davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor of Christ church. Monument
Circle, will preach at the 10:45 am
Holy Communion service tomorrow
the twelfth Sunday after Trinity.
The other services will be a quiet
celebration of the Holy Communion
at 8 a.. m. and church hour
kindergarten for small children
while parents are attending the
l0:45 a. m. service. There will be no
evening service.
DR.. w. A. Shullenberger, pastor
of the Central Christian church.
Delaware and Walnut streets, has
returned from his vacation and will
occupy the pulpit Sunday morning
at l0;45 o'clock. DR.. Shullenberger' S
subject will be Coming Out of It."
The new quartet, Mrs. Robert S.
Kinnaird, soprano; Miss Caroline
Gauld, contralto; Evan Walker,
tenor, and Fred jeffrey, barytone
and director, will sing. Mr.. Jerry is
Of the Jordan Conservatory of Mu-
sic and is one of the leading musi-
clans OF Indianapolis.
At the Union Methodist Episcopal
church, the Rev. Robert F. Laycock,
pastor. will speak Sunday morning
on 1.-THE Three Crowns" and in the
evening on "A Traffic Signal"
Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside
Christian church, will preach Sun
day morning on 1.-THE Lords Day in
the Life of the Christian"
At the First Reformed church the
Rev. G. j. G. Russom, minister, will
speak on THE Sewer and the Soil"
at the Sunday morning service.
Back from q seeing Indiana va
cation" DR.. Edward Haines Kistler
will speak in the Fairview Presby-
terrain church Sunday at 10:45 on
"A Vision of God-the Need of the
Times" Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter
will be in charge of the music,
The WomanS Missionary Society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

At the First Reformed church the
Rev. c. j. G. Russom, minister, will
speak on THE Sewer and the Soil"
at the Sunday morning service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

The King of All Entertainment
That's Leo, the Metro-Goldwyrn-
Mayer Icni Each yesr be sets the
high quality mark in motion pic
eurss. Pictures like ''The Big Pa
rade," Ben Hur," broadway
Melody" Caught Short," NThe
Big House," THE Divoooee, I" ~Lee
Us Be Gay" "Our Blushing
BrideS''-all the big hits are spon-
sorsd by Leo of M-G-M. Watch
for the roaring Lion when you're
theatre boundl It's the safe way
to be glad you went!
Evening star., 1930-06-23
STACKING MAY END
WHEAT PRICE DROP
Private Storage of Grain
Would Prevent Congestion
at Elevators.
BY FRANK I. WELLER,
Associated Press Financial wri,.v

The increasing activity of that ma
chine called the wheat-binder is being
carefully noted by many persons whose
annual earnings depend chiefly upon
the golden flow of the wheat tide.
Use of this mechanical bundler on a
wide scale generally means that the
farmer is going to stack his wheat on
the field instead of rushing TO market
or grain elevators with the yellow
produce. BY not threShing his wheat
as 1t is harvested, he can keep the piled
bundles many months on the ground
from which they were cut, without dam
age to the wheat.
In the steadily augmented march of
this binder, coupled with the mounting
diSinclination of the wheat grower to
sell ahead or consign his crop, market
prophets visualize a smaller early move
ment OF new wheat this season, as coma
pared with a year ago. To these prog-
nosticators of farmers intend to hold
wheat from the market until prices
climb appreciably from the lowest point
they have plunged since 1914.
Should much Of the rev wheat be
Kept in stacks, or in private grainaries,
awaiting the price upturn which would
be expected to follow this action, public
grain elevators which now hold approxi-
mately l00, 1000, 900 bushels of last years
wheat would not be faced with becom-
ing taxed beyond their capacities.
Economists hold that wheat in stacks,
or stored in growers bins, where the
quantity is secret to the public, does
not have the bearish effect as the same
wheat housed in terminal markets Ac-
cessible to the computator. There is al
ways doubt as to the size of the crop
when it is kept "at home" the general
tendency being to minimize it,
Those whose bank deposits are deter
mined largely by the market value of
wheat also are scanning skies in the
hope OF envisioning future prices there.
II the American grower is vouchsafed
dry weather the next two weeks, 1t
will mean good crop with probably q
domestic price drop, unless Canada re-
ceiveS visitation of dry weather, too
What is food for the Winter wheat of
the United States is poison for the
Spring wheat of Canada, which must
have rain during that period.
The continued weakness of the for
elgn demand for u. S. wheat is attrib-
uted in some quarters partly to what Is
believed leSSened consumption abroad
of wheat bread caused by use of sub
stitute breads. Tariff walls along the
borders OF European countries also have
slowed the outward trek.
Foreign conditions generally favor a
good crop, although the situation last
week was not so good as 1t was the week
before. A continuation this week of the
bad weather sporadically experienced
would have tendency to boost prices
from what some economists consider a
rock-bottom level Others, however, hold
that continued favorable weather
throughout the world for wheat, allied
wheat. would cause the market to plumb
new depths.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 23.-Po-
tatoes, white, hundred pounds. 2OOa
ESQ; new barrel, 2.0Oa400; sweet po-
tatoes, barrel. 2.50a4.50; yans barrel,
3.00a4.00; asparagus, dozen, 2.00a2.25;
beans, bushel. 75a1. rs; cabbage. ham.
per, 30a65; carrots 100, 20Oa400: cel-
cry, crate, 3.00a3.50; corn, l25a1.75;
cucumbers, hampers. 25a125; egg
plants, crate, 1.25a2.25; lima beans,
bushel, 300a4.00 lettuce, hamper, 25a
IS; onions, bushel, 75a1.25; green 100,
74a1.25; peppers, crate, 100a2.0 90; peas,
bushel. i.25a3.00; radishes. 100. i.OOa
800; spinach, bushel, 75al 90; squash,
hamper, 50a75; tomatoes, crate, 50al rs:
apples, bushel. l.00a3 90; blackberries,
quart, 8a14; eantaloupes, crate, ] .00a
$50; cherries, pound. sails; grapefruitA
box, 2.50a6.00; oranges, box, 3,50a9 90:
peaches crate, 1.50a450; pineapples,
crate, 300a4.00: Strawberries, quart, IL
a2O; watermelons, 100, 50.00a65 90.
Dairy Market. q
Poultry, aliye-Chickens, Springers,
pound, 25a38: Leghorns, 1926; old
roosters, 13a15; old hens, 22a24; Leg
horns, 14a18. Ducks, 18a20. Guinea
fowls, each, 50a75. Pigeons, pair, 25.
Eggs-ReceiptS, 1920 cases; nearby
f1rsts, 21a22; Southern firsts, 2oa21.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 33a35; ladies. 24a25; rolls, 24a
25; process, 2sa29; store packed, 1Sal9.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, TOO head; moderate
supply; market dull and lower.
Steers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 1000 TO 1880; medium to
good, 900 to 9.75 fair to medium, 800
to 8.75; plain to fair, TOO to IT'S; cov.-
mon to plain, $50 to TOO.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none; good to
choice, TOO to 7.50; medium to good,
$50 to 100; fair to medium, 800 to
ESQ; plain to fair, $50 to 500; COM
mon to plain, 500 to $50.
Cows-Choice to prime, none: good
to choice, $50 to TOO; medium TO good,
500 to $50; fair to medium, $50 to
6,0O plain to fair. 4,5O to 525; common
to plain, 400 to 4.50.
Heifers-Choice to prime, none: good
to choice, $50 to 900; medium to good,
800 TO $50, fair to medium, 7.5O to
500: plain to fair, TOO to 7.5O; COM
mon to plain, 500 to $50.
Fresh cows and springers, $45 to 500.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000
head; moderate supply; market stronger.
Sheep. $50 to 3.75; Spring lambs, 100
W l%'<Os
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: moderate
supply; market higher. Lights, lO.2A
to 1880; heavies. OTIS to 1000; medium,
1925 to 1885, roughs, TOO to 8.75; light
pigs, $50 to 10.15; pigs, 1000 to 10.40.
Calves-Receipts, 700 head: fair sup
ply; market lower. Calves, 500 to 1910.
Hay and Grain,
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, export. 90:
No. Winter, garlicky, spot, 93%; June,
9324; July, no bids.
Hay-Receipts, none. The genefal
hay market continues quiet under light
receipts, mostly by trucks, but ample
for the demand, which is limited While
not enough hay is arriving on which 10
establish values by grades on carload
lots, the better grade of timothy and
clover mixed are In fair demand at Q
range of 20.00a25.00 per ton.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
BONDS ARE LOWER
IN DRAGGY TRADING
High Grade Issues Sag With
Rest of LiSt-NeW Of
ferings Light.
F. II. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Bonds dropped
TO lower levels today-many of them
to new low marks for 1930-in dull
trading. It was not a market where
inactivity was the result of indiffer-
ence, but one in which operators on
both sides were at a loss as to what
commitments to make, If any.
United States Government obliga-
tionS. high-grade railroad issues, public
utilities, industrials and foreign dollar
credits all sagged. While the gains
were generally confined to narrow linn
its, it was noticeable that even prime
issues dropped "a to a on sales of
only $4,000 to $4,000.
With the market at its present levels,
driven there by forced liquidation, and
showing no tendency to return to nor
NAL levels with the virtual drying up
of that selling, it was no time for new
offerings. Large blocks of new bonds
have been held off the market. Today'S
total was under $1,00O,0 900 and it con-
sisted entirely of municipals, the one
section of the investment market still
transacting anything like a normal
business.
With all eyes turned on the declin-
ing stock market, money rates ceased
to be a factor in bond dealings. In
early trading Liberty and Treasury is
sues were 1872 to 1892 down. Atchison
General Is. Frisco "A' As, Union Pacific
first As, Northern Pacific As, Inland
Steel AIS, Philadelphia Co. SIS, Utah
Power g. Light SIS and American g. For
eign Power SIS, with losses of Il to "a,
typif1ed the high-grade movements.
Convertibles, of course, dropped with
stocks. Baltimore e. Ohio convertible
41as, Philadelphia & Reading Coal g.
Iron IS, Chicago & Northwestern 434s,
International Telephone AIS, Texas
Corporation SIS, General Theaters Equip
ment IS, Loews 6s and Warner Brothers
Pictures IS all made new lows Inter-
national Telephone AIS were the fea-
ture in point of volume.
In the industrials the continued weak
ness in bonds of sugar companies was
notable. Cuban-American Sugar 8s.
Cuban-Dominican Sugar 715s and
Manati Sugar 7las were at their lowest
OF the year.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.

Potomac Electric IS 1851 900 at
lo67s.
Washington Gas 5s-$1 900 at 1929.
Capital Traction 5s-$500 at 81, $500
at 81.
Washington Gas 6s "A"-S5OO at 1921.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$1 900 at 1O6.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s-$1 900 at
86H.
Capital Traction Co-lO at so, s at go,
l at so, at so.
Potomac Electric 5Ia8o pfd.-8 at
106%, 8 at 1861.
Liberty National Banks at 200.
National Savings g. Trust-10 at 545
Lanston Monotype-10 at III.
Merchants Transfer &; Storage pfd.-
10 at 80, at SO, at 90, 10 at 81,
10 at 961a, 10 at 96, 10 at 95%, 10 at
951z. 20 at 95H, 10 at 95A.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 81, 5 at 81.
National Mtge. g. Invest. pfd.-100 at
5, $50 at 5.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-5 at 110.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.--l at 98.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, June % (P.-New Sc
curities offered today include:
City of New Orleans, La, $3.50, 900 412
per cent bonds, TO yield ABS per cent,
by KisSel, Kinnicutt & Co.
Town of Mamaroneck, N. Y. $4,000
4.30. per cent bonds, to yield from 3 to
4.20 per cent, by Phelps, Fem g. Co.
Town of Harrison, N. j., $93, ,339 40
per cent bonds, to yield from 3 to 4.0S
per cent, by Phelps, Fem & Co.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Guaranty, 5ss. up o; Bankers, l2O, of
2; Bank of United States, 40, on 2;
Brooklyn Trust, ex-dividend, $50, off 10;
Central Hanover, 3l8, of s; Chatham
Phenix, 103, UP 3; Chelsea, So. OFF /;
Chemical, 5o2, up II: Commercial, 400,
on s.; Continental. 26 up "a; First Ma
tional, 1850, OF so; Manhattan, 1O1 y,
on u: Manufacturers Trust, 90, OF 8;
New York Trust 2ls, on 2. The fol-
Evening star., 1930-06-23
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June % (SpeciaD.-
Rejecting the trend of other markets,
bank stocks and trust shares ouened
weak today and then showed slight
recovery.
Chase National. at 1891, was up "a;
National City, 134, OF S: Corn Ex-
change, ls4, on !; rights, l4%; Oh %;
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Iron Ore Shipments.

NEW YORK, June % (P.-Ship-
ments of iron ore from Lake Erie docks
to interior furnaces during the first 20
days of June totaled 2,756,712 TONS
compared with 1881 1862 tons in the
like period last year.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Dividend rates given the table annual cash
Unit Of trading less than do0 shsres tPaTtly
regular rate Payable In soek PAYABLE
stock Plus so 81 stock Pus
in O~'NS
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Tenants Raise Most Cotton.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 30 (P.-
Sixty per cent of Alabama cotton is
grown by tenant farmers. Seth p.
StorrS, commissioner of agriculture,
says this may hinder reduction of cot
ton acreage.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

The Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad
Co. reports net income for the year
ended December 81 of $7,555,3s4, an in
crease Of $3s3,444 over net income of
&Tt7l 800 for the previous year.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced tocay as of close of business
June 20 was 1858 ,6S4. .79o.45. Customs
receipts for the month to date were
$50, ,4S3, ,612.49. Total ordinary expendi-
lures, e13.512.667.41.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

lowing were unchanged: Bank of
America. 79; Empire, 20; Irving, 49,,
and Public, 81.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Elmer Koup and Edwin Kelsey of
Harrisburg, Pa, seniors at Louisiana
State University, have hitch-hiked 33,-
600 miles in the last four years.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
AFTER CALL.

Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at l10.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.--l at 98.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY,

Amer Tel. & Tel (ds) ..... 1904 49,.
Wash. Gas Lit. Co. U8) ........ 40 i3l
N & w. Steamboat Cdl2. 1927 260
N. & w. Steamboat rts. wi is IT
Pot Elec Power 6fe pfd. ...... 110 I'LL
Pot Elec Power 5lans pfd -. 1864 lot
Wash Rwy & Ell com. % -. $50 -.
Wash. Ry. e. Ek pfd. (5)...... 95M 90
Wash, BALTIC. g. Annap. com. 49,.
WASH, BALTIC & Annap. pfd. 80.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
TRUST COMPANY.

Amer. Sec. & Trust Co. (l5D... 365
Continental Trust (6l......... 100
Merchants Bank & Trust 80 "i25
National Say & Trust I2t) -. 53S
TniGn WnsSl TrSss'.sE4 Eosn { 4in,i ;ii; 3ss 3ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
OFFICIAL returns
%. K. FIRST COUNT
Final Results in Prince
Georges Leave Positions of
Candidates Unchanged.
BY GEORGE PORTER.
stan Correspondent of The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
Completion of the official tabulation
Of the returns from Tuesdays election
by, the Prince Georges County Board
OF Election Supervisors yesterday re-
vealed that all candidates shown to be
victorious in the unoficial count had
actually won.
THE result of the count had been
anxiously awaited by both parties be-
cause of the closeness of the races for
States attorney, House Of Delegates and
control of the Board Of Commissioners.
ssAs expected, the oficial totals were
In most instances different from the
UNOFFICIAL, some candidates gaining and
some losing few votes.
Within Is Votes Of Victory.
The biggest change developed in the
case of Mrs. Lula A. Bickford, Repub-
liean candidate for judge of the
Orphans Court, who gained nearly 200
votes to come within is votes of OBJ
taining the third position in the court
fIpm Philip G. Miller, Democrat.
The official returns showed that Or
mond w. Phair, Democrat, received 22s
more votes than Charles A. Ryon,
Republican, to capture the fifth posi-
ton on the Board of Commissioners
and give the Democrats control of that
body. Phair's vote was 6,946, against
GIT for Ryon.
The other successful county commits
sioner candidates and their votes we're:
Frank Small. jr., Republican, 7,4l3;
Walter M. Grimes, Democrat, 1896;
Robert e. Brown, Democrat, 7,114, and
George N. Bowen, Republican, 1887.
County commissioner candidates who,
along with Ryon, failed to obtain posi-
tons on the board, and their official
votes were: William H. Duvall, Repub-
lisan, 6,563: Mrs. Mary w. Browning,
Democrat, 6,505; Francis II. Crown,
democrat, 6.52S, and william A. Mid
ldleton, Republican 6,707.
Alan Bowie, Democrat, who was
counted out" as States attorney four
years ago when he was running for re-
election, had better luck this year,
obtaining 185 majority over Albert r.
HasSall. Republican Bowie received
7dl8 votes and HaSsall, 6,o33.
2. Legislative Ticket.
The official returns on the legislative
ticket showed only minor changes. The
winners OF the six places In the countys
House OF Delegates were: Charles G.
Marbury, Democrat, 7,546; Kent Roberts
Mullikin, Democrat, 1921; j. Guy Bell,
democrat 6.840; Oliver Metzerott, Re-
publican, $3.50; william F. Keys, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
CHANGE ZONE RATING
AT DUCAT TOWN
Prince Georges Board Reverses
Planners Ruling When They
Are Late for Hearing.
By a stan Correspondent of The star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
Failure of representatives of the
Maryland-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to appear or time
for a coming hearing caused the Prince
Georges County Commissioners to re-
verse the recommendation of the Park
Commission yesterday and grant the
application of ]. Ridley Shields for re-
classification of lots 5, 6, and 8, on
the Edmonston road in Ducat Town.,
from residential to commercial.
The Park Commission accompanied
its written recommendation for disap-
prevail of the application with an ex-
PLANTATION that the change would give
Objectionable spotted zontng. but the
county commissioners desired further
explanation, and continued the case
last week In order to give the park body
an opportunity to send a representative
to the hearing.
A letter from group OF residents Of
Berwyn asking that the east end of the
bridge on the Metzerott road be raised
3 feet to make the grade from that
point 70 the Baltimore Boulevard less
steep was referred to the State Roads
Commission. The letter was signed by
c. p. Bickford, G. p. Bewley, Charles
Laske and r. E. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
LOYAL LEGION PLANS
FREDERICKSBURG TRIP
District Commandery to Be Enter
tanned at Lunch by Towns
Chamber of Commerce.

The District Of Columbia Command
cry of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion, composed of officers of the
Civil War and their descendants, will
leave washington early tomorrow for
a pilgrimage to Fredericksburg, Va,
and the historic spots about the old
Virginia town.
The commandery will be entertained
at luncheon by the fredericksburg
Chamber of Commerce. After the
luncheon the party will be conducted
over the battlefield around Maryes
Heights, where an illustrated lecture
will be given by DR.. Sidney Scott of
Fredericksburg
The party also plans visits to Hen
more and other colonial landmarks,
and on the return trip will stop over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Curious Cockpit Country.

The cockpit" country is known only
TO those who have taken West Indies
cruise and not all of those. T. means
trip to Jamaica and a Journey when
there to Balaclava and The glades OF
the Black River, JaJnaica's longest
navigable stream, famous for its dye
woods and alligators. Between Apple
ton and Breadnut Valley you will see
number of lovely waterfalls and at
Ipswich, about 90 miles from Kingston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

at Chatham. on Stafford Heights, an
ginia. as guests Of Gen. d. b. Devore,
present owner Of the famous colonial
manor house.
Among the party will be Lieut.. Col.
u. s. Grant, Sd, commander of the
Loyal Legion, and Mai. Gen. John L.
Glenn, one of the commissioners of
the Fredericksburg Battlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
erat, s,7lo, and Richard 9. zantzinser.

Crat, 6,7lo, and Richard G. zantzinger
Republican, 6,614.
The unsuccessful candidates and the
votes received by each of them were
William III. Anglin, Democrat, 6,517;
william T. Clifton, Democrat, 6,461
rem w. James, Republican, 5,721: Robert
q. MacCartee, Republican, 6,38l, and
George p. McCeney Republican, $3.50
The offlcial figures for the other
Offices follow:
FOR register of wills: William T.
Davis, Republican, 1909; Harry e.
Lllsby. Democrat 5,578.
For judge of the Orphans Court: Mrs.
Lula A. Bickford. Republican, 6,341
John Callahan, Republican, 5.766: Ed
ward II. Garner. Republican, 6,074:
Philip G. Miller, Democrat, 6,355, and
John A. Schultz, Democrat, 6,5l7.
For State Senator.
For State Senator: Lansdale G..
Sasscer, Democrat, 8,711; William r.
Smallwood, Republican, $3.50
For county treasurer: Brice Bowie,
Democrat, 1910; William A. Duvall,
Republican, 6,565.
For clerk of the Circuit Court-John
H. Fetty. Republican. 5,071; Summer
field d. Hall, Democrat. 9,068.
For sheriff: w. Curtis Hopkins, Re-
publican, 1856; James w. Rogers, DEM
ocrat, 6,674.
For county surveyor: Vinton D. Cock
ey Democrat, 5,798; William Edward
Latimer Republican, 1914.
For Congress: Stephen w. Gambrill,
Democrat, $500; A. Kingsley Love, Re-
publican, 1860.
For Governor: William F.. Broening.
Republican, 7,017; Albert A. G. Richie,
Democrat, 1898; Elizabeth Gilman,
Socialist, IS; Samuel Parker. Commu
mist, 26; Robert W. Stevens, Labor. S.
For attorney general: William Pres
ton Lane, Democrat, 7,155; David A.
Robb, Republican $500; Word H. Mills,
Labor, 1885, Isidore Samuelson. Commu
mist, 80; william A. Toole, Socialist, so.
For controller: william S. Gordy, jr.,
Democrat, 7.122; W. Newton Jackson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

Republican, 1921: Samuel Einhorn,
Labor, 1855; Lena Lipman, Communist,
So; Charles L. Myers. Socialist, 48.
For clerk of the Court of Appeals:
Charles s. Warner, Republican, Sill;
James A. Young, Democrat, 7,143;
George Kelley, Communist. 80; James
l.. Smiley, Socialist, 90.
For constitutional convention, 2,232;
against constitutional convention, 1904:
for constitutional amendment, Ais;
against constitutional amendment,
2,783.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
BURNED BODY IS FOUND

Pipe Line Walker Comes Upon
Pyre-Bootleg Murder Suspected.
WHEELING, W. Va, November Z Up.
"A pipe line walked. covering his lonely
route in an isolated section of Wetzel
County yesterday. came upon the pyre
of man police believed the victim Of
bootleg warfare. He had been shot and
the body wrapped in oil-soaked blankets
which had been fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

Motor cycle manufacturers in Ger
many have decided not to attend the
next automobile show in Berlin en- the
ground that IS per cent of their sales
are to the working class, who are I'M
able to travel and visit the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
ICE RACKETEERS KILL
New York Man Riddled With Bull
lets as Lights Stop Auto.

NEW YORK, November Z LP).-Sev-
eral men believed to have been rack
eteers in ice lay in wait for Notale Durso,
SO, in Upper Lexington avenue last
night and riddled him with bullets
when his car was stopped by traffic
lights. He died Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

A total Of 5000 diamond-back ter
rapins has been released from the Gov
eminent hatchery in North Carolina
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

the Cockpit Country begins, land Of
conical limestone hills, banana-laden
glades. It Is q region never fully ex-