davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Delicious Scallop.

Tuna fish and crab meat are delicious
made into a scallop Use equal parts
Of fish and crab meat, add some cream
sauce. top with fine bread crumbs, and
dots Of butter. and bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

as easy O matter TO become best sellers
as 1t was in early postwar days.
(Copyright, 1891, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

!. "Bell hop" for IS years In the same
hotel is the record Of Arthur Dexter Of
the Bellevue Stratford in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
"Redch for q
LUCKY instead"

Everyone has an Adam's Apple Every
man every woman has one. Touch your
Adom's Apple with your finger. You are
, actually touching your Iorynx this is your
voice box contains your voeal chords.
When you consider your Adam's Apple.
you are considering your fhroaf-your
vocal chords.
"ToAsTINc" expels eerfain harsh irri.
fonts present In al! raw tebasees: These
expelled irrifanfs are not present in your
LUCKY STRIKE the modern cigarette. We
sell these expelled irrifanfs to manvfae-
tUrers Of chemical compounds. Everyone
knows fhof sunshine meIIows -thaf's why
the "ToASTING" Process includes the use
Of UIfra Violet Rays. LUCKY sTRIKE-made
Of the finest foboeeos the Cream Of the
Crop THEN IFS IoAsIEp"-an extra.
secret and exclusive heating process. It is
this process that exPeIs these harsh irri:
tonfs. No wonder 2o,679 American ply.
sicions have stated LUcKIES 70 be less
irrifufins. No wonder LUcKIES are aIways
kind to your fhroat. And 50 we soy Con.
slider your Adams Apple" Be careful in.
your choice Of cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

TUNE IN-The Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra,
every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evening over
N. B. G. n e tsvorks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
WOMAN JAILED
IN LIQUOR CASE
COPS Search After Offer
Is Held Legal.

If a policeman sees DRINKS come
out of your home and then you
offer him a drink Of liquor, he has
a legal right to obtain a search
warrant and ransack your premises
. for booze.
This ruling was made today by
Municipal Judge Paul G. Wetter
when he fined Mrs Bessie L. Crod-
dy. So. Of 203h Indiana avenue,
owner Of the Acorn Novelty Com
lpany, 500 and sentenced her thirty
days in the Indiana woman's prison
on blind tiger count.
Sol Rabb, attorney, attempted TO
suppress evidence Of Patrolman
FLOYD Ridenback which showed that
nine days before the raid was made
on Mrs. Croddy place Of business
Ridenback saw DRINKS walking from
her home, that she offered him
liquor TO drink, and admitted that
she had parties" at her home.
Wetter held that the search war
rant obtained in the manner in
which Ridenback obtained his war
rant was legal and that the evil
dence could not be suppressed.
Ridenback told the court he con-
hscated 361 quarts Of beer and found
twenty gallons brewing in the raid
on Mrs, Croddys residence. Mrs.
Croddy sells confetti and other car
nival novelties at the Indiana ave-
nue. address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE 10 TAxPAYERs.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice Is hereby gwen to taxpayers
COMMON no Coy oogunS Of nq the 6itg Of Indisn
spolis now has pending. before it General
Ordinance No. 3d. 1881, which proposes
TO transfer moneys from certain num-
bered funds and reappropIiating the
same TO other numbered funds as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Detective Sergeants to
Dept. of Public Safety, Administra-
ton Fund No. Is. Services,-Other
si.55ooo from Dept. Of Public Safety.
Personal Assistant Surgeon to
Dept. OF Pub Safety Administration
Fund no. 1l--Services. Personal, Sur
The above described ordinance is due
TO come up for passage at the next reg;
ular meeting Of the Council to be held
on the goth day Of April, 1881, at 1880
After said appropriation has been de-
feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal
to the State Board of Tax Commissioners
for further and final action thereon by
fling of petition therefor with the
ten days after said additional appropria-
ton has been made by said Common
Council and the State Board OF Tax
Commissioners will TX date for hearing
witness my hand and the seal Of the
City Of Indianapolis. this 7th day OF
HENRY o. GOETT,
lsEAJl City Clerk
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCK
EFT NO. 10471
In the matter OF the petition Of the
LooGootee Light and Fuel Company to
sell its indeternlinate permit and all OF
It's assets to the Knox Utility Corpora
ton.
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Of Indiana will con,
cause IN the Room OF the Commission,
State House, at Indianapolis. Indiana. at
10 O'clock A. NJ. on April %, 1881.
requested bv the Commission.
PUEBLO SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY HOWELL ELLIS.
Commissioner.
Indianapolis Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Fire Routs Show Crowd

BY Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 15.-A
burning fire In the Fawn theater
caused q stampede Of patrons and
resulted in injury Of Mrs. Albert
Henderson. She fell while hurrying
from the theater, suffering a frac-
tI1red knea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

SAVE 80 % ON ANY JOB
Complete motor overhauled. eyerythine
furnished: IS. $13:, IS, s27; IS. s36: The
big shop. Personal supervision of master
mechanics and absolutely guaranteed.
Drive in or phone Indiana State Auto
School. South and Alabama. Ri. 0648.
JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new TOPS and curtains Tor
vour car 2o2 kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Automobiles for Sale
Spring Is Here
Have You a Car?

Act now! Prices are at their low
est ebb. Popular makes and models
will be hard to get later in the
! season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Anartnent Rental Bureau

FWooDSMALL AcENCE%
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north CT Washington ST.; let
US help YOU ind one. positively no extra
ually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. CalI
Ri 1871. dav and night service.
nth, w.. ,42--Nicely decorated kitchenette
apt; heat light, gas. water ana ICE tlr-
nished: $3.50: Apply Apt. |. THE GRANT.
THE CHISWICK
buckle. 2303-ll: desirable rooms,
Bsbe 99ms Ri s 429s eF hsat a fn0 1SSsM T
rRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
Houses for Rent
ADAMS, 2o59-4 rms, buiIt-in cabinet;
linoleun and window shades furn.; gar;
water paid; $40. Ii. 4666; Oh. 7l69-M.
+ bungalow double; gar: water paid. s23.
ALBANY, $50
South Of GARFIELD park; 5-room modern
scHMfD & SMITH. INC. REALTORS.
BROADWAY and 42d; attrac mod; bed
nm. single; doubts gar; $50. wa. 46l6.
DRAPER. 154l-5 rooms water paid. gas
cleo. SIS: near school. Hu. 1853.
1923 DRExEL
Elve-room single; SIS.
DEARBORN, 2037-Cozy bungalow double
gas range; gar; wa. paid; S25. Ri. 1920
DRExEL-S30; coy 4 rooms. mod. garage,
water pd.: Al condition. Wa. 3347.
EWING. l408-Near Brookside PIX, strictly
modern rooms, $50 ia. il68.
GALE. N, l2l4-4-rm double. semi-mod.,
alley paved. gar, E. 10th car, $50. Ia. 44a2
1856 HovEY
Five-rooni single; SIS.
GREGORY & APPEL, INC. Ii. 7491.
haTd8ood doors down s 88o !04 Wa. 56i 9ossn'
IOWA, E, I8-5 rooms, garage; water
paid; $50. Wa. 1855.
HEALING, N, l3l9-Private home: re-
decorated; meals optional. Oh. 6735.
REDWOOD AVE. 39l3-Bungalow S rms,
modern. garage; water paid. Hu. 1888.
La SALE. n. 84SSE5-rm7 mod nod double;
LINwOOD, 7l3-4-rm.. mod. redecorated,
bullt-in-cabinet gar, water pd. Oh. 0588.
LAWTON ST, 1923
rIlRE 2S e s2 sha9 Fl si'2 asoss. garage '2'
MADISON AVE. 1855 rooms. mod, ex-
cept furnace. good cond.. $40. Oh. 6I7i.
MINNESOTA, E,-4 rooms, water paid;
MORRIS, w, 1854
Five rooms; modern; water paid. st
S23 so; good cond.
SCHMID s SMITH. INC. REALTORS.
PARKvIEW. 237-Nodern, Groom house,
with garage; SIS. CAN Ii. 5575. Eve
nings wa. 24i0.
PRuITT ST. 134o-5-room bungalow. cleo
trio. gas. garage. practically new. one
Realtor. Ri. ISL. II. 0621.
SALEM, s442-AttT. ms: strictly mod;
garage: $40 Near shortridge. ia. 1926
SHELLER 72-5 rooms and bath. garage.
SOS.
sOUTHEAsTERN, 2705-sIod- s-rr1 double,
excellent condi.; water pd.; s23. II. 1916.
SPRUCE. isi5-Near Minnesota car. and
blvd, 6-rrn. single, gar. Al, $50. wat. ID.
TROWBRDGE. 259-Au modern with
garage: SD. RI SAL.
UDELL. 6i3-l5-4-room modern double,
garage. water paid. Ha. 0ss2.
HARRIS. s. SIS rms. mod except
z5TH, E. 342o-s-rn., story single, toilet,
lghts; gas. water, garage. large lot $50
Cottage, 1915; SIG
5 Rooms. water paid. HI. zSss.
one month free: rent 81: ls37N,. Hard
ing St. TOcnrs A1Ac. OWL 1854 N,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Extra Cash From Articles Through Times Want Ads
Storage and Transfer

RADIO TRANsFER-Ri. 4T57 Get our
price on overland. city hauling.
NORTHWESTERN TRANsFER CO.-PriceS
reasonahle. Call AZ al times. "a. 3Izl.
LOCAL Overland hauling. storage. Special
rates: all losds insured II. 1857.
LANGDoH TRANSFER-LocaI: long dis
tanee hauling: spec. rates. u. o556.
TRANSFER AND MOVING.
PRICES REAS. CH. 1lz4
II YOU SEE q want ad that interests you.
answer IL TO-DAY the opportunity may be
gore tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Houses for Rent

$30-155. w. Pratt St; Z rooms; bath,
furnace. owner, B654 N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

WONfEN-Interested homework. reliable
kind good money, send stamp today
for information. NATIONAL CO., 1644a
Sylvania. Toledo, Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Lots for Sale

EXTER sT.-Second vacant lot north Of
w 18th St.. east side; lst lot east of Bos-
art, facing 18th st from south Ri. 7725
FILLMORE GARDENS-High lot, / square
ACRES-New improvements: bargain.
428 E. Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Cottage, 1915; SIG

~V0~15S3 70 . ~
5 Rooms, water paid. HI. 1855
ONE month free: rent 81. 133EN Hard
ing St; rooms, elec- Owr 1884 N
Dsaawsrs s.. Ia sss@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Musical instruments
PIANO. ACCORDI0NS

@~-A = y ALNOO4N4@A w
Special SIS up. Terms Inquire re-
garding free lesson course
Pearson Piano Co.
zas n Penn. 81. q. ssas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
HOME MAINTENANCE

q General house cleaning: woodwork.
windows washed. Painting. paper
Jag and cleaning. esti free. IA. 46s6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Miscellaneous Wanted
Building and Contracting

FREE dumping grounds for everyone.
Meridian and Adler: u N. Belt r. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Young engineer: practical
knowledge in public utilities preferable.
but not absolutely necessary. Opportunity
for learning public utilities business in
all its branches and chance for right
required. In answering. give full par
ticulars with references. Times Box B231.
WANTED-EX Experienced farm hand; single,
white. Call New Augusta 703.
EXPERIENCED house man, wants work;
good references. Call Oh. ,5724.
SPECIAL advertising campaign: agents
wanted; $3.50 per dav easy Oh. olIe-R.
Situations Wanted Male
WATERMAN and stationary fireman. Day
or night. Experienced. Can give good
reference. DR.. 2223-M-
Help Wanted Female
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Suburban for Rent
Houses for Sale

garage garden, wat. I'd. city car SEW serVD:
S25; adults or small family. Be. 3264-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

HOUSE CAR FOR SALE cExAn.
Must sacri1ce- e70 81 iffr 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
10 UNION TITLE.
Ii. S455. Nights. Sundays and 9olidays.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apis. IL ten
locations: $35 up. Phone. Ii. 1891.
FWooDsMALL AcENCY'R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Machinery and Tools
Store-Offlce Supplies

TYPEWRITERS-All standard makes new
chimes. Repairs and typewriter suppiies
PsT 6p Or q a sk ESQ 5e9tSd &
WRITING MACHINE CO., 1877 N. Nerd
ian St. Board Of Trade Bldg Ii $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
BY ALVIN RESCH,

written iOf the ASSOClaLeQ Fress.
CHICAGO, August IAN analysis of
/ $3.50 banks closed throughout the Ma
ton in the year from July i, 1880, to
June 80, 1881, reveals that 70 per cent
we're in towns of losing population or
towns whose growth has been below
average.
Most Of the closed banks, further
more. were relatively small. OF the
total, / 1892 had less than 81 600. 900 In
deposits, 22l had from 81 900 900 TO
$4,000 900, IL had from $4,000, 900 to
500 ,000. 900. and only one had more
than 100000, 600
This study comprises part Of q new
picture" of banking in the August issue
of the Bankers Monthly, which goes TO
press next week. 1t is written by John
Y. Beatty, the magazines editor.
On the basis of 1930-31 bank closings
and a surrey Of shifts in the Nation 8
bank resources since 1881, he finds not
only a tendency toward concentration
of resources in large centers Of popula-
ton. but also a decided trend OF re-
sources to Eastern States.
Illinois Heads List.
Only 394 of all banks closed in the
last year were found in towns whose
population has increased ct q rate of 2
per cent a year Most towns with closed
banks, Beatty says. show a serious" de-
cline in population.
Illinois, with 1873 banks closed in the
year following July /, 1880, leads the
list of States showing the largest total
cloSings Arkansas had 1913: Iowa, ia:
Missouri, 1902; North Carolina, 90, and
Indiana. 80. Only four States-Dela-
ware, New Hampshire, Rhode Island
and Wyoming-suryived the year with
no bank closings.
Within the year 1913 of the closed
banks reopened, leaving q net total Of
1,458 closed June 80. Seventy-two
others were taken over by other banks
in the same town or nearby towns.
The study of States losing the most
banks in growing towns showed that a
large percentage of the reopened banks
also are in growing towns.
Comparison of 1881 bank resources
in all States with 1921 figures reveals
that 80 States and the District of CO.
lumbia have gained $23.652, $50, 900 in
10 years. while Is States have lost
S811 $4,000 During that decade the
States whose resources gained have lost
virtually the same number of banks as
the States whose resources dropped.
Only five States, however, gained in
their total bank resources from 1880
to 1881. These were Connecticut.
Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island.
All New England and Middle At
lantic States are included in the list of
States whose bank resources have
gained since 1921, with New York
leading with an increase Of $11 ,061,-
126, 900 Pennsylvania and MaSsachu-
sets follow, while Illinois and California
to show gains topping the billion dollar
mark.
The greatest loss in bank resources,
the study shows. was suffered by Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
RAPID ADVANCES
IN SHOE INDUSTRY
Output Peak Probably Hit in
JuIy-Work on Fall Or
derS Started.

Attributiug the recent improvement
! in the shoe industry largely to the de-
manc for ow-priced shoes with style
features, the Bank of America N A
reports that while figures for June
when available may indicate a seasonal
decline in production it is expected
that the lead over 1880 monthly out
put will be maintained. In a review
Of the recovery, the bank says:
THE rate of production activity IN
creased sharply in February and since
| that month has been we'll above the
level OF the corresponding part of 1890
By April monthly output of boots and
shoes had risen TO slightly more than
30,000000 pairs. an increase of about
81 per cent over last December's record
low point. May production in response
TO seasonal influences declined a little
below the April figure and it is be-
! Heved that figures for the June output
may indicate a further seasonal decline
in production. Aggregate production
OF boots and shoes in the past five
months fell about 100000 pairs below
the number produced in the first five
months of 1880, but this difference is
due to the extremely low production
Of January. 1881, and will probably
have been eliminated before the present
Summer is over
Ordinarily the early Summer is a.
comparatively quiet time in the boot
and shoe manufacturing industry and
production begins to increase in July
reaching the peak for the year in the
late Summer or early Autumn. Judg-
ing from current reports. this year will
in all probability be no exception to
the general rule number of shoe
factories are said to have started opera
. tons on an increased production sched-
ule, following the holiday on July T.
| Work on Fall orders has already
started. There has been some increase
/ in orders for early delivery. and the
emphasis being placed on quick ship
ment appears to indicate that retailers
stocks have been allowed to fall
rather low
Recent advances in leather prices,
| it is claimed. have brought about a
situation where shoes. at present IA tes,
are below replacement cost. 1t is oues-
toned, however. whether the advances
| in raw material quotations will be re-
flected in shoe prices to any impor-
tsnt extent, for the present. The popu-
lar demand for shoes is leaning very
strongly just now toward the less ex-
pensive varieties. and with the buyers
| price IS evidently an even more i'm
portant consideration than is usually
the case
Mounting rice and raw silk prices
brought cheer in Japan recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
WAR DEBT PLAN STARTS
NEW NATIONALISM BOND

Whatever may be the direct or ulti-
mate outcome of President Hoover's
plan for a one-year moratorium on all
ntergovernmental war debts, including
repsrations payments. Trust Companies
Magazine says, it marks a new national
ism and a new spirit of cooperation
toward the rest OF the world on the part
Of the United States as the leading
creditor nation. 1t is in truth the
first great constructive move we have
made for the worlds economic recov-
cry" 1t serves notice that the United
States accepts fellowship and obligation
in the common economic problems of
the nations, while in no sense implying
departure Of traditional policy of de-
tachment from the purely political con-
Germs of foreign nations. More i'm
portant than any sacrifices involved
by suspension of war debt payments is
the factor of restoring confidence at a
time of worldwide depression and dis
arrangements Of trade and price rela-
tionships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
OF CLOSED BANKS
FOUND IN BACKWARD TOWNS

whose decrease totaled 1928 .339 900.
South Dakota was second greatest loser.
South Carolina, third. and Nebraska,
fourth.
Ten-Year Record.
In the 10 years since 1921 Iowa was
found to have lost the greatest number
OF banks-707. Missouri lost 557: Min
nesota. $50; North Dakota, 545, and
Nebraska, 461. Missouri and Minnesota.
however, showed an increase in bank
resources despite their heavy loss OF
banks.
Detailed study of the rate of bank
closings throughout the country in the
last year shows that more than 100
banks closed in each of five months
263 in November, $50 in December. 1872
in January, 108 in March. and 178 in
June. In all other months since July,
1880, less than 100 banks have closed.
Only one State. Nevada, has the same
number of banks as it had 10 years
ago, and only three States, New Jersey,
Delaware and Connecticut. have more
All other States have fewer banks than
in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
STOCKS IN RALLY
AFTER EARLY DROP
Public Utilities Make Best
ShoWing-Motor List
Is irregular.
ny GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, August Public utili-
ties made the best showing in today's
dull stock market, which, after opening
irregularly, sold off, but rallied at the
end Of the first hour.
Motors were irregular. with Cnrysler
meeting some profit taking as General
Motors advanced. Timken Roller Bear
ing was up small fraction after per-
sistently making new low levels In recent
sessions. The company meets for divi-
dend action August A and some revision
OF the present SO annual dividend rate
may be ordered.
Borg Warner rose a small fraction on
a report that Ford might adopt free
wheeling. Briggs was firm but mac
tive. From retail trade centers came
the news that automotive accessory
buying is on the uptrend.
Electrical equipments were exceeding
ly dull but shade higher most Of the
day. In the case Of General Electric
some interest was noted in 1t after the
announcement of an order for trans
formers approximating $1,000. 900.
Bank Rate Increase.
The DAYS budget OF news included an
increase in the Reichsbank rate from
10 to Is per cent as prelude to the
more complete opening Of commercial
banks in Germany; President Hoover
proposal to sell surplus cotton and
wheat TO Germany on long-term credits,
and the granting OF a $3.50, 600, 600
credit to the Bank of England by the
Bank of France and the Federal Re
serve system.
Domestic trade reviews emphasized
the decrease in retail failures against
the rise in wholesalers bankruptcies
and the continuance of slow collections
The heat wave this week adversely
affected retail trade, with the exception
of seasonal lines, but wholesale buying
and inquiries for Autumnal lines in
creased
United Gas improvement was up a
shade, while United Corporation at one
time showed a gain Of a point. The
former company reported net OF $1.5l
a common share for the IL months
ended June 80, against $1.47 a share
in the previous year.
The action of American Telephone
suggested it was meeting resistance on
the down side. Public Service of New
Jersey. Consolidated Gas and Standard
Gas during this period were up from
fractions to point.
Other Changes.
Great Northern made a new low for
the year on limited turnover, while
other grain carriers were inclined to
heavineSs as a result Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission order putting in
effect a grain rate slash, despite the
plea Of the railroads, aproximating
$40 00o.0 900.
International Nickel was lower at
times on the belief that directors at
their dividend meeting Monday will
order a reduction in the present quar-
terly rate of IS cents a share. j. l.
Case broke more than 3 points to a
new low level for the year before
rallying. The decline reflected a grow
ing belief that the company would have
TO revise its dividend rate and possibly
float a bond issue in view of the out
look for the farm implement industry
Coca Cola was a strong spot in the
Specialties.
tCopyriEht. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
traint and better business Judgment on

straint and better business judgment on
the part Of those engaged in the oil
industry.
1.-THE picture" he went on, sis one Of
overdevelopment and Generalization.
Starting with the battle cry of conser-
walton, we have wound up with futile
and misdirected attempts at this thing
called proration. Has stability been
achieved? Has order been established?
Has overdevelopment been stopped? Is
the producer of the State getting fair
return. The answer to all these ques-
tons is No."
SLOW up the drill" he said. "and you
have solved the problem of overpro-
duction. Continue to permit override
velopment and then seek to dam it up
by law and I believe you will meet fall
ure in your efforts toward conservation.
Some application of unit operation con-
tains far more promise of success than
any effort based upon the fixing of
imaginary potentials of production with
arbitrary allowables based there"