Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 11 Sep 1930, p. 18

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

y r-cr; A "J.Tgv' a u-as' . 1. - - - ' THE PRESS May Fine Driver Whose Auto License Revoked Any person whose automobile li. cense has been revoked and who con- tinues to drive an automobile bearing another number is guilty of a mis- demeanor and upon conviction may be tined $20Wor imprisoned in the county jail for 20 days. This is the opinion rendered Secre- tary of State William J. Stratton by Attorney Gen. Oscar E. Carlstrom in the case of C. P. Van Schuuk, Jr., of Glencoe. ‘Net Tangible Assets I of the Auto Industry According to statistics compiled by the Chicago Motor club,the net tangi- ble assets of the.uutroubile industry in the L'nitml States at the end of 1929 tutalled ',','1/drr6,087,00l. Closed cars comprisml 89.4 per cent of the Annex-ion" automobile output in 1929, while open ears comprised 10.6 per cent; T Appruxrmatvl.v 65 per cent of all new and used cars suld last year were purchased on time payment plans, Out of 31,75x,231 persons whu vis- ited the national parks last year, ap- prrntinuttely nine-tonth of them or 27,7tu'r,00tl Came by autumoblle. More State Police for Neighboring Counties More adequate pulico protection frnm the state dvparlmunt of high way police 11:47:”) uddod safeguard against further possibilities of bank, store and service station robberies has bedn promised Kano county, as well as Dul’uzo. Mellow}; and Kendall Counties. A telegram tn this effect was re- eeived yesterday mummy: by Secre- tary E. A. Kevlar of the Fox Valley Pedomunn from n. ll. Clvtiveland, di- rector of the state th-partmcnl of pub- lie works and buildings at Spring- tield, Giant cedar poles from Idaho for- ests now are being used by radio sta- tion KYW to support its antenna, the ('hicaun Association of Commerce [hints out. Use of the ruins instead of the customary steel towers is er. poeted to eliminate pom-r losses in- cident to transmission of radio tre. Radio Station Uses Giant Cedar Poles [hints out of the cut potted to eident to quencies. "H, Read Our Want-Ads Thursday, Sept. 11, 1930

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