davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
BIZ 7 Hitcd Press

BU fHfCd Press
NEW YORK. MAY Flour Duu and
unsettled Pork-Firm: mess S32 so.
Lard-Steady: midwest spot. So IS Ql2.45.
Sugar-Raw. firm; spot 90 test delivered
duty, paid. SOC; redned steady; granu-
lated, $3.50 &c. Cohne-Rio No on
spot. l5lsc; Santos No. (. 22i2 a 23c. Tai
low-Steady; special to sxtra Si4G8ssc.
Hay-Firm; No. /. Sl.15@ 100, No. g. 75@
Csc; clover. 7OcaS1o5. Dressed poultry
Firm; turkeys. 25p acc; chickens. 24@ 25c:
broilers. 40N sac; capons. 36H 53c: fowls,
Il6M33S; ducks. lisa i8c; ducks, Long IS
ducks. i5d &c: fowls. 26S CSC TURKEYS Is
q soc; ROSTERS Ice; chickens. 2op CSC:
whole milk. fancy to specials 29i q 30 &c;
Young Americas. fresh. 25iaft 26c. Pota =
toeS-Lon9 Island S2M $50; jersey. basket.
81 I25; southern. Sl.75@7; Bermuda,
Sweet pote toes--Jersey. basket. coca 1885:
southern; basket sl.l3. Butter-Easy: re-
ceipts. 1873. creamery extras. 44i2c:
special market. 45@45 &C. Eggs-Steady:
receipts. 36.604: nearby white fancy 35U
BIC. nearby state whites 800 3fi2c; fresh
firsts. 29i9@ 30lzc: Pacific coast. 29d 38c:
western whites, 29033c; nearby brown.
30l24 361ec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Other Livestock

81 tiHtCd Press
10000; market. fairly slow. mostly lOmiI5c
lower than Tuesdays average: light lights
and PIGS. l5M25c lower; practical top
Sl0.25 paid for choice 10000 h. weights
butchers, medium to choice 250-350 lbs
S930u 1925; 10000 lbs. SO 20ml025: l3O-
l60 los. S6.35@ 1910; packing sows. SS25W
$50: pigs medium to choice 9O-l30 lbs,
CslyesI,Receipts 1000. Cattle Largest
ing bulk running to medium weights;
lings; others, 15G40c lower: slaughter
glasses: steers good and choice. 130O-I5O0
lbs. sl2.85M147 ll00-13O0 lbs. sl2. 756l
H.75; 950-llO0 lbs. Sl2.75a1475: com
mon and medium. so lbs. S925Gl325; fed
yesrlings. good and choice. 750-95O lbs.
Sl2 .50GI l4.50 heifers. good and choice.
80 lbs down. Sl2.25M14; common and
medium. S875M12.5O; cows, good and
choice, So. 75n Ills: common and medium.
S15Om8.15; low cutter and cutter sea
$50: bulls. good and choice. beef salsa
1850; cutter to medium, $7,75m9.25; veal
eers. milk fed, good and choice. $10.5OG
mon. 500 10; stockers and feeder steers,
good and choice. all weights Sl1 50012. rs;
common and medium. S8.75n11.25 Sheep
Receipts; $4,000: sheep, fat lambs. very
slow; trade to packers. fully Csc lower;
nothing done on increased run OF spring
ers: sheep steady: lambs, good and choice,
81 lbs. down, SIS 50m II: medium, S14.75M
Is: Gull and common. St2m1475; medium
and choice, 92-100 lbs. Sl3. 75M16.50; ewes,
medium to choice. $50 lbs down. s4.65m
1920 Gull and common, $5.75@8.50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price, 49, No. l. $50
acc: No .. acc 10
Butterfat Buying pricel-470 48c ID.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
pound--American loaf, 32d 35c: pimento
loaf. SAC &c; brick loaf. 32035c: Swiss.
m42c; Wisconsin fat. 27m32c: print
cream. 25G &c: fat display. 26fD &c: Long
horn. 26isG27c: New York limberger. 3Ol3
q 32c.
Eggs-buylng prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis. loss on. 26G 27c doz
Poultry tbuying price, - Hens % "a 24c;
b.. Leghorn hens. l9N 2lc: 1928 spring ! =
10 Ia lbs. 34N 36c: lbs. and up 38Gi soc:
Leghorns. 28m SOC: old ROSTERS. 106i12c:
ducks, l5c; geese. 8Nl0c. gulueas. old
330 Csc. Young soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain. elevators are paying 81
Tor No. req wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, May 2.-Sugar futures
opened higher. May 2,67 lip ol: July
cember .29s up OF; JANUARY W 2S5 IN
.02; March 2.86, up o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
BU United Press

BU JHtted Press
NEW YORK, May Cotton futures
opened lower. May. bliss off 25: July,
2l.32c, off %; october, 22.SO of .1S; De-
10; March. q 10. off .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Batteries of Projectors
Bring Romance to Life
for Millions.

This is the last Of a series OF twelve
articles on the making of moving pic
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
MOST PORKERS
OFF 20 CENTS
At STOCKYARDS
Hog Receipts Number
1000; Other Division
Steady, Well Supplied.
Hogs continued movement down

Hogs continued movement down.
ward at The Union Stockyards to-
day dropping generally 10 to Is
cents on the hundredweight. The
top lowered around SOLO and
$1015. Receipts were estimated at
1000, and there were 796 holdoyerS.
with the exception Of the cattle
market, which was irregular. Re-
ceipts were good.
The Chicago market opened very
slow today asking around steady
with Tuesdays average. Bids were
around 10 to Is cents lower, the top
being $1025 bid for choice 190-22O
pound animals. Receipts were $4,000
and holdoVers, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02

Hogs
~ Receipts. 1000; market lower
200-250 lbs ................... 10000 Is
11ooOO -sOO1 lbs. -.........-... 300 lO.lO
90-i30 lbs ....., lisa Q 90
Packing SoWS ............ 7.75n 875
Cattle
Receipts, 1900; market steady. irregular
B Beet steers ........-......A Sll .50H "a rs
49, SO.sS 6.uVh ~. 10
Low cutters ana cutter COWS 5.506r 1875
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 500 $50
Calves
Receipts, LOO; market. steady.
Best vealers ................si SIG. O0G, IA. 90
Heavy calves ............. 65OnlO 90
Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 300; market steady
Iop IeJ lambs .............,..Sl $1,000
Bulk fat lambs ........ u OOml6. so
Bulk Gull lambs ............. 7.50M11.50
tet ewes ...................... 7.G0Ge $50
spring lamps ....-............ 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TOREIGN EXCHANGE

Local bank clearings today were S4797-
600. Debts we're $500. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
EASIER MONEY
BRINGS BUYING
IN STOCK LIST
Profit Taking Well Alb
Sorbed; Rails, Motors,
Utilities Specials Higher.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials tuesday
was 213.46. up 1.85. Average of twenty
rails was 14485, up 3d. Average of forty
bonds was $685. off IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
All Weights Down

Dropping 10 to 20 cents, heavy
meat animals weighing 250-35O
pounds, sold at S9.65Q10.1O OH the
local market. Material in the 300
$50 pound class brought $1OQ1015,
down Is to 25 cents. Lights. 16O-
200 pounds, were $9.75q10.10. 20
to IS cents lower. Light lights l30-
100 pounds, dropped IS to 25 cents,
selling at S9.25@9.75. Pigs were down
the same at $$775@9, and pack
ing sows lost evenly a quarter
bringing $7.75@8.75.
Cattle presented a somewhat
irregular tone with beef steers
higher and COWS lower. The former
sold at $11.50d1425, while the lat
ter brought $8d 1915. Low cutter
and cutter COWS were unchanged
at $5.500725. as were bulk stock
and feeder steers. selling at $500
$50. Receipts we're unchanged al
1900.
Others Unchanged
The rest of the market was
thoroughly unchanged. Best veal
ers sold at $13@14. and heavy
calves at $6.5OG1O Receipts were
LOO.
Sheep and lamb receipts we've 800
with the top at $3.50. Bulk fat
lambs sold at $14@16.5O. and culls
at S750@11.50. Bulk fat ewes were
$7@9.50. Spring lambs brought $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02

Appointment of jury commits
Sioner to succeed the late Edwin S.
Hendrickson who died early this
week will not be made for several
days, Circuit Judge Harry c. Cham
berlin said today. Judge Chamber
lin is back on the bench from a va
cation of ten days, in which time he
visited relatives in Alabama.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
THEATER TO CLOSE

Boston. June 1S P,-The E, F. Keith theater in Washington street, mother house of. the Keith yaude. Vile interests and the first "two-a. day vaudeville house in the coun. try, will close its doors on June 30 the management annonced today. II will give way to the Keith Memorial theater next door which has been built on the site of the old Boston theater.
 The E. F. Keith theater. in which every vaudeville star of importance has appeared, was built forty year rs ago and has held it's position as one or the hest known houses in the Keith circuit. At the time Of it's construction it was one of the show places of New England.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
PROTEST AGAINST
 NEW GAS STATION
Toohey Petition for Glen Street
 Site Heavily Opposed

About so indignant property own- CTS ot West Pearl and Glen streets voiced vigorous protests for nearly on hour last evening at the meeting of the board of public works against permission to conduct a gasoline station at 53 West Pearl street Owner after owner Of property in the district took the floor and in hot words expressed his disapprol Many societies and churches owning property in the district had repre- sentatiyes present at the hearing.
 Judge William F. Mangan, repre- senting Mir. Toohey, opened the bearing by presenting the appli- cant's points before the board Mir Mangan claimed that the applicant was entirely within his rights in asking for permission to erect the station as the street was in Zone E, which, according to the law. permits gasoline stations. It is also in the business section, said Mir. Mangan, and residents of the street have no legal right to object to the station He also said that business comes first and the people must make way for progress along business lines, especially when they are living in a business district. He requested Nle board to view the site of the proposed station Mir. Mangan said that a gas station would eliminate the blind intersection at this point. NIT. Toohey has q house on the site where he proposes to erect the sta tion. and by tearing down the house, he would eliminate the blind corner.
 Opposition States Its Case
 Edward K. Ramage took the floor and stated d number of reasons why he and other members of his fam lily oppose the station He claimed that it would iniure property, and increase the fire hazard. He told of alleged dangerous conditions at the spot due to the narrow streets ey- blaming that every night he wit neSseS numerous accidents and mar rowly aNerted accidents as he sits on his veranda
 Representative Of the Swedish Lutheran church Emmanuel Gospel church, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. and the German Maennnr- chor society, which owns property in the district, were strong in their op- position to the station. Many other property owners including Fred Q,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

theless, had a joyous welcome for the dapper c2 year old pilot from the sister republic to the south who fought his way through fog al q storm and made forced landing Tn North Carolina. S20 miles away. under perilous circumstances.
 After long sleep Carranza was 1t and ready for the program ar. ranged in his honor including the laylnS Of wreath on the tomb of the tnknown Soldier at Arlington cemetery and, accompanied by Am- bassador Tellez, a visit with Presi- dent Coolidge.
 Noted aviators. including Lieut., Lester Maitland. who flew 10 Hawaii Wed with each other last nieht in eAtollins the flying skill and cool Judgment of the young flier in land. Ing his plane at Mooresville, x. C. alter a heavy fog had turned back even the seasoned air mail pilots who were well acquainted with the route.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

vention discussion to this field and by today there was a high tide of booms.
 Friends Of Secretary Hoover were among those who were anxiously looking over the situation. There is no doubt but they want a man if possible from the middle west and a personality who will appeal to the farm element, which has voiced noisy protest against Mir. Hoover.
 Likewise. good administration man Is desired by the Hooverites and the McNary -Haugen bill again enters the picture. A candidate aligned definitely one way or the other on this is not regarded to their liking. Nice-President Dawes has been regarded as favorable to the McNary-Haugen bill. or at least 10 It's controversial equalization fec provision, but he has been called upon to vote on it or make known his views.
 Senator Deneen was visited by a delegation last night, but he an- hounced definitely that he did no, desire to be considered in the vice presidential contest, preferring to continue at his post in the senate. Likewise. Senator Curtis has in hmated pretty strongly that he was d candidate only for president and old not wish to be considered for second place.
 Most of the other candidates are very active or are at least passi,ely Slvlng assent to their booms. The New Jersey delegation unanimously endorsed Senator Edge for the posi- ton and it is active in his behalf. The Ohio delegation announced last night for Senator Fess and his can dldacy received considerable att,n. ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

President cooiidys and the ehief, or aviation tn the army aaA navy and other government depavtsuents were aiike warm ia thsls Draise es Carranza's feat.
 The flier took his iaursls meaet. ". and reminded intsrviawess that he was enjoying . fifteen Jay fur. Tough and could make no plans he. yond that time. He asid hs ba1 po Idea where he would Q fren here or when he would leave. but tnAi. ca'ed he would fly back in Ais plane. the Mexico Excalsiar. :. which he said was 'the beGt tn ths world"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
MEXICAN FLIER IS GIVEN BIG WELCOME
Washington Celebrates Safe
 Arrival Of Carranza

Washington, June Is 1Pt-Wltb its anHleties for the safety of Captain Emilio Carranza quieted and its preliminary reception out of the Way. Washington turned today 10 a round of entertainments for the Mexican goodwill aviator who re- turned his country's compliments for the visit Of Colonel Lindbergh to Mexico City in December.
 Sophisticated by its long contact with noted fliers. tho capital never
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
SECOND PLACE HAS
 MANY CANDIDATES
Vice Presidential Possibilities
 Cropping Up

Kansas City, June IS Rt-Vice- presidential booms have popped uI ct the republican convention like mushrooms after rain since Her bert Hoover accumulated his ap- parently winning lead in the presi- dcntial race and leaders were busy today looking over the crop.
 In the center Of the field and standing d little higher than the host of other candidates was that of Vice President Dawes. with Secre- tary Mellon and Senator Borah glN- ing impetus to boom already In- derway with public declarations for the incumbent.
 So many were the candidates and DO strong was the Dawes movement running, that leaders took quick cogniZance Of the situation and heads were together during the night in the inner circle" for some pre- liminary study,
 Every presidential condition today hinged on the Hoover candi- dacy. The field Of contestants ranged from the eastern coast to the Rocky mountains. It was the con- sensus that the Hoover running mate should come from the middle west, where the agricultural prob lem is demanding attention of the party chieftains.
 However no word was torthcom- ing from Mir. Hoover or from the Hoover camp. Lleutenants there emphasized that the commerce sec retary would not commit himself on a ce-president candidate. at least before he was definitely nominated, end perhaps not even then.
 No definite word appeared to haV- been recelN ed from Mir, Dawes as to hls availability. but there were plenty ot rumors to the effect either that he would accept it or would not discuss if which was taken as "silcnce gives consent" Ed Clifford. Of Illinois, a close friend of MT. Dawes, has been active here is his behalf.
 Here IS list of the candidates in the field. either by their consent or by activity of friends: Senator Cur tis Kansas; Watson. Indiana, Moses, New Hampshire; Fess, Ohio: Nye. North Dakota; Edge, New Jersey; tiyes 1ilson, of Connecticut. and Fish Of New York, Everett Sanders. secretary to President Coolidge, Hanford MacNlder. Of Iowa; Sam R. Mckelvie, former governor of Ne braska. General John J. Pershing. Governor Fisher, of Pennsvlvania; Governor Fuller Of Massachusetts: Henry J, Allen, former governor of Fansas: Governor Baker of Mis- souri: Henry " Anderson, of Vir- ginia: William J. Donovan. of New York; assistant to the attorney gen. eral: Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.; John Mackenzie, former represe ntative from Illinois; and Louis Emmerson, candidate for governor of Illinois.
 But no list could be com plete. During the night every hour seemed to bring forth new candidate. In addition to the various state delega- tlons putting forth candidates there were several organizations announce ing their choices
 Vice presidential selections sell dom receive but little consideration from the convention, with the choice always hanging on the nomination of the head Of the ticket, but the early lead for Hoover turned con-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

mon council requesting the board to remove driNeways on West Main street to make room for parking The city engineer was instructed to receive further information on the subject and report back to the board. The board voted to instruct the side. walk inspector to check mp on Con- rectlcut Light and Power Co. poles that are Tn bad condition. The monthly bills were inspected by the board and approved.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Rachliffe. Jr. E. J. Rondeau and | Mrs. E. D. Judd voiced their pro- t. StS.
 The main points given by the remonstrants were that there were two stations Tn the vicinity. Many Of them claimed that they were not against business taking hold in the district but that they wanted busi- ness advancement of d higher na- ture.
 After the property owners had spoken Mir. Mangan again addressed the board and claimed that the main point of the residents and property owners was that the intersection was too dangerous. He explained to the board that when Mir. Toohey tears down his house. the blind intersec- ton will be done away with to a great degree. He agains emphasized the fact that the street was in Zone E and the business section and that the applicant was entirely within his rights The board voted to lay
 
 Favor JnstalIin. Curbs Many other matters were taken up for consideration by the boa I'd Hearings were heard on the pro- posed construction of curbs on Ly- man street, from Grove to Silver street. on Gold street, from Lyman 70 Carmody street, and on Grove street, from Lyman to Carmody. Over 50 taxpayers were present at the hearings and were strongly in favor ot constructing the curbs. A permit 10 erect a gas filling station at l6 Hartford avenue was granted to the Singer Oil Co.
 The board voted to shape up Cabot street and instructed the city en- gineer 10 provide temporary relief. It was voted 10 give a hearing on the petition asking for the grading or Belmont street. 4 permit was granted to s. Castolina to erect an illuminated sign at A Broad street. petition was read asking for per- mission to remove a sign from 36s to oIS Main street. Ii was laid over for inspection
 Mason Drive Improvement
 Acting upon a petition asking that Mason Drive be macademized the board instructed the engineer to give temporary relief. It was voted 10 install catch basin al the cor her Of Buell. and Bassett street. Pc utlons asking for the erection of hSh's on Acorn and Whiting streets were turned over to the city en- s'neer with power A petition ask Ing for the installation of a sanitary sewer on Queen street was laid over The board voted 10 give temporary grade surface on Bartlett street
 Two petitions were read asking for permission 10 remove trees on High street. The matter was lad over for inspection Petitions re- ch'Ved on the same matter from owners on Rhodes and Smalley streets were granted
 A letter was read from the com
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

The "guillotine" is so-called after pr. Guillotine, who proposed it.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Your present car has 22 values OlSe is its value in dollars and cens-as an allow. ance on the price of
 lne Otllel' value measured by the happine., ofyour family.
 If you keep your present car when you buy your new car-nstead of radingit nboth your needs and theirs provided or They will not be isolated when business requires you to drive away in the morning. two'car families l920 900 today The rate ofin. crease will be greater in the uture benefits are great The second keeps mothers children together makes household purchasing more econom. cal. enlarges in every way the field of opportunity. keepyour present car when you buy your new General Motors car. The CMAC Plan of pay yments makes this convenient to do.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET VICTOR IN PRIMARY
 ELECTION N 0HIO
ANTl-sALooN FORCES WERE AP- PARENTLY WINNERS VAR
 loUs STATE OFFICES

COLUMBUS, Aug 15. -stirre1 by wet and dry issues, Ohio voters cast a record vote of 85O,OOO The candidates supported by Ohio Anti, Saloon League for State officers ap- parently were victorious in most in stances on the Republican ticket while the Democratic fight saw the league endorsed candidates defeated for the majority of posts.
 Myers Cooper, wrested the lead from Congressman James Begg in the Republican Gubernatorial contest. During the morning Cooper who was supported by the league, took a lead of 959 votes. Coopers total vote was 236,737 and Begg 235,778.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
RASKOB AND OTHERS
 HAVE IARRON ESCAPE:
 IN H0TE- ELEIiT17
MECHANICAL SAFEGUARD AUTO MATlCALLY STOPS EEEVA-
 TOR gETWEEN FLOORS

NEW YORK. Aug 15 chair- man Rasbob and haif-d7zah 4-hsra of smiths campaign advisory cabinet Narrowly escaped wta th-tg lip,s when an elevator, in which they were riding, fell more than two floors and imprisoned it's occupants, 20 stories above ground, for almost an hour.
 Those riding were Senators liar rison, Wheeler, and Corning The party was descending in an elevator of the Savoy Plaza Hotel and the car failed to stop at the 23rd floor and fell until halted by mechanical safe guards between the 21st and 22nd floors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
BODIES OF EXPLORER AND TN0 NEPHEW5
 FOUND IN HUDSON BAY

OTTAWA, Aug. 15. lP)-The bodies of John Hornbyy, explorer, and his two pephews, were found in a cabin on the north bank of the Thelon River, West Hudson Bay. The three had died from starvation in the Bar ron land where the fate of all travel CTS depends on the pfentifullness of caribou.
 The three set out in a canoe two years ago and were last seen in 1926. Hornby is credited with knowing the. Hudson Bay country as thoroughly as any man.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
DEMO LEADER QUITS TEXAS RACE CONCEDING
 OPPONENT I'D 5T70NG

DALLAS, Aug. IS. CP Thomas B Love, one of the leaders Of the Demo cratic forces in Texas and who op- posed the election of Al Smith. an nounced his withdrawal from the race for Lieut. Governor. leaving Liaut. Governor Barry Miller the only can- didate
 Love said he did not believe ho could overcome the lead Of his oppo- mont and obtain 8 majority in the Runoff primary Efforts VIII De utl- ized to defeat Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
ERRONEOUS AE?0RT BURSTING 9.AGIAL.
 DAM W PIIIJAB
FIRE BURNING IN VICINITY MIS- TAKEN FOR SERIES OF SIG
 NAL BEACON LIGHTS


 SYLVIA Punjab Aug. IA (P)-The Punjab Government received official information reports that the burst ing of the glacial dam at Kashmir, on Shyok River, were erroneous.
 It was indicated in the first repor that the glacier had given way based on fire seen burning in the neigh horhood which was taken for a train of beacon lights prepared tc give a signal when break took place.
 Flood waters have been forming a'nce 1926 and a lake, nine miles long, formed behind the dam ice which was 'h asht threatened the dam 17ooo feet above the sea.