davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
DICH4 Girl a. O OR GIRL
~ %RUTH DEWEY GROVES m9sfaess1Ia

/ ask Stephen Armltage. l saw MIN
there getting an earful.
"You were lunching with him yes
terday, weren't you? Come to think
Of it I heard someone say you left
early with some new man. Was it
Armitage?"
Pamela was staring at him with
wide, round eyes.
"Was he really talking to Dale?"
she asked Dale was only a name
to her, but his presence at the club
would bear out Stephens explana-
ton Of his neglect Of her.
"Of course. Anything strange in
that?"
Nope. I just didn't believe him,
that's all. BY the way, you didn't
see him at the club again after we
left, did you?" she asked. Il
er thought he might have re-
turned"
Harold froWned.
"What happened?" he asked
abruptly. Did he get fresh? You
know, Pam, you ought to be more
careful about taking up with these
fellows we don't know. That man
you were with last night, for in
stance. Where did you pick him
up?"
Il wrecked his car and had to
bring him in," Pamela explained
lightly.
But where was Armitage?"
well, if you must know I made
him walk. He disappeared at the
dance and when I saw him again
he was with Angela Perkins and. Z"
Il can guess the rest" Harold in
terrupted quickly. Your pealousy
ran away with you. Better put a
curb on it, and stop making easy
acquaintance. It's likely to land
you in trouble.
ooh, for heavens sake, don't
preach"
Eve got to look after you until
Dad gets back"
Pamela laughed. 'HoW about
yourself? Hanging around Mildred
Lawrence more than you do any
girl in our crowd"
"At least I know that Mildred's
respectable"
Pamela went over to a desk in a
corner of her sitting room and
opened it.
I'D rather give you hundred
than listen to you," she exclaimed,
coming back with a bill which she
handed him. Respectable! Afraid
of her shadoW!"
'She knows how to take care of
herself" Harold said defensiVely,
but he did not linger for further
argument. Reminded of Mildred,
he decided to see her and press
that invitation to the theater again.
CHE was busy, but she took time
- to nod and smile and say good
morning before going on with her
tipping.
Harold leaned against her desk
and waited. Finally, with a sigh,
Mildred looked up at him. He mad
patience, she'd learned.
I'D like to kiss you" Harold said
quite internationally. "You look so
clean and so sweet"
you know you're silly" Mildred
told him.
Maybe" he agreed. "But there's
something refreshing about you,
Mildred. I guess it's your cool gray
ewes and that interesting pallor your
skin has. I think kissing you would
be like walking in the pines on a
mountain top at dawning.'
They both laughed, but Harold
meant it.
Not a very exciting person, am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
UTILITIES WIN DECISION
IN SUITS AGAINST CITY
Power Firm Gets S1S0,S76 While
Water Claim Is SOS, 126.

Superior Judge James feathers
Friday awarded the full amount in
two suits against the city brought
by the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company and the Indianapolis
Water Company. The formers suit
was for S180,876, and the Water
company suit was for $685. 26.
The suits were for unpaid bills for
street and public building electricity,
steam heat and water for fire pro-
lection for 1928
Attorneys for the utilities and
legal counsel for the city agreed on
the filing OF the suits, since there
was no provision in the city budget
for paying Of the bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
WALLACE BERRY LOSER
IN $4,000 BOND THEFT
Two Arrested, Confess; Buried Sc
curitieS for Year.
81 UHitcd Press

81 United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 30-Carl
Coleman, Is, and Morris Goodman,
%, formerly employed as property
men at the Paramount studios. were
in Jail today and third man was
being sought on the charge of steal
ing bonds valued at S150,000 from
Wallace Berry, film actor.
Goodman and Coleman were ar
rested when they tried to dispose OF
the bonds to a brokerage firm. Po-
lice said both confessed.
Beely's portable dressing room on
the movie lot was robbed on April
5, last year. and the stolen securities
we're buried in vacant lot where,
according to the men under arrest.
they remained for almost a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
lis HAs HAPPENED


MILDRED LAWRENCE, stenogra pher.
in the JuGson hotel. has her fox iuE
snatched from her neck IN a train plat.
catches the thief and returns the scarf.
He asks to take her home. and not
wishing to seem ungTateful, she invites
him TO dinner. lis praises her mother
home cooking and gains favor with the
fiapper sister, CONNIE, Who secretly
hopes that the old-fashioned Mildred
win mix enough pep with her usual
quiet manner TO hold his interest.
The evening Is spoiled when PAMELA
JUDSON, daughter Of MildredS employ
er, rhones and insists on her returning
70 the hotel for duty. Shephen escorts
Mildred to the hotel where Pamela
recognizes him as the sale5man who has
sold her q car. She snubs Mildred as
mental and asks him TO dance with her.
she continues to lure Stephen, pretend
ing she intends to buy another car from
him. But she becomes Jealous at
club dance and leaves him:
She lust avoids a wreck when the car
bad road Before she can give warning
bears Down upon her and turns over
into the ditch. She -dns to give assist
ance and faces a gun. But she. per-
Suades the man to believe that she is
not working with q holdup gang and he
asks her to give him a lift into town
as his car is ruined. He tells her that
he Is HJCK CONEOR and a broker
from Chicago. Arriving at the hotel
Pamela introduces him to her brother
HAROLD.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30

Ito Be Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

of three or four, and will patrol picked
intersections. Their principal drive viii
be against the practice of blocking
crosswallss where pedestrians have the
right Of way, but this will be varied
from time to time and drives made to
enforce other safety regulations.
The men will be directed not to make
arrests except in fragrant cases, but to
caution offenders and explain the regu-
lations to them. The work of the bicycle
men is not expected to interfere with
the regular run of arrests made by
other officers for such offenses as i'm
proper parking.
The campaign will start in few
days. The squads will police one In
tersection for a while and then move
to another. 1t is planned to use the
squads at intersections where complaints
arise of motorists violating such regu-
lations as running past stop" signs,
running through safety zones. speeding
over bridges or in front of schools.
ignoring traffic signal lights, and the
like. The men are expected to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

activities. He did not think that there
would be room enough on busy air
port for both student flying ana regu-
lar schedule air transport service.
Mai. Clayton Emig, chairman OF the
utilities committee of the Federation OF
Citizens' Associations, filed with the
commission a copy of the study OF the
airport situation made by the federa-
ton.
some idea of the task confronting
the commission was indicated yesterday,
when Senator Bingham placed III the
record a statement, showing. AZ Separ-
ate steps necessary to be taken III es-
tablishing an adequate airport. They
included selection of site. preliminary
SURVEYS. collection of technical informa-
ton about atmospheric conditions, To-
cation of runways, erecting of buildings
and installation of safety devices.
During the final hearing before the
airport commission yesterday several
sites in nearby Maryland and Virginia
were described by witnesses. Among
them was Elwood P. Morey, an attor-
ney, who described one of the sug-
geSted sites near Chillum, Md. Mr.
Morey said he represented Jesse E. Pot
bury and the firm of Sullivan Bros. He
testified that those whom he repre-
sented had option sale contract on
approximately 500 acres.
Brown Gave Estimate.
Representative Underhill inquired as
to the price and Mr.. Morey said he
thought it would average about 81 ,00C
or $4,000 an acre. Mr.. Underhill re-
piled that when the hearings started
land in that vicinity was generally
quoted at about $500 an acre. Further
questions developed that the $500 esti'
mate was given by Maj. Carey H
Brown of the Park and Planning Com
mission.
The commissions attention was alst
called to an area on the Leesburg-Al
exandria Pike about eight miles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
AIRPORT SITE PRICE
BOOST is CHARGED
UnderhiII Declares Quotations
Increased From $500 to
$1,000 Per Acre.

Hearings on establishment of an air.
port for the National Capital virtually
came to a close yesterday afternoon,
with one member of the commission,
Representative Underhill of Massachu-
sets, urging owners of proposed sites
to deal directly with the Government
instead of giving options to others.
Representative Underhill declared
lust before the commission adjourned
that since these hearings commenced
certain available sites have been OPP
toned" He said that lands which the
commission previously had been told
might be obtained for $400 or $500 an
acre now are held at about 1000 an
acre.
II suggest those who own sites might
do well to refrain from giving options"
the Me- lusettS Representative con-
WV We do not want to have
estate scandal or the additional
cost of real estate speculation.
Details Are Discussed.
Following the public hearings the
commission late yesterday held an
executive session with the Government
engineers who have been gathering de-
tailed information as to the cost and
availability of various locations in the
surrounding countryside, to be COM
pared with the estimates of the Dis
trict Commissioners as to the cost OF
developing the airport at Gravelly
Point. GHvelly Point would not ne
cessitate rtrchase of land, since it is a
water vs. on the Potomac that would
be filleo IN by dredging the channel.
Chairman Bingham had nothing
definite to announce following the
executive session, but indicated the COM
mission would continue to confer at
intervals with the engineers while going
carefully over all of the testimony that
has been taken.
Maj. Young to Be Adviser.
Senator Bingham said that Maj. Clar-
ence M. Young, director of aeronautics
in the Department of Commerce, who
testified yesterday afternoon, will act
as adviser to the commission while it
is weighing the evidence and reaching
. a decision.
Maj. Young told of his recent in
spectlon of the leading airports of
Europe and predicted that Washing
ton will have plenty of aircraft bust
ness as soon as it is provided with
adequate terminal facilities.
Asked by Chairman Bingham if he
thought it better to have one large air.
port or a number of smaller ones, Maj.
Young said he thought in future there
will be need for segregation OF certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23


discuss style in a commercial
vehicle. Today it is important
not only to discuss it, but to
fndit-if a truck is to be purchased
wisely. Because -.
Every truck that operates today,
during all its working hours, is doing
one of two things: helping to tCin
goodwill for its OtCner, or helping
to lose it. And a modern public de-
n1ands that modern rehicles serue it.
THIS WEEK: This week you
SPRING are specially
SunwrNc invited to see
how GENERAL
MOTORS TRUCKS match modern
truck performance with modern
truck appearance.
They are modern trucks in the
true sense, and in every sense, of the
word. Not because ,Ce say SO. But
because they are built to perform,
SO. Because they are never offered to
a truck-Owner until General Motors
Proving Ground tests have proved
that they do. Because actual work.
ing operations of owners by the tens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

ing the tracks of the company at Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest May "a to board car, when
she was struck and severely injured by
one of the cars of the company, which
dragged her considerable distance,
she asserts. Attorneys Julius G. Martin
and Claude A. Thompson appear for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
SAFER PEDESTRIAN
CONDITIONS SOUGHT
Police to Watch Motorists at
intersections to Enforce
Regulations.

Ten bicycle policemen attached to
the Traffic Bureau will be used as a
mobile force to be sent around to vari-
Gus street intersections in the city in
intensive drives to enforc traffic regu-
lations having to do with pedestrian
safety, 1t was decided today at con-
ference between Maj Henry G. Pratt,
superintendent of police, and Assist
ant Supt E. w. Brown. in charge of
the Traffic Bureau.
The men will be split up into squads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

centrate on one type of violation at a
time.
Traffic Director William H. Harland
originated the idea of drive solely
against blocking crosswalks some days
ago, but since then the scheme has
grown to include the other safety vio-
lations.
1t is expected that the scheme of
using the bicycle men will be successful,
but should it fail the wheelmen will
be supplemented by use Of some OF the
IA motor cycle officers attached to the
Traffic Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
STYLE in A COMMERCIAL VEHI'
Pays CASH DIVIDENDS Today

i'm statements you will have valu.
able information. Get it this
week.
That testwill giveyO first
hand fact-story of General
Motors Truck value, in concise form.
1t applies to the complete line of
General Motors Trucks:
A COMPLETE PONTIAC pow.
LINE OF MOD cred Light Duty
EpNTRucxs equipment-7
types of different
basic STRAIGHT RATING capac-
tiles; $500 lbs. to 5000 lbs, max
imum allowable total gross weight;
$625 to $l085.
BUICK powered Medium and
Heavy Duty-33 types of different
basic STRAIGHT RATING capac-
tiles; 5000 lbs. to $4,000 lbs, max
imum allowable total gross weight;
1895 to $3315.
BIG BRUTE-powered for Heaviest
Duty types of $4,000 lbs, max
imum allowable total gross weight,
$425O and $435O.
(Time payments at lotUest available
rates, financed through our 0Cn
I'M. A. c. plan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

ROANOKE, Va.-Martin Bros.
GLOUCESTER, Vat w. Turner.
SUFFOLK, Va.--Briggs Motor Co.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va.-GMC Sales
and Service.
ASHLAND Va.--Ashland Hudson-Essex Co.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.-Carpenter Motor Co.
WINCHESTER, Va.-Eugene M. Garrett, Inc.
ROCKVILLE, Md.-Brosus Bros. & Gormley, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

TN an unrivalled environ.
ment of year round sum
shine, invigorating air and
sparkling mountain snow.
waters is found the secret of
the amazing wealth of flavor
and health giving minerals
gr0wn.infO CALIFORNIA; lus-
cious, juicy, sweet Sunkist
Oranges.
Science has proved through
analysis that California
Oranges are richer in the
fruit.sugars and healthful
fruit-acids alkaline in reac-
ton in the body than Oranges
grown in other sections.
These fruit-sugars and acids
give California Sunkist Or.
anges their added high-favor
and extra rich, full-bodied
juice. Compare the deep,
appetizing orange color of
Sunkist Orange juice with the
paIer juice of Oranges grown
under less favorable cOndi-
fions. The contrast makes
doubIy plain TO you what
science has proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

The Soviet government has ordered
100000 worth of textiles from a CO.
operative society of Scotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
SUES TRACTION COMPANY.
Woman Asks $4,000 Damages in

Personal Injury Plea.
Bessie H. Baker, 1410 M street, has
filed suit to recover $4,000 damages
from the Capital Traction Co. for alleged
personal injuries She says she was cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

washington for an auxiliary field by
s. M. Warren, jr. Another witness was
W. E. Hutton. who suggested a tract
on the south side of the Potomac just
below Alexandria containing 1850
acres.
Statement Is Issued.
In connection with the Chillum tract
a statement was issued from the Office
of Sullivan Bros, this morning, explain
ing their connection with the project
and defending the price. 1t was said
that they did not know who quoted
the $500 per acre price to Mai. Brown.
Sullivan Bros. have an exclusive
sales contract for the tract in question
for airport purposes only on the usual
brokerage commission" the statement
said. THE prices quoted to the COM
mission were the prices named by the
various owners. Sullivan Bros. have
not increased the price over the price
submitted to them by the owners to
the extent of single penny. They
endeavored to, and did, obtain contracts
at the minimum price. Unfortunately
the conclusion might be, and was,
drawn from the testimony that Sullivan
Bros. held an option to purchase this
land and were submitting 1t to the
Government at two or three times in
excess of the price which they agreed
to pay and that conclusion is empha-
sized in the press.
1t is a positive fact that Sullivan
Bros have had a majority of these con-
tracts for the past 10 months and they
started procuring the contracts with he
view of submitting same for private air.
port enterprises:
Ready to Appear.
"Three years ago tract of Sc acres
included in this particular tract sold
at 81 $50 per acre. This unquestionably
shows, even if Sullivan Brothers had
option contracts instead of sales con-
tracts, that the price quoted to the COM
mission does not indicate profiteering or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
-euen more directly than in
pleasure vehicIe

of thousands prove the fact daily.
You are invited to prove or dis
prove these facts, in your otCn tCOrk
now; during this week of Spring
Showing.
AWORK-TEST Accept the Gem
ATOUR eralMOtors Truck
ExpCNSE that most closely
cial requirements 1--WE provide what
ever available model, chassis or body
most efficiently meets your work
needs). Make an adequate working
test-without obligation or liability.
Find out: Al how much these
modern trucks cut time and dis
tances; b. how much they aid ex-
tension of territory you cover, or q
how much they would raise work.
capacity per- unit for you; d. how
much it costs to operate them as
compared with your present costs;
e) how safety parallels speed in mod
ern truck performance. Whether
you find proof or disproof of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Science proves what your
taste has always told you!

Firm, tender and juicy and
high.flavored California Sum
kist Oranges are also uni
versally preferred for desserts
and salads. Easiest to peel
they slice thin and segment
perfectly, without mussiness.
Sunkist Oranges are chosen
from CALIFORNIA; finest crops
according to rigid standards.
Your buying guide is the
name "Sunkist" stamped ON
each tissue wrapper and on
the skin--assursnce of uni
form quality.
Small sizes cost less
Nature has grown a large
crop of small-sized California
Oranges this seasOn-as juicy,
sweet and delicious as any of
the larger ones you ever ate.
These small Oranges are un-
equaled for juice, containing
all the qualities which have
made California Sunkist Or
anges world famous. They cost
less.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
STATE HEALTH men
| ON JAMESTOWN TRIP
DR.. Iungman and Engine r Ba'
vone to Confer on lmn,u-
nifty With Officials

DR. J. d. Jungman. state preven-
table disease bureau; A. Bavone. state
sanitary engineer. and Mrs. Jungman
this afternoon motored to James
town, where the two state officials
have a very important conference
Wednesday with municipal and coun-
ty officials in the lines Of their scrv-
ices.
Sanitation will be one of the topics
the doctors will discuss with the
jamestown officials and the commits
sioncrs of Stutsman county. The
physicians of the city also will
participate in the conference.
Dr.. Jungman will show the Off
cialS the Importance Of putting the
city on a basis of thorough coopera-
ton with the state health depart
ment. He and Engineer Bavonc will
discuss the problem from the side of
water and milk, health in the public
schools, sewers, quarantine against
epidemics, ordinances and inspection
The party will visit the water soft
ening installation at the state hos
pital at Jamestown and will not re-
turn until Friday. The trip is in
tended to be very complete anc
thoroughgoing conference OH the
sanitary and health needs OF James
town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. N. d., April 9.-(P)-Cattle-
Choice steers and yearlingS $1,000 to
1900; good steers $ll.O0 to 1900; me-
dunn steers $1,000 to HOO; fair steers
5000 to 1000: plain steers $500 TO
900: good heifcrs $1,000 to HOO; me-
dium heifers 5000 10 1000; fair heif-
ers $500 to 900; plain heifers $500
to 500; good cows $3.50 to 900: medi-
um COWS SITS to 825: fair cows $500
to $50: plain cows s625 to CTS; cut
ters S'.25 to 600; good bulls $3.50 to
$50; medium bulls $500 to 7.5O; COM
mon bulls $3.50 to 700.
Calves-Top veal $3.50 to 1850;
medium veal $1,000 to HOO; Gull veal
$500 to 900; heavy calves $500 TO
700; Gamers Calcvs $500 to 600.
Sheep-Top lambs $l45O to 1850;
heavy lambs 100 pounds and up $1,000
to 400; Gull lambs SLIGO to 1900;
light ewes 13O pounds and down $3.50
to $50: heavy ewes $50 pounds and up
S7CO to 500, Gull ewes $500 TO 500;
bucks $500 to 700.
Hogs-la0 TO 160 lbs $l0,25 to 1850;
100 to 200 lbs $l025 to 1885; 200 to
225 lbs SlO.25 TO 1855; 225 to $50 lbs
Slo.25 to 1855; $50 to 800 lbs $l0.25
to lo.45: 800 lbs and over $9.75 to
lO.45; packers $500 to 940; stays $500
to 900; feeders all weights $3.50 to
1000
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
STOCK PRICESBREAK
| SHARP AFTER gains
Real Liquidation Follows lrreg-
uIarity;. Call Money Ad-
vances to 8 per Cent :

New York. April 9.--{H)-The stock
market ran into some real liquidation
today. and prices broke sharply after
an early interval of irregularity.
Heavy bear" attacks disclosed q
number of stop loss" orders placed
by cautious investors and traders.
Call money renewed at z per cent
but advanced to s as banks called
$40,O00.O00 in loans. Tine money held
firm Of 8 per cent. ~.
Recent backing and filling move
ments have proved disappointing to
big traders, who crave action. and a
number of them are reported to have
switched from the "bull' TO the bear
side.
American Express, which establish
ed q new high record at 400 yesterday
in anticipation Of the announcement
that it will be taken over by the
Chase National bank, broke to 343 on
the traditional selling On the good
news" Adams Express dropped "A
points to 625. International Tele-
phone slumped 10 points.
Wright aeronautical dropped 10
points and holster Radio. which has
sold as high as 78s. this year. fell 8
points to Al. National Cash Register
Allis Chalmers. Safeway Stores. Radio
and Baldwin sold down 4 to Z points
New York fractions were again liqui-
dated by spectators.
Rails yielded with the industrials
with some Of the selling undoubtedly
INSPIRED by the, failure Of the U. S
supreme court to hand down a de-
cision in the celebrated st. Louis s
| OFallon case.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
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