davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

Receipts. 800; market, steady to weak.
6ce1 SIeeTS SlO QUA 10 20
Beer COWS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.O0Ml0
Low cutters and cutter COWS :. 5OOm 6.25
Bulk stocker and feeder steers 1900 900
Calves
Receipts. 800; market, lower.
Best Vealers .................$1 4 .0061500
Heavy calves ................. 6.50910.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW York, Jan. 19.--Liberty LIST AVS,
opened at 1895, of 3; Sd 4As, 100.l9. of
2; 4th 4As, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Produce Markets
Butter Wholesale price, = No, /. 500

Butter WHOLESALE price, - No. l, 500
Butterfat buying prices --4s@5oc.
1ndlaSn Spoiii loss of, ss@ssc dOz az
ss4 ss4Ss S4ief Ssf s$s
consin fiat. mild and sharp. S2gS4c; prints
horn. 2SG2Sc; New York limberger, 42a
Poultry buying ,pericessM7Hens; 21@22se;
neated, 2O622c Leghorns, lag 15c; shaggy
Young springs. 14g16c; ROSTERS, 1O@f3c;
tom9 &c. S Young Rens Sac toms sc
old hens, DC; ducks, 15@17c: geese, 1870
lac; young guineas, SOC: old, SSc,
By United Press
CLEVGh Ell ian an 19EutterxExsrss
s Sc EggESFas sopC a' ezFEa iG s a3 c
SS toq oIT fowls SSa27c e' Medium T Is
s4 aSS Hi Igesh0rn spTnser 2o2ap dSScEs
17c Potatoes whites, 15o:lb.
s's5; Ohio. 50 .sSas; Michigan. So wiseon:
sin, $2.85@3; 120-lbi bags Minnesota, $2;40
S IS s5S F9 Coorad9 9'q bro 1P bea safs
S2,75; home grown, bushels. $l.35; Florida,
triumphs, S2.75Q2.85 per hamper; Florida
coDDlerS, NO. l, SlU per pdIIel'
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Flour-Dull but
firm. Pork-Firm; mess, $33. Lard -
Steady; Midwest spot $12. 40@12 so; Sugar
duty paid 4.46; refined quiet; graduated,
$50. Cotfee--Rio No, Z on spot, 15c;
Santos No. 4, 22M22hc. Tallow-Easy;
special to extra. 8A@8Bc;. Hay-Barely
steady; No. /. 81 .05Q1 10; No. 3, 89@90c;
Steady STEADY: turkeys. 25@ 4sc: Chickens 1s@
35c; oSSapons; 36@4sc; fowls, 17S%3slSsi; ducks
poultry, Steady to firm; geese. l4@2Sc;
M33c; fowls, 23Q26c; turkeys, $50 Acc;
ROSTERS; 1sc; chickens 2lG3lc: capons,, 90
State whole milk. fancy to specials, 29dj
29Ac; Young America. 29@29Ac: Potatoes
@SI; Southern. basket. .$i.7S@2.5o Maine,
$2.85@3.S5; Bermuda, $5@12. Sweets -
Jersey. basket, 5Qc@$2.25;- Southern, bas-
ket, 65cQ so. Butter-Steady; receipts,
10,648; creamery extra. 47W471sc; special
market, 4S@48kc.. Eggs-Easier: receipts,
h bgg State ia .,a white $685. fresh rsts $50
46646c; nearby browns 50652c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Bank clearings to-
day were $l15.000 900: clearing house bal
ances, 81, ZOO, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson 8 McKinnonl
(By Thomson d McKinnonJ

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-According to pri-
seems to be at hand in regard to sugar
restriction. policy of the Government
is ABOUT to be announced. but inasmuch as
disposition is to await OFFICIAL Confirmation.
That appears to be the attitude of the fi-
ture market at present although the mere
rumor of settlement Wednesday was re-
sponsible for f1rmer feeling.
RV United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Sugar futures
opened up to of T. January, $50 bid:
March,. 2.68; May. 2.76; July, 283; Sep
TENDER, ".92; December, 2.97.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
VOLUME PICKS
UP AS PRICES
FIRM IN MART
U. S. Steel, General Motors
Both Make Small
Gains.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials wednes-
days was 1880, of .35. Average of twenty
rails was 1858, of .98. Average Of forty
bonds was 1885, up .04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 19-CarlotS-Wheat, II;
corn, rs; oats. 81; rye, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

o. J. Emmons reported to police
that some one entered his pool hall
at 1855 NJ Alabama ST., between
midnight and 8 a. M, today and
stole a slot machine valued at $3.50,
which contained $40 cash; SIS in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

BIZ JHIteU PF688
CHICAGO, Jan. l9.-Green fruits: APP
piles. s7G1l per barrel; cranberries, $40
1850 per box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

-SneeD ana Lambs
RacnintS am. market steady
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Times Coupon Opens
S1vin1n1i11g Course

Clip the Learn-to-Swim coupon today
The coupon printed this page of The Washington Times
entities every Washington man. 18 old and over to free
instrmcfnns IN swimming. next week.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
SCHOOL PATROL
GETS MEDALS

with more than six hundred Of
their fellow students looking on, Al
boys. representing as many units
Of the schoolboy patrol, were decor.
ated yesterday for meritorious SER
vice In the performance of their
duties at exercises held during the
afternoon in the Thomson School.
American Automobile Association
officials and officials Of the District
schools were sponsors of the affair,
which marlxd the end of the present
school year of the patrol. The
awards were bronze merit badges.
Col. A. B. Barber, director of the
National Conference on Street and
Highway Service; Selden NJ. Ely,
supervising principal of the Fifth
division, in charge of the patrols,
and Inspector Ernest w. Brown,
Of the Traffic Bureau, were among
the speakers.
Isaac Cans, member Of the Board
of Education; Lieut.. Benjamin Lamb,
of the Police Department: George
e. Kneipp, of the Automobile Asso.
citation. and Walter B. Patterson.
director of the special activities in
the schools, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
POLICE UNABLE
TO.GET THUG

Little hope is held by Montgomery
County Police that they will capture
the assailant Of Mrs. Ida Tavenner,
of Blair, Md, who was struck on
the head several times and left in
q dazed condition in front OF l1S
Baltimore Ave-, T'akoma Park. Thurs
day night, the police admitted today.
Mrs. Tavenner was struck several
times from behind and did not see
her assailant. she does not know
whether he was white or colored,
and could give the police no clue.
william Hutchinson. of Ill Balti'
more Ave-, in whose home she
collapsed, was aroused by the
wonnan's screams and called DR.. A.
". Parsons, of 249 Carroll Ave.
Policeman Burdine and Jones. Of the
M, rtgomery County force, instituted
= search of the neighborhood for
the man, but no trace of him was
found.
According to Mrs. Tavenner's story
to the police, she was returning
home from theater in the town OF
Takoma Parl.. when she heard foot
steps behind her. She drew aside to
allow the party to pass, but was
struck on the head. she said.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
BID
ACCEPTED BY
D. c. HEADS

The District Commissioners yester-
day accepted the bid Of the Amer1.
can Automobile Association OF SS.48
for the erection of 34S directionm
signs to be posted at strategic
points along the streets and high
ways OF the District for the con-
veIlierce OF motorists. the nearest
competitive bid was $746 submitted
by 4 manufacturing firm.
The signs will be Of uniform de-
sign and conform to those used IN
other States. They include the
standard shield bearing the nin1eri.
cal designatiOn OF the United States
Highway system and similar shields
on streets designated as through
local highways connecting with the
State highway systems OF Mary
land and Virginia.
In explaining the bid OF 1 cent
Tor each sign, 4. r.. Behler, man
ager of the District division OF the
association. stated:
s.For 4 number az years the Dis.
trict OF Columbia division Of the
association had been vitally inter.
ested In the proper sign-post.
ing and marking of the District oi
Columbia. 1T Il with these IN
terests at heart that we have de'
cided to bid on the enclosed propo'
sftion at the rate Of 4 cent per sign
And we feel that In 50 doing wt
shall have rendered To the District
of Columbia civic service wholly
In keeping with the character Of
cur organization.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
JOSEPH ENGEL
SUED BY WIFE

Joseph w. Engel, who lives In
1.-THE Arlington Hotel, scout for the
Washington baseball club and a
part-time vaudeville actor, was
sued for limited divorce by his
wife, Mrs. Mary D. Engel, Of the
1900 block Columbia Rd. N. W.. in
Equity Court today. The wife
charges her husband with cruelty,
neglect, and drunkenness. She says
he. drinks to sNch an extent that
she cannot live in the same house
with him.
Through Attorneys Neudecker and
Emerson, the wife says her hus-
band makes $4,000 a year salary
with the baseball club and in addi.
tion receives a bonus of $4,000 a
year. During the off season he
earns $1,000 a month as a vaude-
vile actor, she says.
Following an argument in which
she tried to reprimand him, he is
alleged to have told her to see an
attorney about getting a divorce
Il will support any charge you
bring against me" she declares he
told her, "and / will send you to
Reno or anywhere else, but / AM,
going to be there when they hand
out alimony and you will have to
battle for every cent you get from
me-"
Last April, according to the petit.
tion of the wife, she found her
husband packing his effects before
he deserted her. He called her vile
names at the time, she says, and
told her he was damned glad to
get rid Of her"
The couple were married March
%. 1916, and have one 7-year-cld
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Y OPENS CAMP
FOR GIRLS

Vacation Lodge, summer camp Of
the Z. w. g. A., at Cherrydaie, Va,
officially opens for the season to-
morrow. Kamp Kahlert, West
Rivpr. Nd. opens q week from to-
morrow and mars the beginning Of
fIe associations ambitious summer
program.
The Cherrydale camp is popular
with business and professional
women ana girls because cf its
pleasant situation and its nearress
~ the business district Of WASH
inrton. Miss Miriam Sherman y
house secretary at the lodge.
Ramp Kahlert Is open to all girls
IL years or age or over
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

The Washington Times and the
Young Mems Christian Association
are cooperating in an endeavor to
reduce the usual hazards OF the
summer season. by making It easy
for all Washington men to learn to
swim.
Begins Monday
Leran.To.Swirn Week begins Mon
day at 4 D. M. In the big pool of
the Central 2. NJ. c. A., Eighteenth
and q Streets Northwest. Clip the
coupon and present it at the main
desk Of the 'sY" either at 4 p. m.
or at z D. M, when. the evening
classes are to begin.
In return for the coupon, you
will be given an Identification card
emitting you to a locker and swim
ming lessons. The classes will be
taught by r. B. Morgan and J. +.
Burns. experienced instructors. url-
der the supervision Of G. E. Beckett,
head OF the physical department OF
the z. NJ. C. A.
No cost and no conditions are at.
tached to the offer made by The
Times and the z. NJ. C. A. for
Learn.To-Swim Week.
Thorough Course
Applicants for instructions will
be given q thorough schooling in
the Red Cross-Brink system. in
which the elementary crawl stroke
is used This course Of instruction
has been adopted generally. az its
object is to teach the rudiments
of swiming in the shortest possible
time.
The course to be given during
Iearn-To.Swi Week does not
aspire to make an expert swimmer
out of a novice in a few lessons,
but will teach him the fundamentals
OF the art. so that he viii be safe
on the river and at the seaside
during the summer.
Learn-to-Swin Week has received
the enthusiastic Endorsement of Dis
frict Commissioner Sidney f.. Talia.
1erro, Major Edwin B. Hesse, su.
perintendent of police, and other
civic leaders.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Navy Man Establishes
New Altitude Record

Announcement that the seaplane
PN-12 carrying load of approx
nlately 44O0 pounds had broken the
worlds altitude record for Class
C-2 planes. by ascending more than
1900 feet was made at the Navy
Department. yesterday.
The flight was made at the Phil.
adelphia Navy Yard yesterday by
Lieut.. Arthur Gavin, flight officer
Of the aircraft factory at Philadel-
phia Navy Yard. Lieut.. Gavin, who
on his flight was unaccompanied
was the recipient last year OF the
Schiff trophy for the greatest num-
Der of hours safely in the air.
The old record for this type of
plane was 1888 feet and was made
by Lieut.. de Vasseau of Paris, in
a c. A. NJ. A. on August IS, 1925,
at St Raphael
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
CALLS HOOVER
EASY To BEAT
Nv 1nternatiOnal News Service

Nv International news service
HOUSTON, Tex. June 16.-Jesse
II. Jones, Houston publisher and
capitalist and . prominent Demo
crat, believes that If the Democrats
could have dictated the. Republican
nominee for the presidency at Kan.
gas City, they would have chosen
Herbert Hoover as the man most
easily to defeat"
''Mr. Hoover is the heir-apparent
to the last two administrations,
Jones said today, land IN addition
60 his own extreme unpopl1larity
with the farmers, by reason OF his
unfair treatment OF them during
the World War. he will be saddled
with all the liabilities of the Hard.
ing and Coolidge administrations,
having had a. very prominent part
IA both of them.
IF the Democrats could have
dictated the Republican nomination.
I have no doubt but what Mr.. Hoo
yer would have been selected as the
man most easily to defeat"
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
% YEARS
FOR THEFTS

Matthew johnson, colored, must
serve % years in prison for two
robberies with firearms and one at.
tempted robbery, according to a SEN
tence handed down by Justice
Jennings Bailey in Criminal Court
today. johnson with another colored
man, Robert Gray. robbed Louis
Alexander of $45. For this offense
he was sentenced to serve 10 years
for the other robbery he drew
eight years and the additional five
years was for the attempt to rob.
Cheatham A. Weaver, also colored
who was indicted for first degree
murder in connection with the
stabbing to death of his love rival.
c.. A. Blakey, a drum major in q
colored band, on April % last, and
who entered a plea of guilty to
n1ans1aughter. was sentenced to
serve the maximum of Is years.
Justice Bailey remarked that he
was lucky in being allowed to plead
to nanslaughter instead of facing
trial for the capital offense.
Edward Thomas, colored. was sen
fenced to serve eight years in
prison lOE sTldNAAtS SbpANAA - USAAA1A1
Of copper wire from the Potomac
Electric Power Company on March
3, last.
Freddie Smith and Frances III.
Marshall. two colored boys, must
serve five years each for theft and
ioy.ridIng. Smith had three indfct-
ments against him and drew five
years on each count, and Marshall
had two indictments and was sent
enced to serve the same terms. but
the court allowed all the sentences
to run concurrently. Louis ID. Mat
thews, an accomplice in the theft
case, was sentenced to serve three
years. These boys had stolen a
truck load OF sausage. belonging
to the Phillips Packing Company.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
I FARNIERS FIGHT
HANDICAP

Between the work Of diggIilg the
excavations for the new Federal
buildings. laying of trunk line
gewer under b Street, and the
firht IN Congress over the location
~ 4 permanent farmers market,
ia merchants iii the farmers' pro.
dIIce market, which il now being
conducted along the south side OF
B street, are having q time Of Il
The farmers were ordered off the
oid market site several months ago
hut the Treasury Department al
lowed them to stay until the
actual excavation began 1t Is hut
a matter 81 DAYS now until the
steam shoveIs dix the ground from
under the farmers stands.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Times STAIR photo

G.. 4 upwards Of 100000. but Of
this amount s1ss, 900 already has
been raisedmby the sale Of the old
church property at Fourteenth
street near Columbia Road North
west.
THE drive for funds is under sthe
direction Of Il. Al. Heilig, Mrs. Faber
Stevenson, Harry 2. White, and
others.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
TIMELY TIPS
Reaf Estate Suburban

Re0f Est0te Suburban
20 ACRES-9 rooms, IA miles
from Washington on hard sur.
face road. Can be bought cheap.
Terms arranged Consult fhe
Real Estate Ads in Classified for
details.
Unfurnished Apartments
GEORGIA AVE. n. W.-Two
rooms and bath, anil, private
home, electricity, gas and xphone
service included for $50. Locate
your new apartment through
Classified.
Essex for Sale
ESSEX-COach, excellent ME.
, Chanical condition, new tires, has
Balcrank bumpers and trunk.
$3.50. Select one of the good
Used Cars listed in Classified
and save the price of new one.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
Il u T. II i ID ST. N. W.-TWO
rooms. next bath, porch. Ink.
So week. Lovely rooms in all
sections of the city can be To-
Gated through the Classified
Rental Ads.
Unfurnished Houses for Rent
IRVING ST. n. W.-Upper
half two.family apartment.
rooms, rear porch, garage, rea-
sonable rent. The details regard.
ing this can be found In Clas.
sified.
The uboOe WantS and offers
0rs only few Of The many
Interesting propOsitiOns you
wiu find Gdvertised in tOddyS
Times and Herald etnssifisd
1vdS1~rRSacwu a~Aksann
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
.9t. Stephens 100000
Fund Drive Progressing

The campaign for 100000 build.
ing fund for the new. st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, Newton and Cen.
ter Streets Northwest, is develop.
ing rapidly In Mt. Pleasant circles.
The completed church edifice,
with parish hall and rectory, will
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
Paper Company
Saves Town
By United Press Leased Wire

PORT TOW.,SEND, Wash, July
14.-Once the metropolis of Puget
Sound and twice faced with extinc-
tion, this town has been saved and
brought back to prosperity by the
construction Of aaper plant by the
Zellerbach Manufacturing Com
pany.
At one time Port Townsend was
the leading port on the sound and
the wholesale houses supplying the
trade in Seattle and other northern
cities were located here. In the
early sos its population reached
1900, but gradually it dwindled to
about $500 Buildings. and homes
were left empty and sold for taxes.
For a time it seemed as if the town
would be wiped off the map.
The construction of the new mill,
however, will give employment to
1900 men and contemplated extern
sions will give the city again a
population as big as it enjoyed in
the SOS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
NEXT OLYMpICS
WILL BE HELD
AT Los ANGELES

The Tenth Modern Olympiad, or
world Olympic games, which will
be held in California throughout
1882, will he the 304th Olympiad,
counting from the original staging
Of the old Greek games, it has been
figured out by persons whose inter
est in the coming big event in Cali
fornia has led them to look into old
world history. The first Greek
Olvmpiad was in 776 B. C.. and the
Games ended with the 294th Olvm-
piad in 385 A. D., following their
decline as the result of the subiu-
CATION of Greece bv Rome. They
were renewed in 1896
So important were the Olympiads
considered by the Greehs as stim-
ulants to physical, educational and
cultural perfection, that money was
appropriated freely by the. Greek
states for their upkeep, The same
appreciation of the value Of the
Olympic Games to the countries
holding them has been shown by
modern nationals since the games
were revived, and keen rivalry cX-
lists 10 secure them each four years.
California was awarded them for
932 after strenuous competition
with many European countries and
with New York, Illinois and other
American states.
Recent excavations at Olympia
have revealed that modern athletics
differ little from the ancient, both
being founded on the same prin-
ciples that the Greeks laid down for
the appreciation Of the moral and
/ physical Improvement Of citizens.
The same excavations al Olympia
have thrown new light on the tre-
mrndous influence the Greek games
had on the Development Of the arts.
Beautiful temples. stoas, treasures,
statues. monuments and affairs have
been uncovered, and this forest Of
cdificcs. adorned with superb sculp-
turc. formed vast museum in
which were exhibited the master.
pieces Of the Greek artists, raised
in honor Of the victors in the Olym-
j pie games Poetry also undertook
the task Of comforting immortality
ON these victOrs. as seen in the tri.
umphal odes of Pindar, Simonides
and Euripides
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
First Baptist

The Sunday school with Arthur
Martin, superintendent, is still go
ing strong with 112 in attendance
last Sunday. The Ladies Glass, the
Young People s class and the Men 5
class in the lobby of the Country
Club are well attended, Strangers
and those not attending elsewhere
are invited to spend an hour in the
Bible School and stay for church
Sunday. The School meets at 9:45
a m.
At the morning church hour at II
a. m. the pastor will speak on the
World S Sunday School Convention
theme "Thy Kingdom Come. : With
the use of charts and maps he will
show the progress rade and the
advance needed especially in the t..
s. and FL Centre in s. S. and church
work.
At this service Miss Mildred
Flanagan will sing and the choir will
render a special number "Thc Story
of Jesus Can Never Grow Old. "
The /. Y. p. L. meets at 6:30
p. m. with a meeting for young
people run strictly by young people.
Those who are not members are
cordially invited.
Evening church service 7:30. Rev.
{. f. Flanagan Will preach on "Thc
ChangcleSs Gospel. Frederic RAP
son will sing a solo entitled Leave
1t There, and the choir viii sing
a special number d" m Abiding in
Canaan Land.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday even
ing 7:3G p. m.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
Miss Ell Centre
To Be Selected
At New Airdome

FL Centre is to have an entry at
Mission Beach San Diego on all
Valley days July 2S and % when
the most popusr girl of Imperial
and Yuma Valleys will be chosen
and crowned Queen of the Des-
ert. -
Brawlcv, CaleXico, Holtvillc, I'm
perial, Ell Centro and Yuma will
all be represented at Mission Beach
on all Valley Days.
Miss FL Centre is to be select
cd by .opular applause of the au,
diencc at the Airdome Tuesday
evening July "a. The following
merchants so far have promised 10
have entrants for Miss FL Centre
contest Clements Drug Co., John
son and GroeEc Co., Jenkins the
Jewelcr, VI. o. King Co., Edgar
Bros Hdw Co., Woolworth Co., B.
Solomon and Co., Mack and Mack,
Imperial Valley udw. Co., j. j.
Newberry and Co., Berger Jewelry
Co, Valley Drug Co., NJ. Mareot.
FL Centre Drug Co., Richmond
Bros, Reynolds Furniture c.,
Loynd Drug Co., Imperial Valley
Farmer, and Dodge Motor Co. All
merchants and business firms are
asked to have an entrant. All
that is necessary is that they regist-
er their entrant on or before Satur-
day July q. There is to be no
entrance fee charged. All that
they have to do is furnish the
girl.
This contest is sponsored by the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce
and the winners expenses are to be
paid by the chamber of commerce.
Some FL Centre girl is going to get
to spend a week end at Mission
Beach at the expense of the local
chamber.
All merchants or firms wishing 20
have an entrant or any Ell Centre
girl wishing to enter this contest
is asked to notify Fred Nebel-Thau
chairman of the contest for the
chamber of commerce or Herb Nor
ris of the New Airdome Thcater.