davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Minot iron man, and Laurie Peppin,
Winnipeg. will feature the boxing
card in the evening.
Picnic on Program

On the closing day of the conven-
ton addresses will be given by Wat
son B. Miller, Governor George F.
Shafer, T. O. Kraabel, Fargo, state
veterans service commissioner; G. r.
Hoverson, Fargo. manager Of the U.
S. Veterans bureau, and the depart
ment commanders Of North Dakota,
Minnesota and Montana.
These will be followed by the re.
ports of district deputies. the election
of officers and the selection Of q city
for the 1890 convention.
A picnic for legionnaires and aux
iliary members, a concert by the
American Legion State band and two
dances will close the festivities.
After participating with the legion
naircs on the morning of the opening
day, the auxiliary will get down to
business Of its own In the afternoon.
A memorial service will be conducted
by Mrs. E. L. GoSs, Of Darlington, de-
partment chairman. This will be fol-
lowed by meetings Of various commit
tees, an automobile tour of the city
and an informal reception in the eve
ming.
Reports In Order
At the Tuesday morning session re-
ports will be presented by Mrs. Alvin
r. Stolen, Mrs. Clara Linn Larson,
Mrs. A. G. Porter, Mrs. q. Olgierson
and Mrs. Arthur L. Knauf. depart
ment chairmen. and by Mrs. J. r.
Pence and other department officers
and by district presidents. District
pep" dinners will be held in the eve
ening.
Mrs. Freda Kramer. national vice
president for the Northwestern dis
trict, will be the principal speaker at
the Wednesday morning session. Hazel
Nelson. national committeewoman,
will talk as will the various depart.
ment chairmen. Resolutions will be
adopted. officers elected and the next
convention city chosen at the after
moan session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh Street and Rosser Avenue.
Ira e. Herzberg, Pastor.
lO:O0-Morning worship; topic,
God Calling for Laborers."
l1:O0-Sunday school for all depart.
laentS.
800 - Evening worship: tonic.
Christian Heroisrn."
Wednesday, 8:00-Prayer service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Albert Clayton, Baker, =. D.
Third Street and Thayer Avenue
Holy COMMUNICATIVE q. m.
Morning Prayer and address-10.AS
You are cordially invited to wor.
hip with us.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-06
Situations Wanted Moie
Help Wanted Female

DAY WORK-For Wed. Thurs, and Fri
f1rst-class work Lii. 1852
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-06
Houses for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE, 121s-4 rms. bath, elec.,
gas, water, shady porch, near school,
BLACKFORD, N, 144-6 rooms. gas, water
elec. Key at 146. Rent $3.50. 2l5 e.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-06
Instructions

AVIATION-Train for pilots and mechan-
les Those accepted assisted to employ
ment during and after training. s0o
Roosevelt Bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-06
AUG. d, 1879
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

SALE OF OLD BDlLDiNOS-
Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of School Commissioners, Of the City OF
Indianapolis. Indiana. Will up 70 the hour
o. 500 O'Clock .. m. Tuesday. August a..
1879 offer for sale 70 the highest bidder
certain school property hereinafter
specified which cannot longer be used ad-
vantageouslv for school or library pur-
poses. but the proceeds OF which through
sale may be 50 used. This property Viii
not be sold for less than its fair cash
value
Frame buildings located as follows: sos.
sl6, $40. s2s West llth street; 6l3. 81
62l. 623. 625-625tz Darnel Street. 539. sos.
607. e09-61l. 62l. 627 18th Street. and
one dwelling located on grounds OF School
No. so. 33d & Pennsylvania Streets. all
in the CITY OF Indianapolis. Indiana.
Each bidder must file with his bid
certified check. or cash. for i0r> Of the
total amount Of his bid. or his bid VII
not be considered
The Board reserves the right 70 accept
or reject any or all bids and. II the
successful bidder after award 70 him shall
fail 20 enter into and perform his con-
tract Of purchase the said Board IS 70
retain the proceeds Of his certified check
ior CASH filed with the bid. as lcuidated
must remove buildings from the premises
within f30i day from date Of saIe,
foundations 70 Be- removed 70 AZ least
twelve G2i inches below the surface o.
the ground and tts premises 10 be lett
free Of all debris.
Bidder will mark sealed envelope FOR
PURCHASE OF OLD BUILDINGS
BOARD or SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY or INDIANAPOLIS
BY c. c. YORK. Business Director
Indianapolis Indiana.
AUGUST g. 1929
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-06
Lost and Found
BOSTON TERRIER Fl

BOSTON TERRIER FEMALE
Lost on NobleSyille road; dark seal with
white nose band and white markings on
neck: bat ears. named Nifty; reward.
Ii. 1891.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER-Male. brindle
and white. Lost Sunday evening. Child's
pet: liberal reward. ia. 34l3.
DOG-Small white. male: brown ears,
brown spot on back. long hair. light
brown eyes. License No. 2697. Reward.
Or. 2476.
PEKINGESE DOG-Lost: yellow male;
black face; white paws and breast; name
Tooling. reward. Ii. 1867.
DINNER RING LOST-Oval shaped. 8 dia-
nonds and turquoise; valued as keep
sake Reward. Ia. 5sl5.
IOST-Scarf. triangle: red and white,
downtown. Ii. 1854 Red Cross.
LOST-Pearl and ruby fraternity pin
with initials. H. F. B. on back. Hu. 6l61
lost BULL DOG-White with brown
spots. name Vic. Reward DR.. 1074.
POINTED FOX SCARF-Lost Tuesday in
shCe dept H. p. Wasson. Liberal re-
ward if returned to 1858 Congress. Ia.
3495.
$40 LOST-Block's. Monday. between l and
?. Reward Miss HYATT. Ri. 2062 before 5.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-06
Store-OMce Supplies

TYPEwRTTERS-All standard makes new
and used portables; Dalton adding ma
chimes. Rentals, repairs and typewriter
supplies. AMERICAN WRITING Ma
CHINE CO., 1877 N Meridian St.. Board
of Trade Bldg. Ii. 1922
SCALES-i0-ton. loft. platform. NDI-
ANNAPOLIS SCALE CO., $40 s. Wash. st.
ri. 6726
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-06
Special Notices

REDUCING RAPIDLY. safely. amazing re-
suits; relief for rheumatism; neuritiS.
diabetes hay and rose fever, kidney trou-
Bile, high blood pressure. all blood troubles.
St Room 500. Castle Hail. Ii. 5o92.
MILDRED WHINNEY-Formerly of 204
Rsuh Bldg. now Iooa. 227 N. Del Apt. s.
PERMANENT WAVING, $3.50.
Evenings and Sunday by appointment
Mrs. Cochran, 1921 Sangster. Hu. Sl8I.
CASES-PieS. homemade to order. IDA
HUSTON. 1901 N Capitol. Ia. 2941.
SEQ PRINTED ENVELOPES, 81. i.5O-6s4 4-inch
24-pound. white wave. limit lines. De-
Nvered in Indiana Wash Moore, Mar
tinsville. Ind.
TO MY FRIENDS AND TRADE IN GEN.
ERAI-I will reopen my restaurant at
MYERS and Harding streets in the near
future. G. E. LONG.
PRACTICAL NURSE-AH cases consid-
ered. AL references. Or. OVER.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-06

S ROOMS-Bath. full basement: built-in
features: 2-car garage: large lot; sacri-
ice, $4,000. Owner. Ia. SSH
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-06
Radio and Equipment
Business Opportunities
MEAT MARKET

Largest and finest in southern In
aIana; go1a .oHasioI, On man n,n+ srFeet 70
marble and plate glass display counter.
standard scales, 2 cash registers.
platform scales. fully eqpt.. sausage
and lard room. Al Sx6 ice box 2 large
blocks. slicers and everything it takes
to eouipt a modern meat shop. Priced
right for quick sale. Will trade for
ANYTHING that can be turned into
money. Write Osburn Packing Co., Ill
W. 2nd St.. Seymour. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
; new councillors
CHOSENBY SOCIETY
Mrs. St. Clair Of Washington
Is Named by National
Patriotic Group.

Three new councillors to succeed a
trio OF retiring members Of the govern
ing body of the National Society of
Daughters Of Founders and Patriots Of
America were elected late yesterday aft
ernoon at the thirty-first general court
of the body.
Among them was Mrs. Francis st.
Clair, a member of the Washington
Chapter. The two others were Mrs.
Robert r. Stockton, president Of the
New Jersey Chapter, and Mrs Frank D.
Ellison of Brookline, Mass. The retiring
councillors are Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach
of Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. William A.
Jackson of Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs.
Quincy Adams Gates of this city.
The society yesterday voted to make
special effort to preserve In the original
old historical records, particularly those
dating back to between 1912 and 1875.
Twenty-one States we're reported by
delegates at the roll call last night and
three were reported by letter. One
group Of delegates, headed by Mrs. T. B.
Montgomery, came all the way from
California.
state flags were presented to the
court by Mrs. Harold r. Howell Of Iowa,
Mrs. Laura S. Goodhue Of Ohio. and
Mrs. Drury Ludlow, who, although she
lives In the District is q member of the
Alabama Chapter.
The session Of the court adjourned
last night with q procession Of flags
from the hall in the Washington Hotel,
led by Mrs. Albert N. Baggs Of WASH
ington and Mrs. Albert S. Olson Of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
U. S. NEEDS APPRENTICES

A considerable number of appoint
ments viii be made to apprenticeships
in various trades at the Washington
Navy Yard. the Civil Service Commits
sion announced today. While appren-
tices in most of the better known trades
are employed from time to time. there
is especial need at this time for ap-
prenticeS in the trades Of boiler maker,
buffer and polisher, joiner and black
smith.
blanks may be obtained from the secre-
tary of the fourth United States civil
service district, 1928 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
STOCK PRICES DROP
IN HEAVY SELLING
Market Undergoes Further
Corrective Reaction Fol-
lowing Rise.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.


NEW YORK, September s.-The
stock market ran into a secondary re-
action today after several unsuccessful
general list by bringing forward new
leaders. Inn the absence of any adverse
news developments, the decline was re-
garded as a further correction of a
top-heavy speculative position. Trad
ing was In fairly heavy volume, with
selling pressure particularly acute
against several of the high-grade rail-
road, steel and public utility issues.
Call money renewed at 8 per cent as
against an opening. rate Of and a
closing rate of last Friday.
Several Independent buying move
ments were started in the late trading.
lifting SloSs Shef1eld Steel Is points
JOINS Manville, 8, and Union Carbide.
3, 70 the new record price of 1873. Stand
ara Brands was also heavily bought on
sharp gain. Little recovery from the
lower levels was shown in other sec
ions OF the list. The close was weak.
Opening Is Irregular. ~
Stock prices drifted irregularly lower
at the opening. United Aircraft drop
ped "a points and American Can,
Bethlehem Steel May Department
Stores and Air Reduction yielded a
point or Two. Erie Railway common
crossed 90 to a new high record. U. s.
Freight advanced u point and Packard
Motors, old, l. -
The market gathered strength as
trading progressed, with several spe-
cialties brought forward by pool oper-
atorS to lead the advance. Case Thresh-
ing, which advanced Al points last
week, jumped % more to q new high
record at AIS. New peak prices also
were established by Louisville Gas &
Electric, American Water Works and
American Rolling Mills, all of which
showed early gains of az points or
more.
Selective buying also was apparent in
the mtor, copper, merchandising, OIL,
food and tobacco groups. Selling pres
sure was renewed, however, against such
recent favorites as u. S. Steel common,
American Telephone, International Tel
ephone, Loose Wiles Biscuit, Public
Service of New Jersey and Montgom-
cry Ward. 49,
Credit Situation.
Judging from commission house COM
ment, there is still considerable IN
easiness over the credit situation, de-
spite the drop from 8 to 6 per cent in
call money last week. With Federal in
come tax payments likely to be dis
turbing factor later in the week, the
market also is showing some concern
over the possibility of a heavy with
drawal of foreign balances from New
York.
Foreign exchanges opened firm, with
sterling cables quoted around $4.84 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Wall Street Briefs
BY the Associated PRESS.

By the Associated Press.
The meeting Of stockholders Of the
Mohawk Investment Corporation SCI d.
uled. for September Is for voting on
proposals to authorize an increase In
the common stock from 1oo,000 shares
TO 400, 600 shares and to declare a 100
per cent stock dividend has been post
poned to September H..
An issue Of $I5,500,000 Northern In
diana Public Service Co. first and re-
funding mortgage per cent bonds will
be made today at "a and interest, yield
ing about SIS per cent and maturing
September !, 1862 The company, con-
trolleG by the. Midland Utilities Co..
produces and sells electricity and gas
Throughout Northern Indiana.
Securities Of the, Cream of Wheat Co.
will be offered. TO the public for the first
time I'm the near future, when an issue
will be made of voting trust certificates,
representing capital stock In the Cream
Of Wheat Corporation, q Delaware cor
poration, recently organized to acquire
the properties, subject to liabilities, of
tie Cream Of Wheat Co. OF North
Dakota.
Columbia Pictures Corporation has
bought the capital stock Of the william
Horsley Film Laboratory, Inc, which
Adjoif1s the Columbia Studios In Holly
wood. The purchase viii make the Co
lumbia Co. virtually independent Of any
either laboratory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
RIBBON" GANG
MEMBERS CAPTURED
Alleged Bandits Taken by Buffalo
Police Following a Tear
Bomb Barrage. -v 80
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September e.--Five
members Of the "Blue Ribbon" gang,
which has terrorized Western New York
for more than year, were captured by
police yesterday. The gang is accused
of several murders and robberies.
The captures were made In q Franklin
street house. in Cheektowaga. Erie
County, by Buffalo police. For more
than a month every move of the gang
had been known to police. and the coup
yesterday was made without further
delay that proposed hold-up in De-
troit and a bank robbery in this city
might be averted.
A score of police surrounded the
house, and at a signal each member
threw tear gas bombs through windows,
Women and children fed from the
place. and when the barrage was lifted
and the police entered the place, nearly
all the inmates were found unconscious
from the gas fumes. Those placed IN
der arrest gave their names: Edward
Grzechowiak, 81, Buffalo; Stephen
Grzechowiak. 10. Buffalo: Alex Bog
donaff, alias THE Terror" Cheekto-
waga, and Max Gorney, 20, Cheekto-
waga
The leader of the gang. Mex (Goose)
Rybarczyk, was arrested on the street Q
short time previously as he was prepar-
ing to depart for Detroit. Police say he
was to lead the gang in Detroit pay
roll hold-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 9 up Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Potatoes-Receipts 146 cars; on track.
266 cars; total United States shipments
Saturday, ITO cars; Sunday, SO cars.
Trading fairly good; market stronger.
wisconsin, sacked Round whites, north
ern section, 2.50a2.65: few fancy shade
higher; central section, 2.25a2.45.
Minnesota, sacked Round Whites, 2.25a
$50, according to quality: Minnesota
and South Dakota, sacked Early Ohios.
2.40a2. So. Idaho, sacked Russets, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
SENT TO JERUSALEM.
q. s. Orders Two Foreign Service
Officers to, Aid Knabenshue.

Two additional foreign service on
GERS have been ordered to Jerusalem.
Palestine, to assist Consul General Paul
Knabenshue in looking after American
interests that may be affected by any
further trouble between Arabian and
Jewish inhabitants of that vicinity.
They are Consul Harry L. Troutman
of Georgia, now at Beirut, Syria, and
Vice Consul Robert G: McGregor, jr., of
New York, who has been under instruc-
tions at the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September George
s. Dawson, president of the Gulf Re-
filming Co. and vice president of the
Gulf Oil Co., has resigned both ofnces.
effective October /. He will devote his
time to the Dawson Coke Co., recently
formed and of which he is president.
The Eastern New Jersey Light q
Power Co. has reduced domestic and
commercial lighting rates in 81 NUM-
cipalities to $9.75 a 100-kilowatt hour,
Island Creek Coal Co.'S August pro-
duction totaled 632,S17 tons, compared
with 401 ,228 in August, 1928.
It has been estimated that the total
1929 production of electricity will reach
95, 600, 100000 kilowatt hours. Last
years production totaled s7,8Sl, 00o, 600
kilowatt hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
ADOPT STOCK PLAN.

NEW YORK., September Dr.
Stockholders of p. Lorillard Co. have
approved a change in the capitaliza-
ton from 2,000,O00 shares of SOS. par
value to like number of no par shares,
and the authorization Of 5000, 900
additional shares. making the total
authorized amount 5000, 600 shares.
Stockholders also approved the plan to
sell 100000 shares to employees at $40
share. The stock closed today on
the. New York Stock Exchange at s21
share. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
1880 AA....... 62O.500 1900 Noons 2.0l6.50O
1so PM...... S.0S6.1OO 2:1o PM....... 1858. 700
Dividend rates given annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly half yearly
suns Of EsSns less than 100 +Psrtly
Paid this regular rate Payable stock
Plus I0T in stock. Plus stock b Plus
Plus 81 In stock. kPlus So IN =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Stock and Sales Prev.
Dividend Rate. Add co. High. GoW Close Close
Cuyamei Fruit. ..... 8 1913 105 1O6 106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS
By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, September e.

Ger Gov Red Loan with draw.
Ing ctfs attached per 100 r M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Latest reports show that the popula-
ton Of the County Of London, In which
London Is situated, has decreased since
the World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
TREAsURY CERTIFICATES.
tReported By J. & W. sengman q Co

Men or Italy are just taking up the
idea Of wearing belts instead Of ssls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, June 15.-Details of
the inspection tests to which Maryland
motor vehicles will be asked to submit
In connection with the 30-day Save-a-
Life campaign, starting today, were an
nounced by E. Austin BauRhman, COM
missioner Of motor vehicles
The tests are authorized by q law
passed ut the last session OF the Cen
eral Assembly authorizing the commits
sioner TO require an inspection OF safety
factors on all motor vehicles in the
State. These factors include brakes,
horns, lights, steering mechanism, wind
shield WiperS, mirrors and license plates
Inspections will be made at various ga
RACES throughout the State.
There will be no charge for service.
As each car Is approved, a small sticker
will be afflxed to the windshield, indi-
eating it has successfully passed the
tests.
The oficial inspection, according to
law, win be as follows:
Every auto and truck in the State
TO be inspected by a competent me-
Ghanic IN a reliable service station To
be designated and appointed with ap-
proval of the motor vehicle department
and II the car or truck is found unsafe
or TO have mechanical defect 1t must be
put into safe condition before an official
inspection tag will be issued the owner
Official inspection stickers will be
issued to all cars and trucks examined
and found to be in good condition OF
that have been put into good condition
after being examined and found to neeo
adjustment.
Brakes. horns, lights. steering mech
anism and mirrors will be the CHIEF
points of inspection.
RgAkeS viii he teEtsa 40 fQliRMM .-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
MAY MOTOR OUTPUT
HELD AT HIGH MARK
Figures Equal to April Rec
ord, Despite Seasonal
Decline in Demand.

Despite the handicap of spotty con-
ditions during the last half of the
month, induced by tho advent of sea-
sonal decline and slackening demand,
the motor output for May held up to
the total figures of the previous month,
according to B. H. Cram, president of
Grams Automotive Reports. Inc. Lat
est reports indicate that they will be
in excess of those for April, setting an
other new high mark for the industry
Good schedules have been announced
for June, considering the allowances
made for seasonal decline, and the
present outlook Is that production this
month will not show a large decrease.
1t WILL however, undoubtedly reveal a
more marked continuation of the sea-
Sonal downward trend.
The schedules are somewhat spotty,
some concerns showing marked de-
crease, others planning for gains and
the remainder virtually duplicating
their previous months output. New
car stocks also continue to show a
spotty condition, the largest stocks be-
ing reported In those sections of the
country where adverse weather has
been most prevalent.
Low Priced Models Cited.
Manufacturers of the lower-priced
models give all indications of holding to
their previous volume and the declines
should take place largely in the high
and medium priced fields. Production
for the current week has maintained
a steady trend, yielding reluctantly to
the inevitable declines.
Necessity of dealers eXerting unusual
sales efforts in order to reduce the used
car stocks which have accumulated as
the result of new car sales is now ap-
parent to a marked degree. At present
used cars are selling satisfactorily, al
though stocks remain heavy. Volume
OF new car sales has entered more
marked decline during the current
week. Two more trade centers have re-
ported conditions as being slower than
were stated fortnight ago. The cur
rent trend is upward in 16 centers,
ago sales had downward trend in only
centers, IA reported increased activity
and stated that conditions were un-
changed. An analysis of price distri-
button of car sales shows that low
priced models are selling well in %
localities, slow in l and fair in 8
The trend Is upward in 20 areas, down
in and unchanged in 4.
One Area Shows Decline.
One more area was reported as re-
vealing a slower condition of medium
priced car sales than was the case two
weeks ago, but elsewhere the situation
in this field continued virtually I'M
changed. The most startling current
change has taken place in the high
priced field. This class of cars is SELL
ing well in only IL areas, as compared
with "a two weeks ago. Sales are fair
in Is centerS, comparing with the pre-
vious mark of 3. Conditions are slow
In centers, whereas a fortnight ago
localities stated sales were slow. This
is explained largely by the fact that
these manufacturers are preparing for
the introduction of new models.