davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Where to Buy Goodyear Tires

Emerson & Orme
18th & M SITS. NV. Dec. 1850
Embassy Auto Supply
2lst & X SITS. NV. West 1850
EssenO Auto Supply Co.
80l HI St. NV. Nat. O276
Evans Brothers
ll05 2lst St. NV. Dec. 5237
Slim Hargett's Bat. &
Ser. Sta.
280O Sherman Ave. NV. Col. 5l37
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Bid for Lakes Of Killarney. :; /;

That Belfast man has made a sd
for the Earl Of Kenmare's estate, which
includes the famous Lakes Of Killarney,
has been announced in Belfast, Ireland.
A party Of Belfast men recently in-i
spected the estate. and assured the peo-
pie living near the lakes that IL pur-.
chase were made the facilities hitherto
afforded to the public would not be;
curtailed.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

]. /. Kingman
NV. Cor. 9th & M Sts. NV. Met 5000
Mt. Pleasant Auto Supply
Mt. Pleasant & Lamont SITS. NV.
Col. 9056
Sherman Ave. Fill. Sta.
Sherman Ave. & PIX. Rd. Col. 1884
Alfred Stidham
1914 14th St. NV. Pot. 5139
Washington Tire & Radio
Easy Payment Plan
280l l4th St. NV. Col. 9276
Laurence w. White
Norbeck, Md. Ashton ll6-F-12
Evening star., 1930-06-26
DEPICT SPORTS HISTORY

Viennese Artists Include Lind
bergh's Flight in Arch Stonework.
VIENNA (N.AN.A.) Marion Pc
trucci. the sculptor, recently got to-
gether a committee of artists for a very
interesting purpose. They are going TO
connect the construction Of the stadium
Evening star., 1930-06-26

fact that more people ride on Good
year Tires than on any other kind.
Every year since that time it has
been increasingly true that more
people ride on Goodyear Tires than
on any other kind.
Today this preference for Good
years runs into millions: millions
more people ride on Goodyear Tires
than on any other kind.
More Goodyear Tires than any
other kind annually leave motor
car factories on new cars-more
Goodyear Tires 60 into service
through the great Goodyear
dealer organization $50 more
Goodyear Tires are used by
transcontinental, urban and
interurban buses.
There can be only one conclu-
sion: Goodyear Tires must be
better -- and at present prices
they are a matchless bargain.
No0V is the time to get yOavx
Evening star., 1930-06-26
VATICAN LEADS WORLD
IN PER CAPITA PHONES
Pope Can Reach Many Parts of the
World Very Quickly Through
Ornamental Instruments.

VATICAN CITY CNAN.A.). - This
city has now beaten all records with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Paris
| Advices:

thing
al toinrodu notch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

CELIA MITCHELL, II, leaves Bal
tinore. where she has lived With her
reamEtress mother. MARGARET ROC
IRIS. to Join her wealthy father, JOHN
are divorced and Mrs. Rogers Is widow.
following a second marriage.
BARNEY SHIELDS, young newspaper
photographer, Is IN love with the gill
Mitchell asks EVELYN PARSONS. beau
ftful widow. 20 introduce his daughter 10
considering Celia means TO win NIL
She soon becomes Jealous of the girl
and schemes to get rid oil her BY en-
couraging a romance between Celia ano
TOD JORDAN. fascinating. but Of
Although Mitchell forbids Celia to see
Jordan she goes about with the young
man frequently. LISI DUNCAN. a girl Of
Ceiia's age, becomes her loyal friend.
a Photographic service and meets Celia.
she tells him she has lost her heart 70
Reaiization that It is really Shields
she loves comes TO Celia when the young
man is Imprisoned in burning build
ing. He escapes unhurt except ior a
Iirs- Parsons. who pretends to be
friendly to Shields. goes to Mitchell and
tells him Celia Is meeting the young
man surreptttiously. Inat afternoon
celia and Shields are strolling together
when Mitcheli appears. He dismisses
the Young man and takes Celia home.
where they have heated argument
Celia slips out Of the apartment and
takes a train for Baltimore She arrives
gone. After a day OF futile searching
me returns TO the fiat and is told man
" NoW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

She had notified him Immediately,
and there had been several frantic
hours Of search.
1t was finally the doorman Che
had gone off duty but was reached
by telephone) who gave the word
that Celia had taken 2 cab for
Grand Central station. Mitchells
trip to Baltimore was made on the
supposition that the girl had gone
to join her mother.
Don't mind admitting you gave
me a scare, Celia" he said. "A bad
onel"
I'm sorry, father"
ooh, we're going to forget all that
nowl Put it out of your mindl
We've something else TO del"
Celia nodded gravely. They talked
Of Margaret Rogers.
There's one thingl" the girl burst
forth. It wish I could know she isn't
sick. That's what makes me afraid!
She wasn't really well, you know.
I'm afraid something's happened to
make her act so queerly!"
1--WE thought of that" Mitchell
said. I'm going to do everything
within my power to find her, Celia"
He paused, looking across the ia
BILE at the girl. We've got to find
herl" he finished.
VELYN PARSONS was reading
L the telegram in her hand for
a second time when the telephone
rang. Rose answered and handed
the instrument to Mrs. Parsons.
"Hello?"
"Is Miss Mitchell IMP"
mo, she's not. This is Evelyn
Parsons speaking. Can I take any
message?"
"Oh-Mrs. Parsons! I didn't rec
ognize your voice. This is Barney
Shields. Do you know where I
could reach Celia?"
What a pity-she's out Of
town.
What did you say?"
"She's out of town. Listen, Mr..
Shields" EVelyn'S tone was I'M
pulsive. "Celia's left me alone.
Why don't you come over and have
dinner with me? 1t would cheer
me up immensely"
ooh, thanks-I mean"
"Please say you'll comet"
well, why, yes. I guess I
could"
You dear boyT Shall I expect
you at ~"
I'll be there"
''Then I'm spared lonely eve
ming. Good-by until later"
"Good-by-and thanks"
There was an exultant smile in
Evelyn Parsons eyes as she set
down the telephone.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
LANDHOLDING WEALTHY
URGED AS U. S. RULERS
Elective Monarchy" Proposed by
G. o. P. Leader.

BV Jn1TcU Prcss
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Govern-
ment by "an elective monarchy CT
the landholding rich" instead of the
present representative system, was
proposed today by Hoffman Nick
erson. former delegate to the state
assembly and a member of the
New York county Republican COM
mittee.
Nickerson cited Dwight w. Nor
row, senator-elec from New Jer-
sey, as confirmation of his belief
that social, political and economic
problems should be intruSted to the
leisure class" plutocracy of the
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
NEW CANADIAN NICKEL
CALLED DEVILS COIN
It's Large and Dropped in Church
Plate for Quarter.


Bp United Press
WASHAGO, ontario, Nov. T.
The new Canadian Scent piece, of
a nickel alloy and of the same size
as the American nickel is not uni
versally popular in Canada.
Unlike the old scent coin, which
is silver and slightly smaller than
both the American and Canadian
10-cent pieces, the new nickel
often is mistaken for quarter.
But so far as is known, D. H.
Church is the first person to con-
denim the new coin as "the devils
quarter"
Speaking at a meeting of The
combined parishes here recently,
Church said that it was time to
sound a note of warming against
the practice of putting large nickles
on the collection plate in church,
in hopes that they would be mis-
taken for 25-cent pieces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
CRADLE is ROCKED
BY ELECTRIC HAND

Californian Invents Mechanical
Nurse Maid for Infants.
By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. THE
hand" that rocks the cradle may be
electricity, according to v. D. Stand
ley, inventor.
Recently he demonstrated his
new electrical nurse-maid, which
consists of the customary cradle
swung between two uprightS mount
ed on rollers.
With the aid of an electric mo-
tor and lever attachment, the cradle
is swung from side to side when the
current is turned on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
CHAPTER FoRTY-NI

CHAPTER FOt[I NINE
CELIA did not seem to hear the
~ words. They don't lNiow where
she isl" she cried. "Oh, Mrs. Schultz,
how'll I find my mother? What am
to do?"
The German woman drew her
into the room. "Here-come inside,
she said. Already those De Rieskis
been listening at keyholes. The
gentleman wants to see you"
Celia crossed the tiny, Garkened
hallway. She raised her head and
looked directly into the sober eyes
OF John Mitchell.
The girl stood quite still. What
what do you want?" she demand
ed. Then before he could answer
she rushed to him, threw herself in
his arms and sobbed as though her
heart would break. She clutched at
his shoulders convulsively, her whole
body shaking with her sobs.
"Celia-my dear-I'm sorry Don't
cryl Celia, you mustn't" Mitchell
tried to console the girl. He repeat
ed familiar endearments in a hest
tating, awkward tone.
Her weeping grew louder. John
Mitchell, distressed, looked about
frantically for assistance.
The portly Mrs. Schultz, across
the room, nodded her head APPROX
ingly. Let her cry she said in
low voice. soon she'll feel bet
ter. 1t don't hurt her none to
cryl"
Mitchell looked singularly out OF
place in the cheap, cluttered fiat
He, too, might have spent sleep
less night.
His eyes were worn and there
we're shadows beneath them. The
lines In his face looked deeper. He
patted the girls shoulder.
1t was some time before The
storm had quoted enough for Ce-
liza to speak. Then she glanced up
and, struggling to control he1
voice, gasped, Mother isn't herel
They don't know where she's gone
Oh-father, what can we ,do?"
The anguish in the girls eyes
reproached him.
Il know" Mitchell said huslzily
Il found out when I got here. Dry
your eyes now. Well find her
Celia"
But how can we find her? Shes
ust-disappeared Nobody knows
anything about It'll"
Mitchell nodded reassuringly
Leave that to me-" he said. q
I've been terribly worried about you
Celia. I want you to know I'm sorry
for what 1 said yesterday. 1 was
hasty. Forgive me, won't you?"
You mean you don't think al
those things you said about me-
About-not telling the truth anc
being a disgrace?"
was that what 1 said? No, Of
course I didn't mean it. Temper go
the better of meas it has before
Why, I wouldn't make you fee
badly for anything in the world
Celia!
tits only that you're SO preciou!
to me. Do you understand? That''
why everything you do means 81
much, and why guess I've been too
strict. Say you'll forgive me and for
get all about it now, won't you?"
Celia agreed.
n
MITCHELL held his daughter il
WI his arms, comforting her. Mrs
Schultz, who had left them together
but remained close to the bedroom
doorway, listening eagerly, had t
strain her ears to catch his low
pitched words.
He began to ask questions &c
liza told him all she had been abb
to learn about Mrs. Rogers diSap
pearance. 1t was little enough. Sh
recited what the custodian had sal,
and what she had heard at Mar
COTS shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

The next day Lukedi one of the Bagegos, car
RED gourd of milk to the hut. He shuddered
with fear as he saw the figure of the giant white
man who was sitting in the dim light on the
turf floor, his wrists bound together behind his
back and his ankles made secure with tough fiber
strands st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
BY Aherl
BlOsser
By Crane
By Small
By Martin

Tarzan demanded that his bonds be loosened
so that he could use his hands TO drink Lukedi
called two slaves, who covered the ape-man with
spears while Lukedi cut the fiber strands. Then
an Old rusted slave chain and ancient pad
lock were brought and Tarzan was fastened to
the center pole while two men with spears stood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

The black warriors, who had been watching
them from below clambered quickly up the
mountains. Little Nkima made futile and pa
thetic effort to keep them away from his fallen
master, but they brushed him aside Tarzan,
unconscious, was surrounded by warriors OF the
Bagego tribe and carried to a hut IN the VII
lage, a prisoner.
Evening star., 1930-05-18
to,Uard setting your table
i" Sterling Siluer?

Ill seem to know that 500 can set table
comfortably in Sterng For example, all the Sterling in
this lovely luncheon setting for six may be bought for
this small sum and you may choose from many hand
Sterling patterns made by members of the Sterling
Sversmiths Guild Besides, this Sterling flat silver seec-
ton is adequate for all other informal meals. Such
matched service will uphold the prestige and correctness
of your table all your life for SlOO.. you'd
unhesitatingly spend for oneseason cloth coat!
ANOTHER EXAMPLE, of what 500
will buy in Sterling! The photograph below shows
enough Sterling fiat silver for covers for every family
meal :. breakfast luncheon and dinner Did YOU dream
was SO inexpensive?
Do you know YOU replace patch
quilt silverware assorments, buy entire Sterling
services, with pinmoney sums, the Guild Purchase
Plan? Ask your jeweler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

a week ago, and since that time large
delegations of merchandisers have
copied its designs.
The exhibit as completed is designed
for an annual volume of sales of APP
proximately $4,000, to be operated by
four people. The retail selling space,
which is 20 by AS feet is all thrown
open to customers. making all goods
easily accessible for inspection and self
service.
Total investment in equipment and
stock as outlined in the specifications
aggregate $4,000: $3,7OO for equipment
and the rest for stock. Equipment for
the meat department accounts for near
ly half of the total amount, or $2,400;
delivery equipment, $700, and equip
ment for the grocery department, $500
The recommended investment in stock
for the store by commodity groups
ranges from 1910 for canned goods to
$21 for sugar, only four groups requir-
ing more than 500 for stock.
The purpose of the model store is to
show the retailer how economies of OPP
Grafton may be effected; how he may
attract new customers and increase his
business with old customers without in
creaSing his expense of operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

common stock in year to April 40
against $l,72 in previous year
De Forest Radio had deficit 5000 OIL
IN nscal year to March 81, 1880
Ford Motor Mexican connna,v oor,,,,.o-
City. F''''' 'ie"' NAeAico
FORD Motor to produce new cheap car,
Ford Isotta- Fraschini, in Milan plsrf
OF Isotta Fraschini will market for
about $500. Iva
FORD Motor Co, Ltd. German sub
sidlary sales, first half, up SIS per cent.
production, 1909 cars. ''
George A. Fuller Co. obtains So 3Oo non
new contracts. Current untitled con-
tracts about sos, 00O, 900.
Gllette SAFETY Razor earned 81 30 on
common STOCK In June quarter, against
$l.75 in 1929 period FIRST half earnings
$2.18, against 1891.
Martin Parry Corporation had deficit
or $44,O27 IN quarter to NAV 81. against
profit OF 1891 in 1929 neriod, nine
months profit, SPAS, GAS, against sal e75
in previous period
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator re-
ported f1rst half sales were about IL
per cent below 1929 period. Orders on
year ago.
Montgomery Ward e. Co. officials say
general price reductions will not affect
earning power at love- prices company
Is getting. Normal percentage mark
up as prices are based on purchases
made at current low commodity levels.
inventory position is good. and inven-
tory losses in first six months were
normal and no greater last wear.
New YORK Central Railroad to con-
| struct freight terminal on lower west
Side OF New York Cit; cost over
northern States Power net before
depreciation, IL months to May 81, off
81 per cent.
pennsylvania Power g. Light May
| balance up per cent. 10 months to
May per cent above previous year.
Philadelphia Co. net, before deprecia-
ton IL months to May 81, up "A per
! cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
Corporation News

NEW YORK, July 1.-The following
is a summary of important corporation
news, prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, for the Associated Press;
News Trend.
Department of Agriculture July esti-
mates of crop production in current
year indicate there will be an increase
in output of practically all principal
farm products. Combined Winter and
Spring wheat crop is expected to yield
807, 265 900 bushels against actual har-
vest of 807 900 600 last year. Indicated
corn output is placed at 1902, 442 900
bushels against 1922, 100000 in 1929
These figures give slight basis for any
upward revision in agricultural prices,
though in the case of wheat quotations
are influenced largely by world condi-
tons.
The price of domestic copper has been
reduced to 11I2 cents pound by all
producers. Foreign quotations continue
at 1913 a pound, but cut to lib cents
is expected. Sugar sold at another new
record low yesterday, 1.l8 cents pound.
Corporation news included several
earnings statements for the June quar-
ter Results are, of course, generally
below last years, but in many instances,
not as bad as anticipated. White Sew
ing Machine omitted 81 quarterly
preferred dividend due at this time.
WHY'S Overland has reduced all salaries
1G per cent.
The Companies.
Anaconda Wire & Gable reduces
prices for products u cent pound.
Borden Co. to issue 81 200 common
shares in acquisition of five dairy and
ice cream companies
Central Public Service currently has
about AZ 900 stockholders.
Crown Zellerba"h earned $l,44 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
CURB SHARES SAG
!. ON PROFIT TAKING
Utility, Industrial and Invest
ment Shares Lose Ground
on Selling.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.
eclaI pispatch ID The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July 1l-After opening
higher on an accumulation of buying
orders resulting from the favorable ac-
ton of the market Thursday, the Curb
Exchange today quickly encountered
profit taking. Accompanying the price
irreeularity was slackened pace of
dealings.
, Public utilities, oils. investment COM
panies and industrials, in order named,
formed the bulk. of dealings. Electric
Bond g. Share, after fractionally ad-
vancing, lost more than point. Cities
Service did not respond to the an
nouncement of the successful offering of
debentureS to shareholders.
Transamerica Sold.
Transamerica encountered selling from
the Pacific Coast but later partially re-
covered. Goldman Sachs moved lower.
United Founders responded to the pub
LEGATION of earnings and holdings.
Call money dropped from to 2l2 per
cent on the curb market loan post early
in the third hour, as demands for funds
remained light. international Super
power, which as of June 80 had a liqui-
AdAAllE Vi AAtNAO I4AuA4 p1O a oAAcll (.
compared with S40.59 a share at the
1929 year end, rose fractionally. Bra
lillian Light & Traction did not main
tain all of its early advance
Western Massachusetts, Co. common
opened down SIS. thereby reaching a
record low of 58i@. European Electric
warrants eaSed despite the announce
ment of new $4,000 900 company to
be known as Iberian Electric, Ltd
A block of 100 shares of New York
Hamburg Corporation appeared at 27is,
of 57s. Natural gas accessory COM
panies. such as Dresser Manufacturing
and Cooper Bessemer, firmed.
Aluminium, Ltd, Topples.
p The higher priced issues registered
some wide fluctuations. Aluminium,
Ltd. toppled 19 points on a sale of
100 shares. Duke Power on deal of
IS shares broke 81 points. Illinois
Pipe Line, 95 per cent of which has
been exchanged for Ohio Oil. which
also is acquiring TranScontinental Oil,
Jumped 8 points to a new high for the
year.
The curb today admitted the follow
ing new securities: Universal Consoli-
dated Oil Co., Chicago Rivet g. Machine
Co, Montgomery Ward, class A. Trans
former Corporation of America, Canad-
ian Hydroelectric Corporation, Van
Camp Packing certificates of deposits
for preferred and common and Van
Camp Food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

SerVel, Inc, subsidiary Hercules Prod
uctS, marketing new refrigerator truck
body.
Standard Gas e. Electric net, before
depreciation. IL months to May 81. up
80 per cent.
Underwood Elliott Fisher earned 81 33
on common stock To June 80, against
Sl94 in 1929 period; first half earn
ings 1922, against $4.57.
United Aircraft & Transport acquires
majority Varney Air Lines, Inc, through
exchange one United share for two
Varney shares.
Van Sweringen Corporation reported
holds about 100000 Allegheny Corpora
ton common shares, held 100000 In
April.
White Sewing Machine omits 81 quar-
terly preferred dividend due at this
time
WHY'S Overland cuts all salaries 10
per cent.
Wall Street Hears
That opinion as to the most likely
course of share prices is sharply
divided in professional trading circles
and that real test of strength be-
tween opposing speculative camps may
be expected.
That Mack Trucks earnings i'm
proved substantially during the second
quarter. Although it earned only "a
cents share during the first quarter,
1t is expected that the net for the first
half will not come far below the divi-
dend requirements.
That British investment trusts have
been gradually accommodating prime
olVldend-paying rails in this market
during the past few days.
That Auburn Auto, which earned
only 55 cents share in the first quar-
ter, will show a sharp gain for the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
SUGAR MELT SMALLER.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE total
sugar melt of Is United States refiners
for the period from January to June
% amounted to 2.365,000 long tons,
compared with 1885 900 tons in the
corresponding period last year. Deliv-
cries totaled 2145.000 long tons, COM
pared with 2,345,000 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
RAINS IN CANADA
HURT WHEAT PRICE,:
Traders Switch Quickly to Selling
Side in Late Chicago
Transactions.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Rains in Can
ada and some moisture also in domes-
tic Spring wheat territory led to a
late setback in wheat prices today,
overcoming earlier gains. Traders who
had been the most active in buying
wheat switched quickly to the selling
side. Fading away of wheat values was
influenced also by an easing down of
the corn market in the late dealings.
Wheat closed unsettled 17sa2ss a
bushel lower than yesterdays finish.
Corn closed at 4 al net advance, oats at
shade decline to "a gain, and provi-
sions varying from 5 setback to a rise
of 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

Futures CLOSED barely steady, % to So
points lower. July, I29OaI2.si; october
1897; December 1912; January, 1918:
new contracts, October, l266aI2.67:
December, l2,87al288; January. 12.92a
1898; March, 1915; May, 1885. Spot
quiet, middling, 1910.
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
RUBBER DECLINES,

NEW YORK. July II Especially =
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets, de-
clineu sc at todays noon quotation of
1ll2c. This compares with 1914 a
mcnth. ago and % year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
Renewed SELLING
IN COTTON MARKET
Commodity Makes New Low for
Day in Late Trading in
Wall Street.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOciated Press.
NEW YORK, July l1.-Early declines
in cotton today were attributed to
realizing or reselling by recent buyers
influenced by relatively easy Liverpool
cables and bearish statistical features.
The initial losses were lust about re-
covered during the middle of the day
owing to reports of continued dry, hot
weather in the South, but the advances
met renewed realizing, with the market
making new low for the day during
the afternoon. At o'clock it was quiet
and barely steady at net declines of
about to II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1I.--Following Is the
complete official list Of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange