davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Questions
and Anszgers

What is the shortest independent
ly owned steam railroad in the
United States?
The Cassville & Exeter railway.
1t is 40 miles long between Cassville
and Exeter, Mo.
What does poker face mean?
The terms refers to the ability
Of the person to remain expression
less in the face Of emotional ex-
element. A good poker player does
not indicate by the expression of
his face when he has a good or a
disappointing hand
Has Madge BelIamy retired from
the screen?
She recently signed a contract
with Universal. and her first ap-
pearance under its auspices was
Tonight at r."
What does the name Glenn mean?
II is Scotch. derived from a 10
cality, and means a glen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Christmas Gift

DUT the most interesting element
ID in the problem is not the bare
economic details, but the human
phase. A. Lawrence Lowell, pres
ident of Harvard, has passed upon
the issue and his attitude is inter-
eSting.
william M. Duva1l, a young
Methodist clergyman in East Cam
bridge, was disturbed by the plight
of one of his parishioners. Mrs
Emma Traitor had been employed
by Harvard for thirteen years. She
was discharged without notice on
Nov. /.
The college was kinder to Mrs.
Katherine Donahue, who had
worked for Harvard for thirty three
years. She was not discharged until
the Saturday before Christmas.
DuvaH wrote to Lowell and received
the following reply:
az have inquired into the dis
charge Of Mrs. Emma Trafton from
the Widener library, and I find
that the minimum wage board has
been complaining of our employing
women for these purposes at less
than 81 cents an hour, and hence
the university has felt constrained
to replace them with men.
Some Of them. I hope many Of
them, will be able to be employed
at some other work in the uni
versity."
In other words, the reward of
thirty three years of work for
Harvard university is the pious hope
of the president that possibly some
thing will turn up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
SCIENCE
Great Institution Planned as =
Center of Welfare Work
and Research Among h.
didnS.
BY DAVID DIETZ :
4 GREAT institution connbinjnos

A GREAT institution combining
L A the functions of museum. IL
brary, research laboratory and well
fare organization is to be erected at
Santa Fe for study of the American
Indian. The institution will mark
the climax of the remarkable work
done by scientists. scholars and
artists at this historic town in the
very heart Of the cliff dwelling area
Of New Mexico.
Plans for the new institution just
have been announced by the Labo-
ratory Of AnthropOlogy Of Santa Fe
John d. Rockefeller Jr. just has
made a gift of 100000 for erection
of the first unit of the proposed re-
search center
When completed, it will consist Of.
ten units, providing space for mus
scum collections, library, lecture
halls and facilities both for public
education and for graduate instruc-,
ton and research in the subject of
archaeology.
Standing in the center of the cliff
dwelling area, and near the largest
Pueblo Indian villages, the labora-
tories WIN enable research workers
to study New MeXico's valuable his
toric relics without their removal
from the state.
The project, however, will be more
than a great monument to the
American Indian, and a center of
research for Psychologists and
anthropologiSts. 1t is planned also
to make the institution a center of
welfare work among the present
Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Is there any premium on a Cal
ifornia gold dollar dated 1849?

Private issues of gold coins were
circulated in pioneer days in the
west. and during the thirties in the
Carolinas and Georgia. While not
a legal coinage these pieces were
accepted and passed current at g
time when there was pressing
need for money with which to
transact business. Such coinage is
now prohibited by law. The Cal
ifornia gold coins were made as a
substitute for gold dust that passed
as currency. They we're all made
and issued by private firms. There
is no premium on a California gold
dollar dated 1849.
What is the origin of the word
apostle?
1t comes from the Greek apostle
los" meaning one sent forth; mes
senger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column arc those of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Daily Thought

Woe to the bloody city. 1t is
all full of lies and robbery; the
prey departeth not.-Nahum 81.
II you would know and not be
known, live in city.-Colton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

Breakfast in New York, dinner in Paris is the
promise OF aviation experts for the near future
And after dinner you go to a good movie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

Wealth is disease, says lecturer Probably
that's some income tax propaganda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

Radio sets have been installed in cells of several
prisons Next thing you know they'll be putting
men on the rack again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

Are citizens of the United States
required to present proof of pay
ment of income tax before obtaining
a passport?
Nh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

Arbiters of mems fashions say the males soon
VIII appear in brighter colors. The men have to
show their superiority some way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Do and Die

WYE used to have song about
w how the football team was
sweeping down the field, and that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
1T SEEMS TO ME By HF RRoGS

to learn that there are things which
men and colleges may not do with
honor.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
.HOYLAKE CADDIES
 CONTROL CROWDS
Spectators Able to Watch Play With Maximum Of Comfort
By O. B. KELLER For The Associated Press.

HoyIahe, England, June IT LPl- Cheshire county is celebrated for several things, among them the Hoylake golf course where the Brit ish open championship is in pro- gless, potted shrimp, and stalwart fishermen wno chase golf balls when not catching shrimp and can handle q golf gallery better than l have ever seen one handled before in a major event.
 I should like to see a few squads Of these fishermen caddies imported to operate the ropes at our Amerl- can tournaments. Being thorough ly accustomed 10 the handling oc ropes and the bufteting of waves and tides the noble lads rope off the surging waves and tides Of gal lery before they have time to gather impetus and break all over the place,
 I watched the preliminary play at Hoylake yesterday with less trouble than I have observed any important eolfins event since the world be- came pop-eyed about the dear old geme was not tranpied Or knocked down or even gored- And so far as I could see all the com petitors got square deal The average time Of a round was two hours and thirty minutes instead of the three hours usually consumed largely in standing around and los Ing tempo-s ln q big tournament"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
FEW AMATEURS IN
 OPEN TOURNAMENT
TN8ntF-Thyee Among the 100
 Players to Tee Of Next Month

NoT To~s June -- lp-o, he .-a r.zrarz who vii tae of r7 t5s raa5ral open =o.t cham7:onsatp at -ra tr-er,sc-en r,rn N,n-e apoHs. f..r .------ c~.. 2 ~.l ha ana t-~S
 District 7.s.ss.az rounds trough o.- The eo.7.-v 2sstsrd4" saw ta professionals and i amateurs gan Inc H. HaeaGr places r1s o.rs- G5 having he-n filled through eEsGp-
 7ns I1 the 2s exemptions were 7.1s 7materrs. Rorr. Jones. d4ce0d- -- --a~7.o0. F-a-a.S 04rer. Don Moe IT, o. r Wiling Ge7-g- Eo-. Gaoraa Fon Elm Roland VI. N-rH7 and Harms son F. DI.~- r.tI Jo1-5'-7 all members o+ the f."a Wz..-~ E.7 -ezm. and tg~.. T H. -o-s'. os t7slsr5. or.r so-- s -1 s~-rv sa r-= Ell1reapo. S r.aesl -.
 ir fna man other F-s---ar, -7.ta-s who -sr'o6 70 earn q place .- -.- r<----- H5- .-1-s through n.
 .r'-E-- ~o4-. -r- f-~- ro.ocs
 -r= \.- E0-. 5.s--..'. ro7r-v F.~ 0~s- .-tr. 7-o- .~ -7-5. ar. IT. r -5-a.a- .o-n.7r British ana
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

City. 71-69-140.
 Dayton-Jock Collins, Dayton, 72- 69-14I omahs-John Goodman, Omaha, 71-70-l4l.
 Chicago-Jock Hutchison. Chica- go. 72-7o-142.
 Ph.ladelphla-Charles Lacey, Pine Valley, 7o-7--142.
 Pichmond-Al Houghton, Wash .rsron. 72--l-143.
 Dallas-Ralph Ouldahl, Dallas, ---71-l43.
 l,leveland-Tom Packets, Youngs. town. O. 7I-73-144
 $, Louis-Walter Kossman, Belle vile. III, 67--6-144
 Saatt!e-Frank Rodia, Seattle 7E--5-I45.
 Pittsburgh - Fred Brand, Jr., Pittsburgh. 75-7o-146; Perry Del Narghlo. Greensburg Pa, 73-73-14G.
 Sr Paul-Lester Bolstad, Mime. -poIs. 7---5-147.
 Patala-Clarence Doser Roches, -e~. -I-fa--4-.
 kansas 'ilN-' RHSiHF JoHto' La" renee. Kas. 72-75-14T
 s-or-Charles NcAndrew Don rs- shore. R. I. 7t--7-i45.
 A.sara-Edd,e Miller. Gadsden Ala T5--&-147
 Naa York-Rochv Rich, Larch, -,o--. \. '. -9-69-l4'
 Ter-os Charles Guest. Detroit F7--r--47
 Los AngeIes-Norr! Dutra. Lon2 Brz-h. 7--72-14o,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

The other half O. the field went out over the Hoylake course today and the boys who played here yes terday went over to try their luck at Wallasey four miles and short pitch distant, where the run of the scores was q couple Of strokes lower in the first round Of the qualifying test.
 Of the sextet of American regu- lars, both professional and amateur, ncne apepared in imminent danger Of being outside the charmed circle O. 100 when the flag drops tomor- rcw morning at Hoylake. Bobby Jones, George Won Elm and Don Moe all were 75 or better and Leo Diegel, with q sparkling finish that netted q 70 at Hoylake, found Hor- ton Smith, Jim Barnes and Macdon- aid Smith all around him as they went out for the second round.
 Old Hoylake, stretched a good many yards since Bobby Jones plav- d here in the British amateur nine wears ago and kicked the stuffing out Of bush after extracting hs tall there with niblik, offers e.75) very long wards and stiff par Of = for the competition proper starting tomorrow. The rough is the rough est I have seen since Columbus Ohio, in 1928 when several of the smaller caddes and Freddie Me 1 Leod, Washington professional got lest in hay over their heads. The greens are perfect
 Bobby Jones worked out pro tracted spell of hooking, and one | bad session in a bunker at the twelfth spoiled q fine score. Won ] Elm putted mlserably on five sue cessive holes going out at Wallasay and could not miss anything und-g I hundred yards coming back n 3- for T,
 Compston, Cotton. Mitchell, Dun can and Charles Whtcombe are my ] selections for the British defense All appear safe for the blc sho,, The tlshermen say the weather .z settled fIna.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
ROUGHAGE E
 ESSENTIAL IN
 REDUCING DIETS
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is Ideal
 Roughage

II you are following reducing diet, 1t is dol5ly important that you take a regular amount of rouGhage into the system daily. Most redUc- ing diets do not contain sufficient amount of roughage. The result IS constipatior-thief of both health and beauty.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is recom- mended by many doctors and die titians because 1t contains the bulk necessary to insure proper ellmina- ton.
 Also, because 1t contains the iron needed to help prevent anemla- another danger in reducing diets.
 ALL-BRAN is not fatteniog. Its bulk sweeps the system clean of poisonous wastes-helping to pro- mote glorious health and beauty.
 A popular way to eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is soaked in fruit juice. Try it. It is delicious with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over cereals, salads and soups. It adds flavor to cooked foods and is equally effec- tive. Your grocer has kelloggs ALL-BRAN. It is served in restau- rants, hotels and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
11ERASD @ 1885" DE B9 a5E 1I95 'S5595 5s%5 1445%

spnr and standard attachment for motor car trail and
 terIcs lights differing l cat~ n the different models
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

teur tltleholder. tied for second place behind Rocky Rich. Other qualihers here included such well known fig ures as Bill Mehlhorn, Joe Tu-nesa. and Johnny Golden.
 Lester BoIstad. Minneapolis anna teur, former BE Ten champion, led the Held in the S. Paul district, and another amateur, John Goodman of Omaha who eliminated Bobby Jones n the Hrst round or the lasr amateur champ.orshlp. set the pace n the Omaha district.
 I'd Dudley Wilmington pro, sue rassfuIlv passed the test In the Ph!la54Ipht8 district and 2. Chlca- 20. Jock Hlrchison. and Har-y Cooper. 0roS. qualified easily Chiai Evans. veteran amateur also quail fed al Chicago.
 On ne other side Of the tence. --rsa crack amateurs and half 5ols- wa.I-kno~r rros failed 70 -.aurv ir <aw York The casual rn list 51rluda1 rha amateurs, Jess Sveerser. arareLr champion n rG--. Lc55e Held. Canadian amateur -.,'--nol5H- and Maurice NcCa-'hr. r- Auor= the pros who failed 10 -- .-.0 The charmed circle were N.-- R-a6y ard Bobby CruckshanN ho.r os whom have ted for -ha open chaup.onshIp only o lose on q rIayo-. Cv~.l Walker. open cham r,on m 1924: Tonv Manaro, Ton. n-rrlcs- ard Mike TurHesa-
 I. P50Amond Roland Hancock, 7aI known rro, failed 10 QHal.+- ard tHe sane fata met Sam Perry. =o.'tara amarc1r ahamp.oo 8. A. lana.
 Tho loves. score turned 5- during ~gal,--o- play ,es'er5aE was -49 r- Bs0 Co,-r.a of Oakland ln n . San Francisco d!-'~3r- and h. S.I }lsrmo1 Of Sal. Lake CtE .~ t1~ merEar district
 The tls.r1r- l-4Eers 7t'r -rr- t7- ho'= s.ors=. follow
 san F-a~s:- 7-P-~ -0--1 oak- land -,-so-.t.
 ueav=--s.1 Harmon sE. Lax,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Hapsburg Family Fails
 To Recover Great Estate

Warsaw. June IT LP-ProIonged attempts Of the Hapsburg family, which for centuries held the Aus trian throne. to recover estates near Teshin, worth nearly S10,000,060 and taken ever by Poland under the treaty of Saint Germain are believ- ed definitely to have failed.
 The family lost their first suit in the district court, and then the ap- peal court gave them part of the property Now the supreme court has rejected their claim entirely claiming that the appeal courts do Cision was based on an ir"orr--- ''- Hsh version of the treaty. It was
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

T-SF HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
9E N.ellss>y!St', ls>!!t', AIX N v

Improved tn Texture and Taste
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

r. Q. E. York Pa. including coupling z stop lights on al. models and lrteTcI
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

TUNE IN- The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Satur. day and Thursday eve ming, over N. B. C. networks.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
COMMUNITY PARADE

W.,lImanttc, June II - Nearly
 5-o persons are expected 10 par -.rIpa-e IT, the community reunion 1aaa parade here tomorrow after ~o77 There will he elght bands and 5sum corps and 2h floats n line. Eolloving the parade there will be a uo-auG-irv entertainment and dance --a z-e-a arrror1 Storss and fac -cr.-s will close a noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

The use of silk in women's cloth ing has increased 12l per cent in the last ten years.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

said that the French and English texts of the treaty clearly entitle Po- land to all Hapsburg property on Polish soil.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Thr r 2 Narr de---rr5-- ta- lLsHsS --a' 'r= -r.aI o' '-a 7 oces~ =rgi'y re-- --e- '-r Atlar'r~.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
SOUTHERN TRADE
COUNCIL FORMED
Dr.. Lewis Heads Move to Aid
Agriculture, Commerce
and Industry.

Plans for developing the South into a
great agricultural, commercial and in
dustrial dominion within the next 20
years by means of a program to be
worked out by council of Southern
leaders in all lines of business activities
were informally discussed by DR.. Bur-
dette G. Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla,
president of Foremost Dairy Products,
Inc.
DR.. Lewis is Florida chairman and
other Southern States have leaders.
Council does not hope for immediate
results, but plans. through it's research
and recommended remedial policies, to
help build up agricultural an indus
trial South during the next 20 years.
Executive committee will meet again
within few weeks to form committees
to take up different phases of work.
Conference Of governors and textile
magnateS called by Gov. O. Max Gard
ner of North Carolina, last Spring, will
be asked to merge with the new council
in studying needs of textile industry
Of the South
In outlining purposes Of the council,
DR.. Lewis recalled work of a similar
body formed in the New England States
six years ago. He said that farmers,
railroad heads and textile manufac-
turers there pooled their information
and resources to improve general busi-
ness conditions, with aStoniShingly sue
ceSsful results. Council of 70 members
found that New England textile ma
chinery was out-of-date, that power
rates needed to be lowered, railways
needed certain changes, farmers needed
to take up apple growing and dairying.
During six years since the council has
been at work, business and agriculture
have been placed on higher plane in
those States, he said.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
CHAIN STORES MOVE
NUMBER 10000
Review Shows Amazing
Growth in Past 20 Years.
Plan Started II Years Ago.

One hundred and fifty thousand
stores, transacting one-tenth Of the.
country'S total annual retail business
of $4,000, 100000, are identified with.
5000 chains at present in operation.
according to Chain Store Statistics ~
prepared for distribution by Merrill
Lynch & Co. and E. A. Pierce a. Co
In practice abroad about 400 years'
previously, the chain store idea had its
the booklet declares.
For periods OF several years after
their inception, the chains grew slow
ly because their progress was limited.
to the extent that the reinvestment of
surplus earnings permitted" the book
let continues. This growth was sound
however and it established a solid
background for a development which,
In the course of the last 20 years, has
increased the total volume done by re-,
tail chains from less than half bill
hon to over five billion dollars.
The establishment of great Allan
tic & Pacific grocery store 70 years
ago proved to be the beginning of what
mas grown to be one of the ranking
industries of the world, comprising
practically every class of retail busi-a
ness. In 1879, or 2l years later, the
first unit of another one of our great
retail institutions of today was founded
by the late Frank W. Woolworth. In
the ensuing 25-year period numerous
other businesses were started which
have since grown to be great chain
store organizations.
These included McCrory and Kroger.
founded in 1882; Childs, in 1889; Mel
vile and Kinney, in 1894; S. H. Kress..
in 1896; Kresge, in 1897; Shattuck, in
1898; National Tea, in 1899; Daniel.
Reeves, in 1900; Lane Bryant, in 1901.
and Penney and Walereen, in 1902
The origin Of First National Stores
dates back to 1895 The growth Of
Safeway Stores and the organization
of the MacMarr chain have been out
standing developments Of recent years"
The booklet contains a three-year
record of operations Of 70 chain store
companies and other facts Of interest
to investors.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

try and householders for years. but the
fields of potential development lie in
the Southwest, where the fuel is taken
out of the ground both as "dry gas" and
as a by-product of oil wells.
The Monroe field in Louisiana, where
oil is not produced; the Texas Panhan-
die and the Lea, N. Mex, field are
three of the largest gas reserves. A pipe
line from the Monroe field to Atlanta
has been constructed at a cost of be-
tween S15,000,000 and $25,000000.
Gas Recoverable.
The amount of gas recoverable in the
Panhandle Hopkins says, is estimated
at between 1000 900, 100000 and 8,OOO,-
000,000,000 cubic feet; in the Monroe
field, 2,200,O0O,0OO,0 900 cubic feet. The
Lea field is deemed capable of supplying
El Paso and vicinity for 35 years.
Natural gas consumed in 1928, in
Guiding that piped to Canada and Mex
leo, was valued at 1868 1926 900 and to-
tailed about 100000, 100000 cubic feet.
These are the last figures compiled.
Hopkins sees natural gas competing
with coal, coke, wood manufactured
gas, electricity and oil in the industrial
field
Evening star., 1930-06-21

BY the Associated Press.
A new competitor to the fuels that
turn the wheels of American industry
is beginning to find its way to the door,
steps of the country's factories. 1t is
natural gas.
Five years ago pipe line 100 miles
long was considered an achievement.
Today there are several 500 miles in
length, and one spanning 900 miles
from the gas fields of the Texas Pam
handle to the teeming industrial district
of Chicago is contemplated.
New Sources of Supply.
The discovery of new sources of sup
ply for natural gas and new uses for it
at time when the necessary capital
and engineering ability were available
to build the lines is the reason for
the sudden development in delivering
the fuel, says G. r. Hopkins of the
United States Bureau of Mines. He
predicts continued expansion.
Twenty-four States now produce nat
ural gas in commercial quantities.
There is a great concentration in
Ohio. West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
where the fuel has been used by indus
Evening star., 1930-06-21
WEEKLY CLEARINGS

Again this week bank clearings for !.
leading cities of the United States show
a moderate expansion as a result of the
larger figures of New York City Aggre-
gate clearings, as reported to Dun'S
Review, we're $l2,615,5 $4,000, or 3.6 per-
cent more than the amount for a year
ago. The increase at New York City,
was 80 per cent, the total for this CEN.
ter being $8958 600 900. At outside
cities, on the other hand this weeks
cent less than those of the correspond
ing period of 1929. Decreases again
largely predominated but a small rise
occurred at Boston and there were
larger gains at Richmond, Louisville
and New Orleans -
Bank clearings for this week are COM.
pared herewith with those of a year,
ago: =
Evening star., 1930-06-21
CURB ISSUES DROP
AGAIN IN SELLING
Stock Freely Offered at Short
Session, With Numer-
Gus Declines.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 21.-Traders free.
" odered stock today on the Curb Ex-
change, which opened active and lower
and continued that trend.
With the ticker running 10 minutes
1ate at the end of the first hour. floor
prices showed the following fluctua-
tlons from their preceding close:
American Cyanamid B, 1872, off ~
american Gas e. Electric, 1l2, off 3;
Associated Gas & Electric, 81. off /:
Blue Bridge, ia. off 7s; Cities Service,
261s, off Is, and Electric Bond &,
Share, 72l4, off 334.
Electric Shareholdings at 1885 was
on 3; Goldman Sachs, l814. off 1Ja
Middle West Utilities, 81, unchanged: !:
Niagara Hudson Power. 1918, off l.;
1oi2. off,: United Light & Power A.
36l4, off is; United Gas old 22Is
of ga; Transamerica, 90. off IL, and
United Founders. 203s. off *
One of the features of the opening
was the appearance of big blocks of
leading issues at lower prices Electric
Bond & Share opened with $4,000
shares at 747s. off rs. Cities Service
in a 12,300-share lot came out at 2712
off y. American Superpower on 4,5O0
shares at % was off 1ls.
Goldman Sachs, opening at a new low
record price of 10, created the early
unsettlement registered in trading cor
poration and trust shares. insult Util-
ity Investment which on Friday de-
clared an extra dividend opened at
S42l. of 1l2, and within a fraction of
the years minimum quotation.
United Light & Power A opened off
u despite a $50 per cent gain in
electricity sales in April and earnings
for the II months ended April 80, of
S237 a share, against S17l, in the
same period of 1929. Brazilian Light
a Traction opened up fractionally in
response to a per cent gain in May
net and a per cent increase for the
1rst five months.
Cleaner Harvester opened up a point
ut 29, in response to nine months earn
ings of $3.15 a share, against $2,09
an the same 1929 period.