davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

week end leave and was married in the
little chapel Of st. Georges to Miss
Rev. Anthony T. Gesner of Waterbury,
Conn.
A bishop of Colorado had met "the
Rev. Joe" at st. Georges in the DAYS
before the war and knew that here was
the ideal person to do missionary work
among the sheep herderS and cow
punchers of Western Colorado. He
preached the subject. but at that time
Mr.. Barnett was thinking seriously of
accepting chaplaincy in the Regular
Army. He promised, however, that if
he should come back from France he
would accept the Western post.
$50 that's where my wife and went
It was regular pioneering romance.
OF course, it was hard. We had a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

picnics, but the talk Of rowdyism Is
greatly overdone The investigating
committee appointed to inquire into the
alleged damages of the Boston conven-
ton found $275 worth of damage In
stead of $4,000, and instead of 400 In
were only four, and they had drunk
canned heat. You know, the trouble Is
that the town toughs crash in on our
conventions. We can't pick 'em out
now. but as time goes on and we begin
to get more decrepit we can tell the
difference between our own ranks and
the outsiders"
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Nearly 100000 acres in France are
devoted to agriculture this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
$40 BILL BRINGS $55
Confederate Money Auctioned on
to Aid Atlanta Chest.

ATLANTA, November % R.-A Con-
1ederate $40 bill, printed 70 years ago,
was worth SIS here yesterday.
An anonymous donor sent the bill,
along with 81 contribution, to Atlant;
Community Chest workers.
The bill was auctioned of at a
luncheon for SIS. The high bidder
gave It back to the Community Chest
to be sold again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
BUSINESS LEADER HITS
AT HIGH TARIFF WALLS
Barnes, q. s. Chamber of Com.
merce Director Chairman, Would
Allow "Free Play Of Prices"

ATLANTA, Ga, November a.
Julius n: Barnes, chairman Of the
board OF directors of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. last
night said the "only way to let eco
nonnic forces work themselves out" is
to allow free play Of prices without
the injection Of Government control OF
influence"
Mr.. Barnes was speaking at a ban
quet attended by directors OF the or
ganizatIcn.
He said original forces intended to
be helpful acts of governments have
carried within themselves their own
destruction" and attributed present
world business conditions to high walls
Of protection built around Themselves
by various countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

OF 81 stays killed in the recent hunt
near Glasgow, Scotland, by Hon. Franz
- Curzon and partys Is were bagged
- Mrs. Curzon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
LEGION HEAD CHAPLAIN HOLDS
ODD RECORD OF WAR SERVICE
The Rev. joe Gained Fighting Fame in
Ranks to Be Near Men, After Writing Sec
rotary Baker Without Awaiting Draft.

slap on the back were needed anywhere
it would be there and then. :. have
set my mind on this and work here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Free Parking Space

Directly across from our Eighth Street en-.
trance is our newly enlarged private parking
area where Goldenbergs patrons can park their
while shopping. This is the largest park.
ing space offered by any Washington depart
n'ent Store. We invite our customers to avail
themselves of this convenience.
Phone N4tionaI 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Use Our Budget Plan

Make use Of our Budget Plan and enjoy the
saving advantages detailed in this Special De-
cember Sale. Remember, there are no carrying
charges for this privilege. We do not penalize
friends.
Phone NAfOnal SEQ
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-ons- pound prints, 4s044e;
tub. 42@
Egss-Hennery s50ssc; current re-
eeiptS, 2s92Tc.
Poultry. AIivs--spring chickens large.
arc 2sc; medium. ESQ 26c: sniAu, IS @
26c: leEhorns, 244 csc; fowls, large q
horn fowls. is q Ice; ROSTERS 1Sc: dneks,
, I5ci keats. large. 5o@60c; small, 20
soc Home ,iressed-Spring chickens.
large. 33@35c; medium, 32@ 3Sc; small.
s soSasc .a fg~l' ssse sse ssSorei ssSoee fom. si
24c: turkeys s20s5c.
Meats Fresh Killed Beef. 196 2ac:
veal. iS922c; lamb. 23G 25c; pork loins,
soc. fresh hams, 25c: fresh shoulders,
22c; smoked hams csc; smoked shoul-
ders 20c, bacon, 2Se: lard, in bulk,
15c; one pound packages. 1Sc.
Live stoek-calves, $s@11; lambs.
Fruits-watermelons, Colorado weight,
5 to 10 pounds. crates, $1,25Q1.6o;
eantaloupes s; GoloEsSo' 10 r flats flats. s19I2s;
ss@s.so: gSssSs roansss. ss.s6SS.So; oRs, iemo6s'
$s@T grapefruit. S.; pears. Bartletts,
$2.SO@s: Seckels, So; grapes. Tokays.
s15o4L7S; concords. $50 soc; Thomp-
BOZ boz stock, ss.50@s; pinsapples. ssS
$50: cranberries $3.50; damsons. s1.25
vsgetables--Potatoes. $3.50: sweet po-
tatoes ss.50@st7S; tomatoes two-peck
kaie. 81; corn, per dozen, 2o@s5c; car
rota per 100 punches $4@s; beets
per 100 punches. sos; caultHlowcr
So. e.2s@ $50; broccoli $2.5o9S; okra.
pony basket 81; eggplant. 7sc@sl:
squash, 81; lima beans. Si2591.50;
mushrooms per pound box. see.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
ANACONDA CUTS
DIVIDEND

The continued decline in copper
prices, which has carried quota
tions down TO the lowest levels
in years. was further reflected to-
day in the, action. of the Ana
conda Copper Company directors
in cutting the dividend on the
stock Of that company from a
$3.50 annual basis to q $3.50 an
nuity.
A quarterly dividend Of 621a
cents a share was declared today,
payable November II, to stock
holders Of record October II. This
is the second cut made in Ana
conda's dividend. Earlier in the
year, the disbursement was cut
in half, dropping from . 81 an
nual rate to the $3.50 rate prevail
ing before the present cut.
Andes Follows
Andes Copper Mining Company,
a subsidiary Of Anaconda, fol
lowed the lead Of the parent
company by declaring a quarterly
dividend of as cents o share. pay
able November 10. to stockholders
Of record october IL. This places
the stock on q 81 annual basis,
compared with $50 previously
paid.
Directors Of the Green Cananea
Copper Company and the InSpira-
tion Consolidated Copper Com.
pany both omitted the quarterly
dividends due at this time.
Directors Explain
In explaining the action, diree-
tors OF the Greene Cananea Com.
pany, said:
Directors, after considering
the prevailing low price for cop
per and the necessity Of com.
pleting the construction pro.
gram, en1arging and re.equip.
ming the metalurgical plants Of
the company, decided TO take
NO action on the dividend ct
J this time"
The following statement was
issued by directors Of the Inspira.
ton Copper Company:
Because or the prevailing
price Of copper and the cur.
tailed operations Of the com,
pany, directors decided to take
no action on the. dividend at
this time" - -
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
s Il K COMPANY
NET DROPS

Duplan Silk Corporation re
ports for the three months ended
August 81, 1880, the first quar-
ter Of its current fiscal year, net
profit after all charges and re-
serve for taxes of $228.760, equiva-
lent after payment of $84,5S8 div
idends on preferred stock out
standing to Al cents per share on
$50, 900 no par shares Of com
mon stock. This compares with
net profit of 1862. .478 or Is cents a
share and $299 ,573 or so cents
g share in the corresponding
quarters OF 1929 and 1928, re-
spectively.
According to the company's
books as of August 81, 1890, cash
and receivables amounted to ST..
O62, ,767. an increase Of $3.50, IA
over the corresponding figure for
for the first quarter Of 1929. In
ventorieS on the other hand have
shown a decrease being reported
as $4.295.151. compared with
$f.542,059 in the 1929 quarter.
There were outstanding as of
August 81, 1880, $4,O79, 800 pre-.
ferred stock, $295, 400 having been
retired since the corresponding
date in 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
G D s 7 FINDING
BROUGHT OUT


The Importance Of practical
cost finding in the operation ots
personal finance companies was
brought to the attention Of the
sixteenth annual convention Of,
the American Association Of Per-
sonal Finance Companies today
by DR.. N. n. Neifeld, Of New
York.
He said:
we are al agreed on the Z
necessity Of knowing more !,
about our business. C0mpeEi. 9
tion, modified legislation and
the growing interest Of the
public In the busiress win force
us to evaluate each step Of our e
operations in dollars and cents,
Such evaluatiOn, when con
fined to important information, d
IL feasible and practical"
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Leading Produce Markets

| Cantalonpes =. Supplies lirht Eastern
shore Maryland various varieties. stand
ara crates. 81. few, higher: poorer, 500
sises, so075c, few higher. Colorado,
Pink Meats, jumbo flats, S1@I25. few
$1.S5; standard flats. 75c9S1. Honey
standard crates, ali sizes bsst ta1a $500
LIS. few 50: poorer Sl@12s
Carrots--Supplies moderate New York
eu. baskets. washed. niostly TBe. Cali
$50. Nearby, per bunch 2@4c
Cauliflower-Supplies light. Colorado,
crates. best s1.75@2; poorer. $101.25
Long Island, $1.25@I.T5
Celery--One New York arrived: 13 cars
on track. Including broken. Supplies
moderate: demand slow; market dull
New York, two.third crates. rough. best,
ity and condition. tf01.35.
Corn--supplies moderate. New Jer-
sey sugar per doz i0@ 25c. Nearby,
sugar. per doz.s best 2oQ25c; poorer,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light Massaehu.
setts. Dbl boxes, best. ss.2s@s.Go;
bu. baskets, fancy, mostly SO.
Damsona-Supplies light New York,
bu. baskets. mostly around 81; h-nu.
baskets. $1@1.16.
Jersey, bu. hampers. 50075c. Nearby,
VI -bu. hampers. 40 q Soc
Grapes--Ten California arrived West
ern, cars reconsigned: a cars on
track. including broken: Eastern. cara
on track, including broken. Delaware
truck receipts light E1astern supplies
moderate: demand slow: market very
dun. New York. 12-qt baskets u. S. Ia.
Concords. s5@40e: Niagaras 80 o@s5c:
Got baskets. Coneords. mostly lie. very
few higher: Niagaras and Brightons 10c.
Delaware: i2-qt baskets concords 40e,
Grapefruit--Supplies moderate. Florida.
boxes, U. s. Is. as to size. sS@4.5o. few
higher,
New York arrived Is cars on track, IN
ciudins broken. western supplies mod
crate: demand Slows market dull. Crates
Iceberg, I to dozs California. $500
York supplies light; demand good: mar
ket about steady. Two-ao&. crates. Big
Boston. S1.25@1.5o. mostly $3.50.
ern Shore Maryland. bu. hampers best.
HOLES, few higher: poorer. 50@90c
Long Island. bags, approximately IS
lbs. $50 Nearby. y bu. hampers.
onions-one Indiana. Michigan, /
New Y ork. 2 Ohio arrived: 21 cars on
track, including broken. Supplies lib
-ral demand slow market dull. Fifty
y-.n, 6sG 75c, few higher; Ohio and In
a;ana 656p76c mostly 7se; New York
6nm65c. few 75e New York, i00-Ib.
sacks, Yellows. U s Is. mostly st;e5.
ears on track including broken Penn
sylvania and New Jersey truck receipts
light. Supplies moderate: demand mod
kets. Eibertas U. Is. 2-inch mini
mum, sl;fs@2: few higher: full ripe.
81. 41.50. New Jersey. bu. baskets.
Elbertas unclassifisd. large. t22S@2.B0;
Haies' unelassifisd. iafsa ta1EoG
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

Peas--one California arrived; . re-
consigned; 81 cars on track including
broken. Eastern supplies fairly liberal
York. buahel baskets. BartiettA. U. s.
10, inches, minimum, green. s1.S5@
1.75; few higher, ripe, best 81; few
higher, full ripe, 5o3aSe; No. Is, green
baskets. seckels, No. IL. large 81; few
higher. medium mostly around $3.50;
Peas--supples m derate. western
bushel hampers, $3.25@350; 45-pound
crates best s4.75@5: poorer, S49i.5o.
Peppers-Supplies m derate. New
Jersey bushel hampers, 50975e. Nearby
Y .bushel hampers, best 400 soc; poorer,
Potatoes-Five Maine, 1 Pennsylvania
arrived; cars on track including
ern Shore Virginia. boat. Western Mary
moderate. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Maine. 1Oo-
pound sacks Mts. Y. s. Is, best mostly
:5xi ssasi pooFsr. s2@a1o; cobblers: best
ISO: wsstern Maryland and Pennsyl.
yaniA, ioo.pouna sacks, Round whites,
2. s. IL. $2.lo92.1s: few fine quality,
higher, uneradsd, $1.75@Lso; few 81.
Shore virginia stave barrels, cobbiers,
u. s. Is, ts0s.2s; untrAded. s2.250
Prunes--suppliss light. idaho, crates.
mostly around 81.
ouincss--suppllss light. New York
bushel baskets, No. 1s, rnostly 81
Sweet PotatoSe--No car-lot arrivals;
no cars on track. Receipts equivalent
to Eastern shore Maryland, l Eastern
Shore Virginia boat. Eastern Shore
Maryland Eastern Shore Virginia, Della
ware and nearby truck receipts light.
Supplies moderate: demand moderate:
market about steady. Eastern Shore
Virginia, barrels. Yellows. U. S. Is, 500
9.25; ungraded. s2.5o@2T5: few higher,
Eastern shore Maryland, bushel hampers
Yellows, o. S. Is. s1.2S@1.4O; few 81. so;
ungraded, sI@1,1O. Nearby h-bushei
harnpers: Fellows, s60sOc; mostly
auash--supplles light. Nearby "
buahel hampers, 50m85c.
Tornatoes--Ca alifornia. lug boxes. 80
pounds. net. sl.So@1Ss. New jersey,
1?.aqsrt Baskets. 2S9soe; v .bushei
higher. poorer. SEQ soc. Gamers stocE
per bushel, 4o@s0c.
On the Baltimore ESss Rutt.r ana r..
Exohange there were no sa offsriaes
Street sales. market dull. small lots
nearby current receipts eandled 3oa
S2e, Receipts. butter $40 tubs; eggs
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens Young. colored, as TO sizs
e2t 26cj few higher; legharns as 10 slse
s0q 2ae chiekenA-- Old. heavy. 2s6 2be
Few higher; medium, lSM22c; leghorns
and other light stock, I4016c; roosters,
14ml5c. -
Ducks Young. white Pekrns, four
pounds and over. 1'41sc: few 2Oc:
Muscovy. four pounds and over, l6@Isc;
Ducks-old, all kinds, l4@ise.
Guineas-xouns, a. to sizs, Bo0sse
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
H|TI
BY EDITOR

Return to old.fashioned Ameri
can selling methods and less
srumbling about hard times, was
suggested by Merle Thorps, editor
Of Nations Business, at a ban.
quet closing the convention Of
the American Association OF Per.
sonal Finance Companies, to ac.
celerate return Of normal busi.
ness. He asked:
els our vaunted American SELL
ing only a fair weather phe-
iaOmenon? Has lt no stamina,
and does 1t cave in with the
first hard body blow?
'It would seem 50.
"FOr years the world watched
with amazement not unmixed
with envy, the selling forces of
America in action. We mOdestIy
acknowledged the applause. We
knew we were good.
And we were. American sell
Ing was hard-hitting. tireless,
sourCefuI, enthusiastic. IL not
only created demands, but it
helped buyers to find the means
to satisfy those demands. It
raised standards Of living over
night, and in the joy Of accom-.
plishment It sang as it worked.
Came the stock market sQuall
Of last October. Hesitation.
Overcaution. Pessimism. Fear.
Rumo3s Of failures and panic.
The spiEi: Of buying depressed.
did selling roll mp it's sleeves
and eagerly welcome a trial of
Its strength and Fesourceful.
ness? II did not. 1t joined the
mnlligrubbers. 1t crowded the
walters at the wailing wall. It
acted like tired old man after
long walk on q s1ltry day."
To unreasoned fear, Thorpe at.
tributed prolongation Of depres-
sion.
He said the time would come,
however, when the pessimists win
be laughed at. "the birds will be
singing, . and courage will return
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-No car-lot arrivals; cars on
track, including broken western Mary
land. Pennsylyania and virgiaiA truck
receipts moderate, Supplies fairly lib.
eraI; demand and trading liknt; market
very duh. Blu. baskets, New York. u. s.
Is, h-inch up. Gravensteins. 20-ounce
Wolf Rivers, sllO@l16. few highers
various early fall varieties, unclassified
2A Inch up. 750soc few 81: western
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia. o.
S. is. 2M -inch up. Jonathans $3.50 few
higher; Crimes $l.25 few higher: vart-
Gus early fan varieties. U s. is. az inch
up. 75c o 81: unclassified "a inch up
500 TIC, Boxes. Washington combina
tton fancy and extra fancy, Jonathans
medium to ,arge size $2253 3 so
Nearby. k hu. hampers various yaria-
ties ESQ soc.
Beans Supplies moderate New der
eey, bu, hampers. Bauntifuls $IGtsa6:
Round Stringiess Sl.25@1.50 Nearby
Round Stringless. per bu,i 1.40, faw
higher "E,
Beets = Supplies moderaCe All sec
tions, per bunch, 2n5c.
Cabbage--Ope New York arrived: l3
cars on track including broken. Sup
pliss, light; demand good: market firm.
New York. bulk. per ton Round type.
best $40 @22; poorer. Sl29ls.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
RAILROAD Ne 7
DECLINES

Pittsburgh g. West Virginia
railroad Net operating income
for August, sl7S,Osl. agains st
s171.4S4 in August. 1929. In the
eight months ended August 81
net operating income totaled ST.
Oss, ,04S, equivalent to $3.50 q
share on S02,S51 shares. com.
pared with $1,573.236, or $40 a
share in the like 1929 period.
Cleaner Combine Harvester
Corp. Twelve and one-half
months ended August 81, esti-
mated net profit $1,4O0,00O or
$3.50 a share against $1,053,T3a or
s2.63 share in the preceding
twelve and one-half months.
Los Angeles Gas g. Electric Co.
Eight months ended August 81
net income $4,725, ,7sO against S..
96s, ,346 in the like 1929 period.
Market Street Railway CO.
August net, income 1929.
against $S7,3S4 in August, 1929.
Year ended August 81 surplus
$805, $50 against $69T ,8l3 in the
preceding year.
New York, Ontario a Western
railroad - August net inc m G
$382,0lO against 1924 ,428 In Au.
gust, 1929. Eight months ended
August 81 net income $658 ,258,
against $778,076 in the like 1929
period.
Texas Pacific railroad August
net income $585,346, against
S66O,36O in August, 1929. Eight
months ended August 81 net in
come $4,688.655 against $S,738,.
545 In the like 1929 period.
Northern Pacific railroad Au-
gust net income $l,736, ,T56,
a gainst $2,498,934 In August,
1929. Eight months ended Au-
gust 81, net income SIS, 5,9O4, ,462,
against $l1,547,126 in the like
1929 period.
Atlantic Gulf q West Indies
s. S.-Seven months ended July
81, net profit $1,122, ,O5S, or 1851
q share, compared with $2,075,-
661 or $3.50 q share in the like
1929 period.
Nevada Cal. Electric Co. .-Au.
gust surplus $57, ,451, against $75.-
23l in August, 1929. Eight months
ended August 81, surplus sS77,.
o4S: against ,$s3s.21o in the like
1879 period.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Vest. Air Er. to Sell
Southern Lines

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26.-The
Western Air Express has practi-
cally completed negotiations, it
was learned here today, for the
sale of It's Southern passenger
lines, running from Los Angeles
to Dallas. The lines will be sold
to a new company being formed
by the consolidation Of the South
west Air Fast Express and the
Robertson Aircraft Corporation,
both controlled by the Aviation
Corporation Of Delaware.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
NE w S
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS :

FALL. sERV1CN Floor snrfaeings
finishing, various kinda Of painttn9i
garage buildings easy terms.
AUTOMOBILE sERv1CEe - Ape
proved Dodge and Ford Service Sta
ti0ns are at your command
noes FOR SALE - Blne Ribbon
d6E9 at stud; bssardedssh desired.
no YOuR FLOORS NEED AT
TkNTIONe- Floor laying, Beraplng
and finishing. waxed to look Ike
new.
lPHOLSTERIN(i--If your slip coe-
erA and uphOisteFy are IN need 0f
repair, see me fOt an estimate as
Co complete cost
FURNITURE REPAIRED Mirrors
Installed or FesIlVePed; furniture
repaired and rcsnrsaeed to look
Fksse ars ,'sideIi0hts" on some Of aaas
lAtSrestta1 aaVeftfeenseNts HoU aoi1 JtR8 q
ne Basfgess SerDtce. Directory Of to6gyi
ftmse aAS KSndlS elassLftt8 IA.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Jones e LGlsghlils to
Improve Plant

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26.-1na.
provements to cost S,400, 900 viii
be made by the Jones and Laugh.
lin steel Corporation, In its plant
in this city, It was announced to.
day
"a new electrically driven rolling
min win be the principal ita.
pr0vement to be made. An ex-
tension TO the Hardwood polishing
mill involving the expenditure OF
a large sum Of money. Is also
under way.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Ca-lot shipments reported for the,
entile United states for Wednesday,
Apples-Californla. SC: Idaho, 61;
Afarylau nd, Is; New York. Sc; virginia.
Ts; Washinetoh, 23s. Others 21s.
GTapes-California, sos: Iowa. Il;
Michigan, 81: New York, "a; Pennsyl-
vania' ~ washington 2. Total S94. Z
Onions-Colorado. II; Indiana. "a:
Iowa, 80; Michigan, so; New York, so.
Others 90. Total 1s7.
Potatoes--colorsdo, ali; Maine. 2iI;
SSnssffvania. II. ctAsrs SIS. Total $50.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Exchange Members
Seek HOLiCInU

Members OF. the New York stock
Exchange are circulating a petit
tion on the floor of the exchange
requesting that the exchange be
closed on Saturday, October IL,
the day preceding the Columbus
Day holiday. Should the request
be granted it will result in an.
other three-day holiday as Colum-
bus Day, which falls on Sunday
this year, win be observed on Mon
day.
Members of the New York Cot
ton Exchange are circulating a
similar petition,
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Standard of Jersey
To Sell Batteries

In addition to accepting tele.
grams and selling tires the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey
will also sell storage batteries at
its gasoline stations. The COM
pany is also expected to add house
hold chemicals, which 1t manufec-
lures, to its gasoline iaventory.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
GRAMS OPEN LOW

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S (IN.s,) ,).-Grains
opened generally lower today Wheat
was unchanged to hc off. Corn 81 to
%c lower. and oats y to 10 Off.
Opening prices:
Wheat--September 7sMc; December,
s2Bc; March. s5Ac: May. Ss% q 0SS7sc
Corn--September. S5sse; December
S2@82l4c March. sax @S3&c; May
S5A @S5Mc
ts-necemher. 37% @3Sc; March
80 q Nl39A e. NAY. liz aR41Ae. !.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Checker Cab Votes
Deal With PnrneLee

Stockholders Of Checker Cab
Manufacturing Company today
approved plan to acquire q con-
trolling interest in Parmelee
Transportation Company in &C
cordance with letter sent to stock
holders on September 13.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
New York Bond Market.

GFurnlsAed by W. B Hibbs 4 Col
GeVArnmeat Hondn
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

quslutos faraaha ), - vo ElehaaEe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
South

154s FINLEY ST.
Rooms, modern. $3.50 down.
FTEBER 81 REILLY REALTORS,
Ri. 3Soe. N. J. FOX. HUI. 1868
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

Barter and Swap
$500 EQUITY In S fn. brick veneer bun
gslow. mod. gar. frt. drive, paved st.,
sell. trade for car. On. T37l-M.
MORAY REFRIGERATOR = 6xsxl0; per-
feet cond.: sell. trade for grocery box.
Ia. 4024.
ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO-To trade for
electric radio. He. 1908.
FORD TOURING-Good running order.
trade for what have you? II. 27&o.
Business Opportunities
TRUCK FREIGHT LINES-si2.ee0 worth
Of equipment. VIII sacrifice for SO per
cent cost. including permits. IL 1892.
BEST cash OFFER takes 25-room hotel; so
miles from Indianapolis: doing fine busi-
ness. Box B-85, Times.
BOOMING HOUSE FOR SALE rooEns.
6l3 Z New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Lots for Sale

JOrsLChoiee lot en- North Denny ST.. 500
block. Reas: u sold quick. Oh. 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Houses and Flats Furnishes
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

Beautifully furnished apartments, Ell
clancy and bedroom type; Frlgidaire;
saith With tub and shower. Good parking
space. Walking distance. Phone Ri. 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Automobiles for Sale
ITS PRESTIGE NEVER
WAVES

Thousands of motorists today
wisely prefer the distinction,
comfort and beauty of a used
Packard to the lesser advan-
tages of q new car selling
around the same price, be-
cause of it's design and quail
ity, Packard is even more eco
nomica1' to operate and main
tain.