davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
TRADING
H|TsLOW EBB
/. INDULL DAY
BY w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 UNS).
New records were established in
the stock market today-for dull
trading and a general decline in
speculative interest in all sections
Of the market. The turnover in
the first half hour dropped off to
the volume Of 100000 shares. the
lowest ever recorded under the
present system. This is at the rate
of 100000 shares for the tWohour
session, and reflects better than
any other factor the virtual with
draWal Of active traders from the
market at this time.
The weekend business and In
dugtrial reviews contained little
off interest or encouragement to
either the bulls or the bears. The
warm weather has helped the NOV
ing Of some lines Ct goods, but on
the whole the business situation
is unchanged, q turn for the better
in the automobile business, pre-
dicted by the head Of the Chrysler
organization, was without special
effect on the market.
Short covering in the utility
stocks produced fractional ad.
vances in Electric Power, Ameri-
can Waterworks and others. The
downward move in Consolidated
Gas appeared to have been ar
rested, for the time being. Warner
Brothers was called upon to alb
sorb further selling and declined
to a new low under SO. Am
Byers, radio and other favorites
were also under pressure in the
second hour.
Cotton rallied 70 cents a bale,
while corn and wheat declined
fractionally in Chicago and New
York. Steel and oil stocks were
iY1A better demand in the late
trading.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
PENNSY, CALLS
STOCK DEALS
INVESTMENT

Purchase by the Pennsylvania
Company, a holding company for
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Of
large blocks Of stock in the Wa
bash and Lehigh Valley Railroads
was made solely for investment" ,"
according to q brief filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today by the railroad and the
holding company.
The commission has instituted
proceedings against the two TO
determine the legality of these
stock purchases under the Clay.
ton antitrust act. The commits
sion alleged that the effect of
these purchases may be to sub
stantially lessen competition be.
tween the three roads.
The brief emphasized the fact
that the stocks in the two roads
have not been used for voting cor
otherwise to bring about Or ct.
tempt TO bring about q substantial
lessening Of competition"
It was further stated that the
commissions railroad consolida-
tioe1 plan had no bearing upon the
controversy 6vey the acquisition Of
these stocks. On this point. the
brief said:
"The Clayton act was passed
I'm 1914, whereas it was not
until 1920 that the commission
was given authority to fOrmu.
late . plan for the cOnsoIida-
tion Of the railroads Of the
country into . limited number
Of systems: and the Clayton
act specifically defines the
standards which are to govern
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission i'm its enforcement Of
that act. These standards do
mot Includes indeed, they
could not-anything having re-
IatiOn to the commissions plan
for the consolidation OF the
railroads.
Congress has mot under.
taken to put compuIsiOn back
Of the plan which it directed
the commission TO formulate.
Tt is respectfully submitted that
the commission is not justified.
on it's part, in endeavOring by
indirectiOn to apply compul-
sion where Congress has de.
chned to authorize such &C.
ton"
The Washington times., 1930-08-02

crates. big Boston. best sS07Sc; poorer.
Lima Beans-suppliss moderate. East.
best, sI.7s0s; poorer. sl.s5@i.5O.
ON track. including broken. western
ss9 Ma5yAna os, na r'npsyTSa spn.: oSsr.f saSS Fs
dull. New York ana iassachusstts.
1oo-pound sacks, yellows. U. 8. Nc. !:
lows. ungraded. a1.2601.75.
Peaches-Six North Carolina arrived.
! Ieconsigned; 81 cars on track, In
Eastern shore Maryland and North
Carolina truck receipts Hight. Nearby
receilAs light. Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market about Steady. ,,
@2.75: az inch minimum, Ss.26 . 2.so;
sinsh M minimum ss0a;isi; 0n;Simu TS'ssts .ssS
large. I;TS; =. sscs.ss. @ aeorsia. Sushsl Sa:: :
hst ina Es'Ft.' ssso9:s g. ES S.v i ia: ~ :inss Inch
ss02s5: poorer. sisoQL7s: esIlss.
Ne l. lsrss ':Gsss; sRsIa nss1snd ms9is;
baskets, Carmans. ungraded, $I.2S0
15O Nearby. 1s-Guart hampers. Car
mans ss@aS,s 1lsR2psyt d2ssy.. Sses Wseeesn 80.
Ib. crates. Telephones, $tS0Q4.7S, New
York. bushsl baskets. Telephones
Peppers-supplies moderate. North
Carolina, bushel hampers, fancy. best
mostly 81; poorer. 5o975c. Nearby H.
bnshel hampers. 65075c.
Potatoes-Ons New Jersey arrived: Z
cars on track including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to Western shore
virginia, Eastern Shore virginia, 3
Eastern Shore Maryland by boat.
ern Shore Maryland and Eastern shore
virginia. truck receipts moderate. Near
by receipts moderate. Supplies in
creastng; demand slow: market weak.
All sections, stave barrels. Cobblers. o.
s. Is. best $3.6s@ as: heated, 3I550
sacks. CobbIers. U. s. Is. mostly $1.So.
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
SKID. per cwt.. Round Whites. U. s. Is,
$3.50 few higher. New Jersey, no sales
reported. Nearby bushel baskets. Cob
bIsrs zoe qsi: o:,c few siGnsr. saS.';.. uoa.r.,.
North Carolina. barrels. Yellows. U. s..
Is, So; ungraded, $505.5o. Georgia:
| barrels. Fellows. U. s. Is 81. Bushel
baskets. mostly around S3.26.
Squash-Supplies moderate. Nearby
II -hushel hampers. 30@boc.
Tomatoes-Suppiies moderate. Nearby
u -bushI ehampers, ripe, best 7S@9Oc;
few higher. poorer. 35960c.
watermelons-Three North Carolina,
8 South Carolina arrived: { recon.
signed; 3 .a ears n,,i on track including 81
Western Shore Virginia boat. Supplies
light. fresh stock: demand moderate:
market firm for good stock. Western
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one-pound prints, 37M0
sshe; tub. ss0s7c: store packed. Ito.
Eggs-Hennery. 23@24c; current re-
ceipts. 1s@2oc.
Pouitry-AIive: Spring brolisrs. large.
leghorna, larger. 22c: small. zoe; fowls.
s202sc; leghorn fowls. Is017c: roost-
ers, 13c. Dressed. shipped in Ice:
sDrinE oiIa1 SroiisrS Large. 2Is; Sro,n small zoe;
| so q 3Sc; medium. s0@ssc; small 2S@
soc; fowls, large. 2S1 soc; leghorn fowls,
large, 20@25c; roosters. is019c; ducks.
% 625c; turkeys. 22@33c.
Msats-Fresh- killed: beef. 1s@s1c;
ders. 10000; bacon. 27c; lard. In
packages, 1ac; in bulk. i2c.
Livestock--CaIves. Sc; lambs. Sc.
Cantaioupes--Supplies liberal: demand
| moderate: market steady. Arizona, SAL
mostly around S1.25. North Carolina.
Ridegway section, Salmon Tints Jumbo
3ss and 46s. best, $202.25: fair quality
and condition; si.2S@i.sO. Eastern
:sS and 45s sI.a50iso: Jumbo sss and
| ass and trunks. best, S2@2.2S: poorer.
| $3.50. Honey Dsws: Supplies light; de-
mand light: market weak California,
l o
Balls: Supplies light: demand light;
| market weak. California. standard 3ss,
ass and 27s. s3.5o04; standard 3ss,
$s::S: pony b4s: $3.50. -
moderate: demand light; market steady.
| California, crates, Iceberg type. to
doz, $3.6004. Eastern stock: Supplies
moderate; demand light, market steady
New York. s,doz s.nnn. crates rat Big Boston
Onions - Supplies moderate: demand
sacks. Yellows, U. s. Is: ::.5o: teat 5o:lo.
sacks; Ye.lows .. .ds Il slIs' ,s ca;a2s .sss
Psaches-Supplies liberal. Detnand
moderate. market steady. U. S. No, l.
| North Carolina. bushel baskets 6eues
$3.50: bushel baskets, Elhertss, large
to very large sizes. $s.zS0@'So' fe"
Potatoes-supplies moderate. De
stronger. % East shore Virginia. cloth tor
| stave barrels, Cobbler& U. s. No. l.
mostly around s276.
| watermelons-Supplles moderate: De
Ga1di CAROLINA. 0sra Tom Watsons. s0.sa-pound
| average. best, 6o075c: fair quality and
| condition. 4O95ec: 26-28-pound average
best. mostly around soc: poorer. 2oG
| 40c.
Lima Beans-supplies moderate. De.
| mand light, market weaker. East
| Shore Maryland. bushel hampers. best
| So: poorer. $1.2sQ1,S0. low as 81.
Peas-supplies light. Demand mod
crate. market steady. New York
bushel baskets. mostly around $3.50.
| Eggplant-supplies light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Virginia
| Norfolk section. " barrel crates, $3.50
Spinach-Supplies very light; demand
moderate; market steady. New York,
bushel baskets. poor quality and condi'
| ton, 50c0$1.
Peppers - Supplies light: demand
moderate; market steady. North Caro-
| Tina. bushel hampers, $101.25.
| Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market slightly weaker,
| Nearby sections. u -bueheI baskets beat,
| 75c0$1: poorer, SOC.
| String Beans-supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady. Nearby
sections, bushel baskets mostly around
| $3.50.
cabbage-supplies moderate: demand
| light: market steady. Nearby sections
bushel baskets mostly around 81.
| Corn -- Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market steady. Nearby sec
| tions. IS q sec per dozen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-supplies moderate. califor,
me- Boxes ns.sts tancy 2to
inch minimum. $1@125. western
Maryland, Pennsylvania ana Virginia,
eHshe Ssskess tEansparents to
Sis: summer rambos, large. s1.7s@s;
medium, $1@1.25; various other sum-
mer varieties. 50c@$1.50. Nearby, "a
bushel hampers various summer va
Beans-supplies moderate! Nearby:
01.s5: few higher; poorer. 76c@s1.
BeetsmsupPiies sanos s. moderate Nearby
Blackberries-supplie light West
ern Maryland and New Jersey. 10000
ca6bage-supplies moderate. New
round T type ss.so@s.25. Virginia. 100
pound crates. round type, $2@2.60.
Nearby. bushei baskets round type.
cantaIoupes-one California arrived.
reconsigned: cars on track. includ-
ing broken. Receipts equivalent to /
Eastern shore Maryland by boat North
Carolina and Eastern shore Maryland
truck receipts light. Nearby receipts
moderate. Supplies moderate; Western
demand light: too few sales reported
unsettled: prices higher. Green meats,
Jumbo SIS and ASS, best. $2025o:
poorer. $1.2S01.75i standard ass, best,
So: few higher; poorer. $1.2SW17S;
flats. all sizes, best. 10000; poorer,
500Soc. Nearby. hbushel hampers,
75c d $l.1o. Honey dews-one Califor-
mia arrived; cars on track. including
slow; market duh. California, stan
dard crates 12s. mostly $2.75: ss-ss,
mostly S2.5O Honey balls--No carlot
arrivals; 4 reconsigned: Z cars on track
including broken. Supplies moderate;
demand slow: market dull. California,
Jumbo 36s and ASS mostly $3.50;
standard ASS, mostly 50; pony 46s and
Carrots-supplies moderate. Nearby,
per bunch. 3@4c.
celery-supplies moderate. Michigan
crates. rough. s202.26; few by express
corn--supplles moderate. Nearby.
per dozen, field, 5@l0c; sugar best,
Is q soc: poorer 10000.
ucvmbers-Supplies moderate. East
ern Shore Maryland. bushel hampers.
No. /, $135@1.50; No. ., 50@75c.
Nearby. y -bushel hampers. 40@65c.
Eggplants-Supplies moderate, Vir.
ginia, Norfolk and Hampton = crates,
s1@1.sS. Nearby. 1s-bushsI hampers.
HuckIsbsrries-suppli moderate. Al
sections per quart. 12@1se; few zoe.
nettucs-one California. 2 New York
arrived: % cara on track. including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
slew: market auli California. crates,
iceberg, as dozen. best. S4@A2S:
pOersr. s1.sa NSw xork. 4 doSsa
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS

shore Virginia, Tom watsons, s2-3S lb.
average. $50 soc; $3.50 lb. average, SEQ
3Sc; 2O-22 ID. average 1602 20c. North
and South Carolina. Tom Watsons, 30-
ID. average, 4s@ soc: 24-lb. average, S0c
each. Car-lot sales, North and South
Carolina, bulk per car. Tom Watsone,
layers, 30~lb. average, $32S % 360; a.
ID. average, few decayed. $3.50.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings.
Street sales, market dull Small lots,
nearby current receipts. 2O@21c: few
higher candled, 24@25c: few higher.
Receipts, butter. 431 tubs; eggs, oil
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
chfckens-Young colored, as to size
ESQ 32c; Ieghorns. as to size, 170 23c
Chickens-Old. heavy. 33c; medium,
20@22c; leghorns and other light stock
l4@10c; ROSTERS. 130l5c.
DuCks--Young, White Pekins, lbs
and over, 140l6c: Muscovy, lbs. and
over, Is@ 20c; Puddle, 4 lbs. and over
14@Isc.. Ducks-old. all kinds, i2@15c
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
CALLED BONDS
DECLINE

Aggregate OF bond redemptions
in August was q little under the
July figures and more than $780,
100000 less than the total In Au-
gust last year, with the aggre-
gate for eight months not far
from the low mark for the last
nine years.
Corporation bonds and notes
called for payment in advance
of maturity in August, 1890, to-
tailed $23, ,608.81O, as compared
with $44,654, 800 In July and with
$133,511, 400 in August, 1929. OF
the current total. $19.8l1, $50 was
called in entirety and $3,707, $50
was called in part, generally to
satisfy sinking fund requirements
Combined total Of $250. 500, $40
for the first eight months Of
this year is the lowest since 1924.
and compares with SCOT ,09S, ,06O
for the corresponding period Of
1929 and with the high record
redemptionS of $1.504, ,45l 800 for
the eight months Of 1928.
Yesterday Pacific Mills paid off
5,424,300 five-year notes and
Public Light & Power will meet
$2,712,000 on call. The French
Line has called $3,93S, 900 external
61as for payment on August Is, to
be financed by an internal loan.
In addition to corporate calls,
but not included in the corporate
totals, the following Government
and municipal loans were called
in part through sinking fund pro-
vyieiaSaOs
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. (IN.s.).
Hogs: Receipts. 500: holdovers, 500.
Weights above $50 lbs steady to lOc
lower; lighter averages 35W5 lower !:
bulk l60-2l0 lbs. $I0@10.l0; 225-2S5
lbs. 3s.S50s.7s: pigs. largely $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts. IS weeks supply;
moderate demand. Marrow fed year
ltngs about steady: others and cows,
2S @sOc lower; best yearlings. $1O.26@
1915: bulk dry feds, &S@9.90: medium
steers and heiters $7@S: common. $50
6.6O: fat cows. $S06; cutter grades.
S2.2604. Calves: Receipts. 3S; vealers
closing soc W$1 higher: good to choice.
SlI,5 0l2: common and medium. $40
sheep-Rsceipts. zoe; at lambs
scarce: supply common lightweights
burdensomeS good to choice, $3.50
s.7S; medium and mixed offerings, $40
8; throwouts, Sc; fat ewes, 1904.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
BANK CLEARING
Up IN WEEK,

Bank clearings In the United
States for the week ending July
81, as reported to Bradstreet's s
Journal, aggregated $9,582, ,428,-
600. as against SO, 400, ,7S1 900 last
week and $13 3,287, ,O35, 900 in this
week last year. There is here
shown an increase of 1.9 per
cent over last week but q loss
Of 27.8 per cent from the like
week Of 1929. Canadian clear:
ings greg tie d $241, ,O5S, 900,
against 5.S7O, 900 last week and
$685. 10000 In this week last
year. Following are returns for
this week and last, with percent
ages ofchange s shown this week,
as compared with this week last
year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE Aug 2.-Wheat-Un-
settled. No. . red winter export, S9Ac
bu.; No 2 red winter gariicky domestic,
S6hc bu. Receipts. 156.S61 bus; ship
ments. i6,177 taas.
Corn--steady No. yellow domes-
tic, carIots, S1.o3@l.o3 bu. Receipts,
s,ssG bus; shipments. 43s bus :.
Oats-Unseetlsd. Receipts ample No.
2 white domestic, CARROTS. old. ASe bu.:
NO 3 white. AGc bu. Receipts, ASS
bus; shipments. Ira bus.
RyS-NeminaE Receipts. none; ship.
menta ao1as -
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Cantaloupes-Californi SIS: Delaware,
4; Maryland. 8: New Mexico. 20: Texas
12. Others 81. Total 1T.
Onions-California, IA; Iowa. IA;
Massa chusetts, 3S: Texas. 2; Washing
ton, 16; Wisconsin 8. Total 81.
Peaches-Arkansas. q; California, SAT;
Georgia, 1877: North Carolina, SO; South
Carolina. az; Tennessee, 20. Total 627
Potatoes-KahsaS, SO; Maryland, 3S;
New Jersey, ia; Virginia, So. Others
1913. Total 476.
watermelons-Califo 100; Georgia
42O; North Carolina, So; South Caro-
lima. 124; Texas. a.. Others 1SO
Total s7s.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
totals .s235, ,so4, sO4 5000. .s35, ,959
Special dividends declared in
July were in number as follows:
rTIaan YlI1s Ynal.
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B Hlbbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
GRAINS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO, Aug. T.ES).-Grains
opened irregular today. Wheat was u
down to i5c up, corn was u Q Sc
higher ana oats unchanged to Ac
lower Opening prices were:
bsf, s1H @siXe: March. ssI 9sSTe.
Eorn-September, S1% @sTRe; De-
ssmber. ss& @ss&e; March. se% @sTe.
Oats-Septembe 3The: December
Il 1@itAe; March. 4S& G43Ae.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Aug ? UN.s.l.-T4ive
Poultry Turkeys none: hens 20c: leg
horns. lie; spring chickens two pounds
and. over, g6c; Ieghorn hroilers 1876;
ro6sters, 16c; ducks. 11014c; spring
ducks. 14@17c: geese, lee.
Potatoes-ReceTpts 90 cars: on track
ego: u. 8. shipments, S.; Kansas and
Missouri sacked irish Cobblers. $1.4O@
1885,; decayed stock. $1.2O01.S5.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02

Your home f. what yea make q
and ~ You owe your 0wn home it0
hound 60 Be Q real one. For selsesaon
claaalslsa Aaa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02

N0OeN Is a SOOQ udIe
night movie. Myrna 10y is cast
as the man getting vampire Of the
west and she does a good job of it.
Here is mighty comfortable enter
tainment although it is a western.
Don't shy away from this one just
because it is a western" "
The only act of any real merit on
the vaudeville part of the bill is
Roisman's Alabamans. You recall
that they played here about two
years ago and I went quite nuts
about this family of musicians, COM
edians and dancers.
AS good as this little modern Or
chestra was two years ago, it is
better today because it has grown
and kept pace with the demands
Of the day.
Bearing in mind that this is all
one family, the comedian who is also
the drummer is Harper Roisman.
Although he probably is the tallest,
he is the youngest of the family. He
is hot on the drums and individual
in his comedy. If they would let
his feet get swinging, I believe he
would burn up the stage. Bessie is
the dancer and she has a good
oriental dance number done before
a hot jazz musical background.
Rose is the pianist; Morris, who
is the Oldest, plays the trumpet;
Isadore is the leader and the vio-
linist and Jack is the saxophoniSt. 1t
is Jack who gives one of the hot
test "St. Louis Blues arrangements
I have heard in many a moon Here
is an act that is an act and it is all
in the family.
The rest of the bill is mighty thin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
THIEVES BUSY HERE
Clothing Worth $3.50 Is
Taken From Car.

Police today sought thieves who
Monday stole clothing valued at $3.50
from the automobile of Harold T.
CLANCY, Decatur, III. The car was
parked at Meridian and Maryland
streets.
Mrs. Mary Weising, Ais North
keystone avenue, told police Mon
day night a porch-climber stole $50
from her residence.
Theft of a purse containing SO
was reported to police by Mrs. Ellis
Belmore, 1913 West Thirtieth street.
Residence of Samuel Falender,
1905 North Meridian street, has
been ransacked in the last few
night, police we're informed today.
A maid who went to the home to
reopen it for the family could not
tell police what was stolen. The
family has been out of the city
three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
FIND BURGLAR CLEW
Coat With Name Is Left by
Thief.

A coat bearing a name police
would not divulge today provided a
clew to burglars who entered an
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
grocery at Sheridan and Washing
ton streets and carried away a guam
tity of cigarets early this morning.
The robbery was discovered after
Oscar Wilson, merchant policeman,
saw a mar lettering in a shadow at
the stores entrance. He fired three
shots when the man fled. Entrance
to the grocery was gained through
a hole in a wall after the thieves
forced their way into an adjacent
feed store.
Sergeant Victor Houston's squad
early today captured Harry Young,
Is, of 2153 Arsenal avenue, and
Charles D~ickerson, 16, Chicago, both
Negroes, as they are alleged to have
been moving merchandise from the
Armin Graul dry goods store, 1925
East Thirteenth street. Young and
Dickerson are charged with burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
Plane to Visit Barrow

BIZ United Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. q
A flight to Point Barrow, at the ex-
IRENE northern tip of Alaska, for
the purpose of testing a new type
of ski-wheel for airplanes, is
planned by Frank Dorbandt, promi-
nent Alaska aviator, to be at
tempted early in December.
Barrow hasn't been visited by
plane in more than two years, Dor
bandit said, and the flight there is
considered n of the most hazard
Gus in the Northland.
The new ski-wheel arrangement
permits landing on either snow or
dirt, it being possible to raise the
skis above the landing wheels when
desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02

- AOAO ny -NdAAOn0A OhnAAus
Konjola has won and held more
than a million friends just by bring
ing relief as it did for Mrs. Dora
z. Uhls, 400 Spring street, this city.
Now hear Of any number of such
experiences from the Konjola Man
at the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis. Hear all about Konjola
and its works and then form your
own opinion.
But right now read the words of
Mrs. Uhls, who said to the Konjola
Man:
"Konjola did for me more than
all else 1 tried, and I am certainly
glad to endorse this fine medicine.
About four years ago my health be-
gan to fail. Food soured in my
stomach and 1 had gas pains around
my heart. My kidneys were in bad
condition, and my feet and ankles
swelled. My back ached constantly,
and constipation and nervousness
added to my misery.
Il finally made up my mind to
try Konjola. Soon the swelling left
my feet and ankles, and I no long
er have those awful pains in the
back. I am again enjoying life and
gaining in strength and vitality
every day"
Konjola does work with speed,
but a complete treatment of from
six to eight bottles is recommended.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, this city, where
daily he is meeting those who come
to ask about this remarkable medi-
cine and its triumphs.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
Aviation :
- Aviation -
ARMY AIRPORT
AT FORT WILL
Be CONTINUED
Government Decides Not to
Abandon Field as Had
Been Proposed.

Decision to continue operation of
Schoen field, army airport at Fl.
Benjamin Harrison, has been
reached by government officials in
Washington, Louis Ludlow, rep
resentative in congress from the
Seventh district, announced today.
Abandonment Of the field has been
considered, it is known, but an order
issued by Patrick J.. Hurley, sec
rotary of war, provides for per.
manent retention OF the field and
training of army reserve hiers.
Prominent civic and industrial
interests in and around Indianapo-
lis campaigned actively toward that
end, including the Chamber of Com
merce, Service clubs, Reserve Of
ncers' Association, the American
Legion, and governing officials.