the
insult interests. Middle West Utilities
scared spectacularly into new high
ground Notwithstanding the fact 1t had
advanced almost IS points in the pre-
ceding session. Before noon today the
stock touched $50, which was SO points
up from Mondays last sale.
Commonwealth Edison Leader.
Commonwealth Edison came to the
front today. It had made the modest
gain of less than 10 points yesterday,
but today it jumped more than 30:
Needless to say, both these stocks sold
higher than ever before In their history.
insult Utility Investment came along
with a 5-point gain rs 1t touched los
for the first time. 4. =
Whether special developments are
pending in Commonwealth Edison
similar to those in Middle West Utilities
is not known but Commonwealth direc-
tors more than q month ago applied 1or
authority to issue additional capital
stock to the extent Of 1914 per cent OF
shares now outstanding, new stocks 10
be offered at par to present holders IN
the ratio Of one new for eight old some
time later in the year. In any event
this offer will involve valuable rights.
Associated Gas & Electric Power "A
made O new high. Rights to sub
scribe to additional A stock expire TO-
day. Portland Electric Power contin.
ued the forward movement initiated
Monday. It gained s points today after
a similar rise yesterday, O large per-
centage Of advance for O stock selling
under $50 O share. American Light d
Traction was reactionary.
Cheaper Stocks Advance.
Interest was not confined to the
hiQh-priced stocks. Marconi Interna-
tional Marine started in on Q 81 300
share block up fractionally, and $4,000
shares of Ford, Ltd, changed hands at
an advance at the start. Both these
issues were active all day. Strength
was displayed by General Theater
Equipment and International Protector.
Investment trusts were irregular.
Mayfiower Associates, which displayed
strength In yesterdays weak market,
reacted sharply. National Investors
ran up to q new peak.
|. Heavy realizing came into Griesby-
Grunow new, which dropped points,
while the old stock suffered q corre-
spending decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
REVISE CREDIT FORECAST.
Crop Fund Withdrawals Having
Effect on Demand Loan Mart.

NEW YORK, July 80 tP).-Forecasters
who earlier in the month said that
credit would be easier are forced to re-
wise their predictions. Withdrawals Of
funds by rural districts for financing
crop movements are appearing earlier
on the demand loan market. Charges
for time money are also firmer after
a brief period Of comparative easement.
Month-end settlements are not as large
on August as in other months, but
disbursements for dividends and inter-
est accounts on that date this year are
expected to be unusually large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
STOCK RECEIVED.

NEW YORK, July 30 (P.--More than
81 per cent Of the outstanding stock Of
the Transcontinental Air Transport,
Inc, including stock to be exchanged
for shares Of the Maddux Airlines Co.
Of California, has been received for ex-
change for voting trust certificates, In
accordance with the terms of the voting
trust agreement of Transcontinental
Air Transport. 1t was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
EXPANSION IS PLANNED.

NEW YORK, July 80 R.-The As
ISOLATED Gas e. Electric System Is plan
ming . $4,000, 900 expansion program
involving interconnections with neigh
boring power lines. additions to facili-
ties and construction Of new plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

Dealers
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Carpenter
Motor Co.
MADISON, VA. b. Carpenter.
CONVICTION, va.-Wright Motor Co.
CRAIGSvILLE, Va.-Old Dominion
Garage.
ROANOKE, IVa.-Martin Bros.
GLOUCESTER, Vat. W. Turner
SUFFOLK, Va.-Briggs Motor Co.
BROADWAY, Va.-MiIler.Hoovef Motor
Co.
STAUNTON, Va.-Motor Sales Co.
PHOEBUS, V8.-H. M. Tester.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-Sheffield Motor
Truck Co.
LYNCHBURG, Val. w. Fretwell.
ORANGE, Va.-Smith- Hood, Elcar Co.
WINCHESTER, Va.-Fred YealsIey.
BERWYN, Md.-Gingell Motors.
ROCKVILLE, Md.-Brosius Bros. q
Gormley, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
POULTRY PRICES EASY.

CHICAGO. July 30 R.-Poultry,
alive. easy: receipts. three cars; fowls,
80: Springs. 20; broiiers, 81; roosters,
2lla: turkeys, 20a30: ducks, 1920;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
voUGHT PLANS PLANT.

NEW YORK, July 30 R.-The
Chance vought Corporation. subsidi-
airy of the United Aircraft 81 Trans
port Corporation, Is to erect q large
plant adjoining the East Hartford,
Conn, property Of the United concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Money! to Loan

Secured By arst deed d trust on real estate.
Preyailing Interest and eommissien.
Joseph I. Weller AZ NV ws :,s L Z Try:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
and Majestic Has Always Blazed the Way for Donl
What Others Said "CouIdn't Be Done"!

There still pioneers The dreams of Yesterday are the
accomplished facts Of today and the established practices
of tomorrow.
When Majestic first announced its intention of producing
and selling 5000 complete quality radio receivers per day
prices heretofore undreamed Of Immediately from thousand
threats chorus swelled cit Can't Be Done"
Yet Majestic did it. and strange to say those very
who said 1T Can't Be Done" today trying do it,
This is the reward of the Pioneer the inventive spirit the
genius first doubt and rdcue and then the mad rush to
pay him homage by accepting and emulang, nearly as
possible, the solid accomplishments he has fashioned from
his dreams
AS with the individual, with business. And Majestic,
especially has paid the price we'll received the rewards
Of being pioneer.
When Majestic recently announced price reductions placing
its radio receivers within the reach of the hubest purse
again its pioneering spirit put the acid test of detrac
ton and comparison.
Again the critics will tell you "It Can't Be DONE" Yet
Majestic is doing it, because of peculiar facilities and abilities
which no other company equal.
Here then, the game of follow the leader halt And
hating calls for explanations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

All manufacturers reduce prices of They have
not the facilities and tremendous production the large pr
chasing power the ability manufacture entirely from
materials that Majestic has And hats off them for their
courage and anness in stating that lower prices mpos
sible for them!
Onthe other hand with grain the advertisement
which attempts to bolster up the nonreucon of prices by
ntmang that other companies who reduce prices
doing ito get rid Of old models ecause of overstocked
conditions" for multitude of other which exist
only in ones imagination
Majestic has no overproducon" because, manufacturing
from materials there occasion for guesswork no
heavy advance buying of parts which the average
actrer contract for and store perhaps only funk"
later unused surplus.
For the economic Majestic confronted
with the spectre Of leftover" models
Majestic plants operating daily and Majestic dealers
receiving daily Maescs of the high standard of
perfection that Majestic has always maintained and always
will maintain and forever Majestic plants will oper-
ate because the public will have The public has placed
its unqualified stamp of approval Majestic's ability
make the greatest radio values that the world has ever SEEM
become still greater values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
HUNT SKIP DRIVER
Autoist Who Ran After Hit
ting Boy Is Sought.

Police today are seeking the hit
and-run driver whose car ran over
the curb at Marlowe avenue and
Dorrnan street, Knocked down Rob-
ert Lynch, 8, of 300 Dorman street.
The boy was not seriously injured.
Two other boys at the corner
saved themselves from being struck
by jumping on the running board
of the car. The two men in the
machine pushed them off and drove
away.
Roland Williams, 10, of 1887 Cen
trail avenue, was severely bruised
when a machine driven by Ray
mond Doud, 3744 Spring Hollow
drive, struck him at Park avenue
and Thirty eighth street, Monday
night. Witnesses said the driver
was not to blame.
A driver of a car, which had been
stolen earlier from Paul Jackson,
1856 College avenue, fled when the
car hit parked machine in the 2400
block on North New Jersey street.
Lieutenant Frank Owen late
Monday arrested Frank Lucas, sd,
of 1882 West Ohio street, on charges
of reckless driving and driving while
drunk. Lucas is alleged to be the
driver of the auto which wrecked
car driven by Miss L. l.. Stevens,
IS West Thirty sixth street, at Six
teenth and Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
KING TO SPEND
CONvALESCENCE
BY SEA SHORE
British Ruler Needs Change
of Climate, Physicians
Decide.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 22.-King George
has advanced so far in recovery
from his illness that his doctors are
considering plans for moving him
to better climate.
1--WE feel the time is approaching
when his majesty's removal to the
sea air will be advantageous" said
an official bulletin issued by the
royal physician today.
1t was announced officially that
a house belonging to Sir Arthur du
eros at Bognor, Sussex, on the
south coast OF England, had been
selected for the kings convalescence,
The bulletin, signed by all five of
the kings physicians was in the
nature of an announcement of
definite convalescence and a sum-
mary of the kings present condition.
The king became i'll just a little
more than two months ago. Pleurisy
settled in his lung and grave in
lection set in.
At the height of his illness, after
the Prince of Wales had raced home
from Africa in record time, the
lung was punctured and drainage
started.
After a long struggle, during
which the issue gravely was in
doubt, the king shook off the in
lection and began his slow recovery
In all, more than 100 bulletins have
been issued to keep the public adj
viSed of the kings progreSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
TEACHERS TO
MEET FEB, 2
Home Economics Session
at Terre Haute.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE. HAUTE, Ind, Jan. o.
The annual conference of the Home
Economics teachers of the state will
be held at Terre Haute Saturday,
Feb. Q. All group meetings will be
held in the vocational building of
the State Normal School with a
noon luncheon meeting at the new
wonens' residence hall dining room,
The program will open at $3.50 a.
r. with an address by Miss Ivah M
Rhyan, head of the Home Economics
Department of the State Normal
School, on Problems in the Teach
ing of Home Economics This will
be followed by a series of short adj
dresses dealing with making use of
the problems of the high school girl
in teaching.
Miss Mary Smiley of Edwardsport
will use as subject, "A Problem in
Related Science" while Mrs. Mae
Reeves of Martinsville will discuss
"A Problem in Related Art" Miss
Faye Jones of Owensville will speak
on "A Problem in Home Manage
ment," and Myra Riggs of Peters
burg will discuss "a problem in Child
Development" and Mrs. Cecile La
toilette of Terre Haute, "a Problem
in Nutrition"
TIL addresses will feature the
afternoon program, dealing with
measuring results of teaching
Speakers will be Mrs. E. E. Ramsey
and Miss Louise Gillum, both OF
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
RUCKELSHAUS
MENTIONED FOR
U. S. ATTORNEY
Remy Also Reported as
Possible Successor
to Ward.

Who will succeed Albert Ward,
United States district attorney, when
his term expires, Feb. "a, today was
subject of great interest in local
political circles.
A number of names have been
suggested as the possible appointee,
one of the most persistently men
toned icing John K. Ruckelshaus,
former assistant city attorney and
prominently identified with the
younger group OF Republican lead
ers. He is g. member of the law firm
Of Ryan, RuckelshauS g. Ryan.
William H. Remy, former Marion
county prosecuting attorney, also is
reported to be possible appointee.
Judge Finley A. Mount of the Tip
ton circuit court, and Ira M.
Holmes. prominent Indianapolis
criminal attorney, have been men
toned, as has Alexander G. Cavius,
Wards first assistant.
Ward, who has held the Office for
four years. reSigning as judge OF
the Miami circuit court to accept
it, is understood to be determined to
enter private law practice and is
not seeking reappointment.
1t was considered probable that in
event his successor Is not appointed
by the expiration of his commission,
he will continue to fill the office
until relieved.
Ward has refused to discuss his
plans, but in the past has declared
he would not accept reappointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22


seeking in vain for the remedy they
needed, before finding Konjola.
There is no mystery, no magic, no
secret about Konjola. The whole
story of this astonishing medicine
is being told daily by the Konjola
Man, who is at the Hook Drug Store.
illinois and Washington streets, this
city, where he is meeting those who
are i'll and who would be well again.
See the Koujola Man; hear from
him just what this master COM
pound of 80 ingredients-22 of them
the medicinal juices Of roots and
nerbs-is doing. That's the best test,
after all, of a medicine-What it has
done and what it is doing. Those
who are sick want to get well. They
want health, not promises. KonJola
comes recommended by its perform
ances. Take, for instance, the ex-
perience that Mrs. Dema Monson,
r. r. H., Box 238, Indianapolis, had
with this super-medicine Happy to
be on the road to health again, Mrs.
Monson said to the Konjola Man
just a few days ago:
six bottles of Konjola gave me
glorious health after I had suffered
fifteen years from two ailments
stomach and liver troubles. These
ailments made me extremely nerv-
Gus. In fact, my health was in a.
very bad state, generally speaking.
My sides were sore and achy, sharp
pains pierced my back and under
my shoulder blades. I had no pep
or energy, cared not whit for
an1usements, or whether did my
housework. Every day I was subject
to dizzy spells that lasted for an
hour or two. Constipation made my
health all the worse, by refusing to
eliminate the poisons that gathered
in my system. / was worried Tor
fear that there was no hope for
me.
7 had been reading the papers
about the wonderful accomplish
ments of this new Konjola. The
Endorsements were so sincere that /
felt it might benefit me and de-
eided to find out what it would do.
I have now taken six bottles and
with the completing Of each one.
could feel wonderful change steal
ing over me. A warm glow OF health
seemed to flow through my body
gained in strength, weight and en-
ergy. / am free of all pains, dizzy
spells and that worn-out, tired Ieel-
ing. My liver and stomach fi(irc-
ton perfectly ! will be glad to per-
sonally recommend Konjola to any
one who cares to call me at Cherry
1912, Ring 2, for information.
Just another proof of KonJola's
merits, of its amazing powers in
cases that have resisted all other
medicines. One does not have to
wait long for results and when they
do come, they are not merely tenn
porary. Take this road to health
every day Of delay simply means an
other day of suffering.
The Konjola Man is at the HOOK
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, this city. where he is
meeting the public daily. introducing
and explaining the merits Of this
master Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
FILM DIRECTOR NAMED

BIZ United PreSs
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. o.
Ferdinand Pinney Earle, artist and
motion picture director, is charged
with breach of promise and seduc-
ton in an $4,000 damage suit
filed here by 22-year-old Dolores
Salzer.
Miss Salzer, in her complaint,
said she met Earle in April, 1926,
and that shortly after that meet
ing the director took her to Mexico,
where she was led to believe that
they had been married.
Leaving Mexico, they went to
Paris, Miss Salzer asserted. In
Paris, she charged, Earle beat her
and then deserted her to marry
Denise Loncin in June, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
MAKE MORE MONEY

Healthy, vigorous men land life's best
prizes, Buoyant step, bright eyes,
clear complexion and exuberant vi
tality denote a system free from i'm
purities. Constipation poisons the
whole system, slows the step, saps en-
ergy, destroys confidence and cuts
down the earning power.
Rid your system of constipation and
| its poisons. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
remove them gently, tone up the sys-
TEN. clear the eyes and complexion and
bring back normal viger. A compound
of vegetable ingredients, prescribed to
patients for<20 years in place of calomel.
They act easily and quickly on bowels
and liver.
Take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets and
keep fit for the daily grind. Thousands
of happy men and women use them
regularly as an aid to success in their
everyday tasks. Know them by their
olive color, 15c, 3Oc, 60c.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
BURY BAKER TODAY

Porterfield Rites to Be Held at
Residence.
Funeral services for Homer Por-
terf1eld, IS, manager of the Indiana
university hospitals bakery, were to
be held at 8 p. m. today at the resi-
dence, 1919 North New Jersey street.
The Rev. Eldon H. Mills, pastor Of
First Friends church, conducted the
services.
MIR. Porterfield came to Indian
apolis twenty eight years ago. He
was member of the Masonic order,
knights of Pytllias and Odd Fellows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
LITTLE OUT AS
PRESIDENT OF
MICHIGAN u.
Heated Debate on Campus
Aroused After ReSigna-
ton Is Accepted.

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 22.-
Resignation of DR.. Clarence Cook
Little as president Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan was the center OF
heated debate among students,
faculty members and citizens of
Ann Arbor today.
DR.. Little's resignation, motiyated
BY principles he would uphold. 'be
they right or wrong" was accepted
unanimously by the board Of re-
gents Monday night. The board
Immediately adopted a resolution
expressing regret at Titles resigna-
ton.
'IiS high ideals Of educational
standards, his initiative, his con-
structive aspirations, his frankness,
courage and sincerity, have made
the severing relationships heart
felt loss to US ALL" the resolution
said.
mo Job In Sight
A legislative committee was ap-
pointed by the board with Walter
II. Sawyer as chairman and j. E.
Beal and w. L. Clements and A. @.
Rutheven, dean of administration,
as members. Ruthven, who was
-.I-ozz, II. s,~1v,nf,aav,oa r,r,rsay@ iffIo,c
administration, has been mentioned
as Little's successor.
Little refused to make any state
ment as to his future plans. He adj
rnitted frankly 81 haven't job in
sight.
'It is the first time I have been
out of work since my graduation
from Harvard in 1870" he said.
Little became Michigan's sixth
president in 1925, coming from Col
by College, Me.
Student groups, which criticized
him when he presented various
plans to curb their liberties for the
good Of the university, rose to his
defense today.
Driven Out" Says Paper
The Michigan Daily, student or
gan, which heretofore opposed al
most every step in Little's program,
charged in an editorial that the
president had been driven from
the university by a group of politi-
clans possessing middle class middle
west minds" the student editorial
said.
His leaving is one of the most
dire calamities that has ever struck
the university"
One of President Titles projects
which caused considerable contro-
versy, advocacy of dormitories for
women students, was accepted by
the board Monday night. The board
had disagreed over the proposal for
months while Little was criticised
by citizen rooming house owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
SAILS TO SEE ECLIPSE
/. U. Astronomer With Party Going
to the Philippines.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. a.
Prof. w. A. Campbell, Indiana uni
versity astronomy department head,
will sail from San Francisco. CAL,
Wednesday. as a member of the OBJ
servatory eclipse expedition to the
Philippines. Professor Cogshall
will be in charge of the astronomi-
cal division of the naval observatory
party. He left Bloomington for the
California city a few days ago. The
group will sail on the naval trans
port Chaumont.
The eclipse is scheduled to occur
the afternoon of May 9. An attempt
will be made to photograph the
phenomenon on one of the south
ern isles of the Philippines, near
Iloilo City.