davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-05-13
Farm Buying Power
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 13.-Thc
recent upward movement of the pur-
chasing power of the farm dollar was
halted last week after consistent gains
since the last of March.
At about this time last year agricul-
tural prices took a turn downward and
continued to decline until nearly Mid
summer. They are turning now at a
point nearly per cent below the turn
ing point of year ago, with May fea-
lures for wheat at the lowest point since
1924
Index numbers of agricultural and
non-agricultural prices for various
periods are given in the following table
with the index of farm purchasing
power which is their quotient. For each
the average for 1926 represents 100:
Farm Agricul- Non -Agri
Purchasing tural cultural
Power Prices Prices
Evening star., 1929-05-13
Wall Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
Col. T. H. Barton, president of the
Lion Oil Refining Co., announces ap-
pointment of T. M Martin as vice presi-
dent in charge of sales and of M. E.
Wilson as director of production, leas-
ing and geologer. Mr.. Martin was for
merly with the Continental Pc
troleum Corporation as general manager
of station business. Mr. Wilson was as
sociated with Louisiana Refining Co.
International Protector Corporation,
manufacturer of motion picture ma
chimes, plans to double its capacity
through the acquisition of additional
plant facilities in New York City Busi-
ness booked to date is said to be heavy
enough to keep the company at full
capacity throughout this year and 1880.
The Celotex Co., manufacturing an
insulating building material made from
cane fiber, has just completed the best
month in its history, says D. c. Dahl
berg, president. Total sales were 32,-
$50, 900 feet, or approximately 545 car
loads, a gain of about SO per cent over
the same month last year.
The total for the first six months of
the fiscal year is more than 80 per cent
over sales, shipments and production of
the same 1923 period.
Evening star., 1929-05-13

Ala ska Juneau.
: AlleG hany Corp.
Allegheny pf S II
Allie1 Chem.
Allied Cm pf(7).
Allis-Chalm(7).
ANA. Leather.
AInerada(2l....
! Am Agricul Chm
Am AEri Oh pf.
Am Ba nix N(f3).
Am Beet Sug pf.
Am Bosch .....
Am BrSh (h1.60)
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown Bo pf
Am Can (f4)....
Am Can pf(7)...
AmCar&Fdyt6).
Am c & F pfT.
Am Chicle ca.
Am Com Alcohol
Am Express (6).
Am & For Pow
Am&For Pow I'd.
Am Hawa SS(1)
Am Home p $50.
Am Ice tt3).....
Am Internatl t2.
Am LaFrance pf
Am Locomot(SI.
Am Loco pf(O..
Am Ma & Fy(l).
Am Metalst3)..
Am Fiano......
Am Fla no pf.
Am p q L t11)..
AmPo&Lt pf(S).
AmP&Lpf sta s.
Am Rd&StdS ] Il
Am Ra&San n (rts)
Am l&y Ext6D...
Am Republics. :.
Am Roll NJ (c2).
AIN SAT Raz,Io)
Am Sea tingt3)..
Am Ship & Com.
Am ShipbldgtS).
Am Sm&Ref(I).
Am Snun (12)..
Am Snun pf (6)..
Am StI Fdys(3).
Am StI Fly pf(7
Am Stores co..
Am Sugar CD.
Am Sugar pf(7).
( Am Sumatra(3).
Am Tel & Telt9)
| AmTel&Tel(rts)
Am Tobaccot8).
Am Tobac Bod.
Am Tob pf(6)...
Am TypeFotS)..
| Am w &El(cl).
| Am WW1st pfI6)
| Am Woolen. go.
Am Woolen pf.
| Am Writ Pa ctfS
| AmWritP pf(3).
Am Zinc...-....
| Anaconda (7)...
| Anaconda (new)
| Anaconda trts)..
| Anaconda VIC.
| Anchor Cap 2.40.
! Andes Copr go.
| Archer Danls(2)
Arch-Dan pf(7.
Armour Del pf z.
Armour Ill(A)..
Armour Ill(B)..
Arnold Con & Co
| Asso Apparel(D
! AssoDryGt2h). A
| Asso Oil(21.....
Atchisop (10)....
Atchison pf(6)..
All Coast Ltfl0l
All Gulf & WI.
| Att Refg (t1h).
IAIlasPowdert4J.
Austin-Nichols.
Auto Sales. s......
Ba Ito Il O(S)..s.
B q o (rights)
BALTIC & . pf(4).
Bang & Ar pfG
Barnet Leather.
Barnsdall A (2).
Bayuk Cgrs (2)..
Bayuk LIST POD.
Beacon Oil.
Beecn-Nut (3)..
BeldIng-Hemwy.
Belg N r pf(f6).
Best & Co(3)....
Bethlehm Stl(t)
Beth Steel pf(7l
BohnAl&Br t3 "
Booth Fisheries.
Borden (new)...
Borg-Warnr(J4
Boston e. Me (6)
Botany Mills "a,
Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire.
Brockwy Mot(4)
Bklyn-Man(4)..
BklynUnGas( go.
BrownShoe(2h)
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus(1).....
Bucyrus cvt2h)
Bucyrus pf(7)..
Bun & Susu.....
Bullard Co.
Burroughs (f5).
Bush Term (gz).
Bush Ter de(O..
Bush Ter pf(D.
Butte Cop Il Zinc
Butte & Sup(2).
Butterick Co.
Byer e. Co.
By-Prodcts t2 n.
Calf Packg 90.
Callahan HInc...
Calumet e. Ariz.
Cal & Hscla co..
Can Dry (t4hD.
Can Pacihct10).
Can Pac (rights)
CannonMills2.S0
lease Threshg(6)
ICelotex Co (3)..
Cen Aguirrs(2).
Cent Alloy,2D..
Cerro de Pas (6)
Csrtaln-teed Pro
Ches & Ohio(10l
| Ches & Ohio r IS.
lc& o Corpn(3)..
Chi & Alton.
Chi Il Alton pf..
Chi Great WeSts.
chi ct West pf.
Chi MIL & st p.
Chi Mil & StP pf
Chi g. Nwn o..
Chicago Pm Tool.
Chi p T pf(Sh).
Chi r / e. p (7)..
Z RI & p pf f(6).
& X l & p pf(7.
Chickasha
Childs(2.40).
Chrysler Mot(3)
City Ice (3.60).
City Ice pf(6 ~.
City Stores new.
City StoAt3 ~.
CIuett-Peab(s).
Coca-cola 90.
Coca-Cola Cd.
Collins & Aikmn
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col Sou 1st(4)..
Col Gas (2).....
Col GEE nfAf6h
Evening star., 1929-05-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & co..
Nominal gold Selling checks
today.
Evening star., 1929-05-13

An agreement to interchange patents
and information in worldwide distribu-
ton of talking automatic vending
machines has been reached by the
Consolidated Automatic Merchandising
Corp. and the Associated Automatic
Machine Corp. Ltd. Of London.
Evening star., 1929-05-13
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market,

IU:SU Am. b72.400 II M. .623. 600
1880 pm. 3.l52,40O 2:15 pm 3.79S, 900
Dividend rates as given in the above table
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares.
So in preferred stock. Z Plus l/25 in stock.
. PAID this year-no regular rate. b Pay
able when earned: . Payable in cash or
stock. I Plus 10% in stock. Plus 6ek
In stock. h Partly stock Plus 30. in
stock. Plus 1/120 share quarterly in
stock. m PAYABLE 1/10 share quarterly I'm
II q in stock.
Evening star., 1929-05-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE s:s;:.S s: X: :?:s st.: SSs s

Note-The New York Stock Exchange
Is now operating on Eastern daylight
riV1O time
Evening star., 1929-05-13
Public Utilities

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 13.-The report of
Southeastern Power & Light Co. for
the IL months ended March 81 shows
consolidated profit of 10,097,734 after
taxes, depreciation. interest, amortiza-
ton, subsidiary preferred dividends, ETC.,
but before Federal taxes contrasted
with $8,905,250 in the previous IL
months.
Electric power output for the month
of April of Engineers Public Service Co.
subsidiaries amounted to 149,673,8 ,851
kilowatt hours. an increase of 1853 per
cent over April, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
STATUTES ON COLD
I STORAGE SOUGHT
Uniform State Law Group
Votes Adversely on Refer
endum Proposal.

~ the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, october 15.-Com-
missioners on uniform State laws, first
Of nine sections of the American Bar
Association to meet here, voted yester-
day to draft amendments to the cold
storage acts now in effect after w. H
Washington, Nashville attorney, sug-
geSted that cold storage concerns might
be trying to throttle proposed legislation
governing sale, preservation and ship
ment Of game, meats and eggs.
Mr.. Washington cited as evidence OF
the need of q new code the reported
case of 1850 rabbits offered for sale by
q Tennessee concern after they had
been on cold storage three years.
The commissioners will consider uni
form laws on aviation, child labor and
many other subjects, reporting to the
general convention next week.
The conference also approved legis-
lation to compel attendance Of non-res-
ident witnesses In criminal cases, but
voted adversely on q proposed act to
provide for a referendum In case pro-
posed amendment to the Federal Co.
Stitution is not ratified by State Lee
islature at the session to which 1t Is
submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

District Federation Of Cosmopolitan
Clubs, which includes clubs of the
District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, at the Occidental Hotel Thurs
day afternoon. Luncheon will be fol-
lowed by the election of officers.
Besides the local club, clubs from
Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News and
Baltimore will be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
LADY Haig to Relight Flame.

Lady Haig, widow of Field Marshal
Earl Haig, has accepted an invitation to
rekindle the flame of remembrance
on the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
In Paris in December. The invitation
was an acknowledgment Of her work
in entertaining French ex-Soldiers dur
ing their visit to London last Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
CLUBS WILL MEET.

Washington Cosmopolitan Group
Will Be Host Thursday.
Members Of the Washington Cosmo.
politan Club will be hosts to delegates
to the annual meeting of the Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

At $25-The leading fashions of the
season-the fitted. nodded silhouette,
shirring, Aaring, longer skirts, interesting
sleeve treatment. fur trimming. the
princesse silhouette-in fact. the type
of styles one usually finds much higher
priced are here at this special price. In
velvet. canton crepe, chiffon. fiat crepe
and covert cloth. In dahlia, hunter green,
brown. navy. wood rush. blue and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
New Styled rocks
That Little Women Find SOE
Particularly Becoming ~

The simulated Princesse style with longer
skirts is most advantageous for women who
wish to achieve added height. The materials
lend themselves gracefully to this achieve
ment-Aat crepe. satin and georgette. The
shades have the necessary feeling of new
ness - important among them are the
browns. green. and black. Evening Dresses
also follow this vogue. SIS.
SPECIAL SIZE APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
ai1ored Dresses
For WOmen Who XNr
Like Trim SmarfmeSS ~

Dresses of crepe failIe. fiat crepe and
travel crepe are designed to please the
woman who likes smartIy tailored clothes
because they adroitly include the femininity
of the mode. A slight Aare-a lingerie touch
at the neck-a skirt that is bit longer
and indicated waistline the woman who
wishes to be 'femininely tailored"
WoAGEN's DRESSES, THIRD Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Soft and warm as bunny's fur coat are
these sweater suits. A coat sweater, leggings,
cap and mittens complete the set-in white,
pink or blue; sizes | and 2.
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10

Many people, two hours after eat
ing, suffer indigestion as they call
it. 1t is usually excess acid. Cor
rect it with an alkali. The best way.
the quick. harmless and efficient
way, is Phillips Milk OF Magnesia
1t has remained for so years the
standard with physicians. One
spoonful in water neutraizes many
times it volume in stomach acids.
and at once. The symptoms dis
appear in five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from eX-
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief. Please do that-for
your own Sake--noW.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia, prescribed
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
ACCURACY IS
DULL SAYS SEA
TALE HEROINE
Joan Lowell Fights Back at
Critics Rocking of
Cradle of the Deep
Bu United Press

BH United Press
NEW YORK, April I0.-"Believe
it or not. but if you doubt it I'll
make you believe it." is the chal-
lenge, the defense and the motto
of Joan Lowell, the 27-year-old au-
thor of THE Cradle of the Deep"
the book which has brought critics
into near combat over the question
CT it's authenticity.
In an interview today, Miss
Lowell, who has kept silent as the
war ragged over her volume of a
girls life among untutored sailors
in the south seas, took the initiative
agains her accusers by admitting
the book had been written for an
effect.
ANY damn fool can be accurate
and dull" she said.
II never at any time attempted
or intended to write day by day
account Of my life at sea. I would
not be such a fool.
Il thought I was writing the story
of my life at sea and as such was
hitting the high spots and using
dramatic selection.
What tried to put over was the
feeling, the attitude and the ad-
ventures of a girl who has Travelled
more than 100000 miles on sailing
ships.
They say I didn't swim three
miles to shore from the burning
Minnie A. Caine with two kittens
on my back clawing my flesh.
well, I didn't swim three miles
then, but I have swum three miles
and if anyone thinks I can't do il
I'll take him out three miles from
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10

shore and jump overheard with him.
III admit that the cats were
thrown in for color. But I'm will
ing to take on the cats for a handi-
cap-and no boats alongside to pick
up the fellow who gets tired"
The swimming incident with the
cats is just one Of several things
in the book which have been
questioned.
Another is her age, which, from
her chronicle, has been figured at
anywhere between q and 29. She
said she now is q years old and
was born in February, 1902.
"Of course I lied about my age,
she said. MY God, I'm a woman.
What do you expect me to DO?
After all. I only lied by two
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
DOCTORS ASK
ALDERMEN FOR
HOSPITAL UNITS
Medical Society Petitions
for s1,921,oOO in
improvements.

Immediate passage Of the sl.92l,
900 city hospital bond issues for the
building program was asked of city
council today by the Indianapolis
Medical Society.
The society adopted a resolution
indorsing the city health boards
building program Tuesday night at
a meeting at the Athenaeum, de-
claring the program an emergency
measure
DR.. Murray Hadley, president, ap-
pointed Dr. Thomas B. Noble and
DR.. L. A. Ensminger as commit
tee to appear before the council
Thursday night to present the reso-
luton.
Hospital Awarded
The building program asked OF
the council includes power plant,
out-patient and laboratory building
and two four-story ward units.
The resolution:
The Indianapolis Medical Society,
the membership of which is COM
posed of the prominent and active
doctors of our city who have given
freely of their services at the Indi-
annapolis city hospital and dispen-
sary for the deserving poor of the
city, and who have labored under
great hardships and inconvenience
owing to inadequate facilities and
over crowded conditions, as pro-
fession condemn this deplorable
situation that now prevails in the
Institution particularly with refer
ence to contagious cases, crowded
conditions in the dispensary and a
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
Best Sellers

The following is a list Of the
six best sellers in fiction and
nonhction in Brentano's New
York stores for the week end
ing April 6.
park Hester" Anne Douglas Sedg-
wick Eoughton Miflin S2.50.
"Dodsvorth' Sinclair Lewis. Hsr-
court Brace, $3.50.
"Mamba's Daughters" Dubose Hey
ward. Doubleday Doran. $3.50.
Bishop Murder Case" S. S. Van
Dine. Scribner. S200.
Babes and Sucklings." Philip Wylie,
This Strange Adventure" Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Doubleday Doran.
Non-Fictiou
"Cradle Of the Deep" Joan Lowell.
Simon & Schuster. S2.75.
"Further Poems Of Emily Dickinson"
Little Brown. $3.50.
''The Art Of Thinking Ernest DIM
net. Simon g. Schuster, $3.50.
Sex and Civilization" Calyerton
and SchmalhauSen Macaulay. $500.
Believe 1t or Not r. L. Ripley,
Simon & Schuster. $500
Last Home of Mystery" a. AleXan-
der Powell. Century. $500
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
MERGER HITS SNAG
Radio Consolidation Not
Legal, Says Government.

Pr United Press
WASHINGTON, April 10, - The
administration regards the project
for the proposed merger of the In
ternational Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and the Radio
Corporation of America as in con-
flict with existing laws governing
radio communications.
New Legislation by congress would
be necessary to legalze the project,
in the administration view.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
TWO CARS STRIKE MAN
Blinded by Rain, Pedestrian Is Cut
and Bruised.

Rain brought grief to Arthur
Brown. 81, Of 241 ParkvieW avenue,
tuesday night He was crossing the
street at ParkyieW avenue and
Washington street and was blinded
by rain when he ran into the side
Of an automobile driven by Edwin
NJ. Shea. 10. Of % North Rural
street. He was knocked down by
Sheas car and run over by another
automobile He was cut and bruised
on the head and was taken to the
city hospital After assisting Brown,
the driver of the second automobile
left without giving his name.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10

serious lack of bed space for all
types of cases,
I'VE hereby resolve, That the In
dianapolis Medical Society urge as
an emergency measure the inmedi-
ate relief of these conditions and
vote our approval of the board of
health and its conSultant in the pro-
posed building program 50 that we
may continue to give adequate and
honorable service to the deserving
poor Of our city"
Doctor to Address Club
DR.. Frederick E. Jackson, health
board president, will speak to the
Womens Department Club this
afternoon as a part of the Hospital
Week" observance to faniliarize the
public with the needs at city hos
pital
DR.. William A. Doeppers, hospital
superintendent, appeared before
School 81 Parent Teachers Associa-
ton this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
DOCTORS ExPEL
SPECIALIST FOR
CHARITY WORK
Advertising Of Public InSti-
tute Ethics Violation,
Is Charge.

Bv United PTCss
CHICAGO. April l0.-The Chi
cago Medical Society's debate over
reduced medical fees and charity
clinics reached a climax today With
the expulsion Of Dr. Louis E.
Schmidt, well known specialist.
The action against DR.. Schmidt
was voted almost unanimously by
several hundred members who
toined in condemnation of the un-
ethical advertising afforded physl-
clans BY connection with the pub
lie health institute.
Three Others Involved
II was intimated that similar pro-
ceedings might be taken against
three other leading Chicago physi-
cians-Dr. Herman Bundeson, fors
mer city health commissioner; Dr.
Rachel Yarros and DR.. Joseph Mil
Ter.
DR.. Schmidt served as president
Of the Illinois Social Hygiene
League, affiliated with the public
health institute, which was formed
by a group Of phllanthropiSts TO
combat a group Of social diseases.
Spokesmen for the society denied
that the expulsion Of Dr.. Schmidt
was 70 be construed as move
against all free clinics.
The public health institute was
organized as a non-profit clinic and
is operated by a board of trustees,
including Marshall Field III, Colonel
A. a. Sprague, A. A. Carpenter and
other prominent ChicagoanS.
Advertises Extensively
The institute advertises extern
sively. and it was in that connec-
ton that the society based its charge
against DR.. Schmidt.
The statement OF the society said
the expulsion was based solely on
violation Of the principles Of medi-
cal ethics It cited as unprofes-
sionaI the solicitation of patients
by physicians as individuals or COL
lectively in groups by whatsoever
name these be called, or by institu-
tons or organizations, whether by
circulars or by advertisements, or
by personal Communications"
DR.. Schmidt contended his Serv-
ices were ethical and were designed
only for the welfare of the masses
who can not afford medical treat
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
INJURED MAN IN CRASH

Police Car Taking Hurt Negro to
Hospital COlIides With auto.
While taking an injured man TO
the city hospital. an automobile
driven by motorpolice Arch Ball and
Warren Mcclure was struck at 1ndi-
ana avenue and Athen street. Tues
day night by an automobile driven
by Arlis Wilson 35. Negro, 345 West
Twenty sixth street.
William Fitzhugh, 43, Negro. 400
North Gray street. the injured nan,
had cut his wrist when he broke a
glass in attempting to open his auto
mobile door.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
PAGE

years. md that's pretty good for
stage girl."
Still another point OF controversy
Is her statement in the book that
she was the only woman aboard
her fathers ships while she sailed
on them. from the time she was
II months old until she was II.
In the interview she admitted her
mother had sailed with her on
occasion.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
LIV EVENSON GOES
SOUL EXPLORING
Kathleen CoyIe Gives the Reading World a Study OF a
Powerful Girl in Her New Novel.
RY WAITER n HICKMAN

" did not dislike her home country Norway nor did she shrink from
l. traditions which surround Norwegans
wanted to make the grand tour OF Europe pooao
that Adam wanted explore the Garden OF Eden
when she had the oppor-
soul experience packed her baggage IN Paris
and roted when she left it,
fling taught Lv lesson and that lesson
follows ut better think
belonp vhere the treeskn
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10

by physicians tor so years in COR
recting excess acids 25c and SOC
bottle-any drug store.
Mix of Magnesia' has been the
U, S. Registered Trade Marx OF The
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles II.
Phillips since 1875.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
BABY HURT IN CRASH
Child, 5, Cut on Head When Auto
Driven by Mother. Is in Collision.

Maxine Critchfeld, 3-year-o old
daughter of Mrs. EXie Critchfield,
apartment 3, 5901 East Washington
street, is recovering from cuts on
the head received when the auto
mobile driven by her mother COL
lided Tuesday with an automobile
driven by John Davidson, Negro,
2230 Martindale avenue. at Twenty
fifth and Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
Glass Made Of Ice

LONDON, April IA drinking
glass has been on the market here
which is used for ice water without
any ice
1t is made OF ice, itself, and is
said to be very hygienic.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10

You will meet Liv and her aunt
Sonia in Kathleen Coyle's latest,
"Liv," which has just been pub
lished by E. P. Dutton g. Company,
selling for $3.50.
I understand that "Liv' has been
chosen as the best Of the Dutton
fiction for April by that firms ed l.
torial board. There is every justi-
fication of the choice because the
book at times, especially LiV's soul
awakening on picnic in the mighty
mountains of Norway, becomes a
symphonic fantasy, beautifully and
tenderly cold.
Miss Coyle has caught the back
ground of her characters and even
when Liv goes TO Paris for her big
adventure, you still feel the straight
influences of the mountains of Nor
wav and the blood Of the Vikings in
the modern wild life of Paris.
Even when Liv walks into the life
as modernly lived by the art colony
in Paris where men are men to
women Just as long as they are pets,
the girl realizes the sickening re-
suits of such a life.
And so when the temptation
arises-Liv and the good looking
Per Malom. a married man who had
a strange influence over women and
they over hin-She accepts the
challenge, but allows the experience
to be only mental.
She sees the foolish end Of such
an experience that would ever be
nightmare to her. SO she leaves
Per and Paris. She is safe as she
accepted the position to always love
the man, carry his mental image
around with her.
And so Liv goes back to her Nor
way. still a good girl, a little more
sad and a good sight wiser to what
the world is all about.
I think that the first part of the
book is the strongest, but the Paris
experiences of Liv must be there for
comparison.
The author has given us power
full study of a modern girl-a spe-
cifc type as all modern girls are
not the same.
"Liv" is sensational in spots. but
it is worth reading.
q n
Indianapolis theaters today offer
Jack Wilson at the Lyric; THE
Great Necker," at English's; Charlie
Davis. at the Indiana; Strong Boy"
at the Apollo; The Broadway
Melody" at the Palace; The Wild
Party" at the Ohio; His Captive
Woman" at the Circle; Ginger
Girls" at the Mutual, and Colonial
Players at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
Youth Holds Up Gas Station

A youth armed with a revolver,
held up Carlos Boaz, 81. of 4734
Hinsley avenue. at his Standard Oil
filing station, Commerce and Roose-
velt avenues, Tuesday night, and
escaped with SIT.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-10
lI42 n. Meridian St.

Observation-Disclosures Oil Co.
Attica-Jacobson & Johnson.
Bedford-Stanley Fender.
Bloomington-Smallwood Auto Go.
Carlisle-0. L. Finch.
Columbus-Karl F. Voels.
Converse--Frank Macy.
Crothersville- -Garriott Motor Go.
Dana-Dana Auto Go.
Darlington-A. G Warren