davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

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The Washington times., 1929-07-17
!. RULES FOR THE CONTEST

l.. For G2 consecutive days tnot I'm.
cluding Sundaysl The Washington
Times will print Q distinguished Ameri-
can Crossword Puzzle. Each puzzle
will contain the last name lsurna' sl
of an American notable for achieve.
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tinguished citizen. An invitation IL
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2. The Washington Times will pay
$4,000 in cash prizes to the regular
home delivery subscribers who send in
the nearest correctly solved complete
sets of puzzles, In accordance with
these rules,
:. The awards are a. follows;
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

$50 AwardS-TOtalinE ..!....... $4,000
4. You do not have to be q regular
home delivery subscriber to enter this
contest. but you see. az illustrated
above, regular home delivery subscribers
are paid double. the amount won.
8. This offer IL open to everyone
men, women. boys and girls-everyWhere
Times. and their families. It costs You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

Net cash receipts OF the National
Bellas Hess Company. Inc: for the
increase of 62.68 per cent over the cor
responding month last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
DEMAND FELT FOR
NEW BABY AUSTIN

not going to hurry ourselves into
premature production" he said
Wednesday, but we are laying the
groundwork for deliveries in volume
easily next year. The call from
merchants, especially in the large
cities, has been surprisingly large.
They want attractive small cars,
sturdily built, economical to run,
and speedy in heavy traffic, which
heretofore they have not been able
to obtain except on special order
anc considerable added expense.
THE Butler plant has a floor
space of over 288,900 square feet and
is well adapted to both manufactur-
ing and. distribution. While We al
ready have applications from deal
ers from all parts Of the country
to handle the Baby Austin, our first
deliveries will be made to the wait
ing list which has been growing ever
since it was announced that the
Austin Seven would be built here. +"
The Austin Seven weighs about
$50 pounds, averages forty-five miles
per gallon of gasoline and 1900 miles
on a pint of oil. 1t has a speed
mark of 1851 miles an hour and
has established other records for
hill climbing, endurance. economy
and reliability in many countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
BEARISH NEWS
SENDS WHEAT
PRICES LOWER
importers Adopt Policy of
Waiting for Worlds
Crop Results.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Is. - Reports
from Argentina that last week S
rains had benefited a large area of
their wheat brought a weaker open
ing in the futures market here to-
day. Liverpool also lost fraction
ally. Corn and oats were off with
wheat.
At the opening wheat was Il to
q cent lower. corn was down Il to
IS cent an doats were Is to 4 cent
lower. Provisions were firm.
The record visible supplies of
wheat are causing European inn
porters to assume a waiting attitude
pending the outcome of the Argen-
tine crop, while news from the
southern hemisphere has reported
considerable damage from drought,
there is very little outside interest
in wheat in the United States at
this time.
The 1929 corn crop is expected to
run about 10000 900 bushels under
last year on present reckoning, and
there is still much corn that can be
damaged by frost. The trade, how
ever, has not shown much inclina-
ton to push the bull side of corn.
Oats are in the most bullish sta
tistical situation of all grains, but
as. yet the market has shown virtu-
ally no independent action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
In the Stock Market
cBr Thomson e. McKinnon

nv thomson ~ MChlnn0ni
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Although
the general routine news is some
what colorlesS. it is noticeable that
the unfavorable rather than the ia
yorable factors are more conspicu-
Gus. Unlike conditions only a few
weeks ago, reports of the steel CEN
ters are less optimistic. The expect
ed advance in copper metal failed
TO materialize and the continuance
OF abnormal high money rates has
apparently further accentuated the
falling off in the construction in
esnstry. Opposition to the latest
utility merger while probably more
political than otherwise, coupled with
measineSS over the tariff question
are additional developments that
for the time being obscure
an otherwise excellent business out
look. The very action of the stock
market itself. showing that the piv-
ctal stocks have been unable to
hold recoveries. suggests the advisa-
bility of taking a more cautious at
titude and We continue to suggest
the ACCESSIBILITY of reducing rather
than increasing commitments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
DROUGHT RUINS WHEAT

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. IGNORE
than 100000 tons of Argentine
wheat may be definitely discounted
from the normal exportable surplus
as result of devastating drought
which has struck the southern wheat
belt, government agricultural ex-
perts here said today.
The most serious drought Ar
gentina has suffered in many years
has made many of the rich wheat
districts resemble deserts and the
consensus here is that nothing short
of heavy, penetrating downpour
can save the southern wheat region
from utter ruin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
Small British Car Said to Go
As Miles on One GAL
lon of Gas.

While financing of the American
Austin Car Company was COM
pleted less than three weeks ago, a
substantial demand for the Baby
Austin, as the famous British sew
enty-f1ve-inch wheel-base car is
known abroad, has already devel-
oped, according to A. j. Brandt,
president of the American company,
who has just returned from inspect
ing the plant at Butler, Pr. IAN
interesting feature Of the demand"
said Brandt, has. been the volume
of inquiries from merchants who
want a small van, costing not over
$500, quick in traffic and of dis
tinctive appearance, for delivering
packaged merchandise"
$ Brandt formerly was connected
with various General Motors units,
including the Pontiac company, the
construction Of whose model plant
he directed, and the Oakland COM
psny, Of which he was vice-presi-
dent and works manager. I'VE are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
Deaths

Charles r. Bloomfield. 81 52ls Ellen
berger drive, cerebral hemorrhage.
Rollin Ketterman, 20. city hospital. &C
Edward Nevcomb, IS, 1850 Broadway.
Ida NJ. Moreland, Sc. 2421 North Della
Mary Lou Barker. a White River. acci-
GLADYS May r1',t Fryberser, 4, White river.
accidental drowning.
BaYard Dickinson Jones, "a, city hos
pital. acute appendicitis.
Orb Dolen. SO. city hospital. accidental.
nr tn1snt M Ss2FS day. Riley hospital
Annette MCGEE Crooke. So. 3o3 East
Nineteenth. chronic myocarditis
Harold H Foster. Is. city hospital. mi
trail insufnciency.
William e. Davis. IS. 3s43 Carrollton
chronic nlyocarditis.
Leo Kahn, Sphinx Arms hotel. acute d.
Donald H. Roberts. ? mo-. 1907 East
Georgia. enteritis.
Mary Dale Marlatt. Sc. 2157 Central
car0io renal disease.
Helen NJ spann. so. North Meridian.
acute myocarditis.
Marinda Doll 90. 1912 North Delaware
mvoca rditis.
Rose Mary Mcknight. days. 5s5 Cof-
ey. ateiectaSis.
John Williams. "a. 1884 Albany. chronic
mvocardits.
Sarah E, Kerns. 50. city hospital, car
cinoma.
Lottie Harper. 46. 1898 North Tibbs
hemiplegia.
Ella Guthrie Moorehead. So. 5sss Broad
way. broncho pneumonia.
Harry Dale EicholtZ. 43. Methodist hos
pital, Strangulated hernia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
Births


William and Alma Brown, Methodist
john and Hazel Porter. Methodist hos
pitsl.
John and Perley Lavler. st. vincents
hospital.
Joseph and Dorothy Hartley, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Oh. Charles and Laura Anderson, ST. Vim
John and Marie Dusan. st. vincents
hospital
Earl and Emma Mcknight. 535 Coney.
Herbert and Goldie Matthews. 1857
Lester and Geneyive Foe. 1906 West
s, xsEe =. and Gertrude whststins, s4Os
Frank and Edith odom. 1904 West
Everett and Ethel Hoople, sos Elm.
BOYS
Edgar and Nellie Gaudy. Methodist hos
Kenneth and Mildred Dieck. st. Vim
cents hospital.
wayne and Mary Williams. st. Vincent
hospital.
Dumont and Josephine Caldwell, st.
Vincent's hospital.
Herbert and Grace Kuehne, st. Vim
cents hospital.
william and Lucille Bohannon, st. Vim
cents hospital
CLYDE and Molle Muse. 1915 Singleton.
Herya and Bessie Garrett, 2441 Station.
Matt and Ruby Johnson, 1l06 Traub.
Darrell and Josephine Wolfe. a25}a
George and Lula Warren. 1917 North
western
Wade and Maggie Stewart. 2247 Co
lumbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

uldaY was a6I0l. UP -lb. Average Of
o. forty bonds was e2.25.
BuI aHcd Prcss
:. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Impres-
eslge strength in shares of the east
tern petroleum companies stimulated
broad buying operations on the
Stock Exchange today after the en-
tire market had held within COM
paratively narrow range in the early
trading.
y Attempts we're made by bearisl
professionals to force recessions
Throughout the morning, but these
met with failure following sharp adj
-gances in Standard Oil of New Jer-
Sey, Standard Oil of New York and
Royal Dutch.
Standard Of New Jersey changed
hands in enormous blocks as it
crossed the 32-level, selling at the
highest price in its history Royal
Dutch also touched a new high. Ad-
yancing tendencies broadened in the
afternoon with wide assortment of
Issues running up sharply.
GAiAAEQ ADldLtso EOlCtl du-
yanced more than 4 points over its
early low, establishing a fair gain
for the day, while gains of a point
TO more than 5 points were scored
in the principal trading stocks.
Radio again turned buoyant, run
ming up several points while Amer
ican and Foreign Power featured
ltf4e utilities. 1t scored a sensational
advance of more than points to a
new record high. Other utilities,
however we're erratic with United
Corporation under pressure.
. Rails, likewise. were less prom
inent, although sharp advances were
scored by leaders of the group in
the early trading. Bangor e. Aroos-
took sold at a new 1929 high and the
Great Western issues were buoyant.
Dealings showed a disposition to
pick up in volume in the afternoon
as. advancing tendencies became
more aggressive. With the market
showing improved technical strength
many short operators abandoned
operations and covered commit
ments put out in the morning ir-
regularity.
Gains of to IS points were made
by Johns-Manville. Case, CONNER
Cial Solvents. Houston Oil. National
Lead and Westinghouse Airbrake.
Tho latter issue led buying in the
equipments.
a few issues like Auburn Auto.
Central Railroad of New Jersey and
Wright Aeronautical scored sharp
losses. MAY Department Stores
was crate. losing nearly 10 points
on realizing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
Arrivals and Departures

Capitol Airport-Dick Dobbs, Wa
co biplane, from Troy, O.; Dick
Knox, pilot, with j. H. McDuffee,
Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Cor
poration vice-president, Ryan
brougham, returning from western
tour; Paul Hobrock. Robin mono
plane, from Fl. Wayne and return;
Fred Lucas, Eaglerock biplane, from
Rushville and return; Ray Kuhl,
Hisso- Eaglerock. from South Bend;
Js mes F. Douglas. Capitol pilot with
Lee H. Hottie and Stanley Albright
Ryan, to lafayette and return; E:
H. Jose, Capitol president, Ryan, to
Fl Wayne and return with Ray E.
Davis.
Hoosier Airport. M. Downs.
Challenger Robin. Detroit to st.
Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
On Commission Row
azllnnl11AnnEnlInul1nnln allzl1naa1r.lna.z
FRUITS

FRUITS
,Applesz1Choice, s2@2.25; Wealthy. $3.50:
Maiden Blush, $2.75M3; Jonathans, SITS;
Grimes Golden. s2.75: New York Duchess.
$3.50.
Apricots-$2.75@s.
Grapes-califoTnia. seedless: $3.50, a
Lemons-Californis, crate, s13.
Michigan Elbertas, s2.75@3.
Limes-Jamacia, sz.25@3.
PsscSss ssGf95hss ssas 1nia Ss'G go
$50: Hales. so bushel.
Plums-$2.75; Idaho, 16-lb. case, 81.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Cireen, stringless. s1.75@2.5o.
Carrots-Home-g grown, doz. soc.
Cabbage-s3.50 a barrel.
yado. s2.25; Tiptops, barrels, $780, Jumbo,
Caulihower-wa Washington. crate, $375.
Gorn-Eome,grown 25GSoc, dozen. =,
Eggplant-s1.5o@2 q dozen; $2@2.25 a
hamper
Kale-spring, a Dushel, 81. ..
crate: homegrown leaf, bushel, 81,
Onions-Indiana yellows. s2.75 100-lb.
Parsley--Home grown: doz. punches. 45c.
Peppers-Home-grown s1@1.25 a bushel.
P4tatoeS w Sc and Mi1nssota
Ohiios. i2o~lb., sS.25. D' 'aT' i''O -'''''
ADMINISTRATION. dollhouse. dozen. soc:
Southern, long red. 15@25c doz.
Sweet Potafoes-virginia Jerseys. Sc q
barrel; SO bushel.
Toma toes-Home-grown bushel
4l.25: 15-lb. basket, soc.
Observation-Disclosures, 40@65c each.
BIZ United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

Ten thousand tons of tin passed into
consumption during the first six months of
1929 without being reported in world de-
liveries according to information received
from London TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
INDEPENDENCE DAY TO
BE OBSERVED IN CHILE
Anniversary of Freedom From Spain
Is Sept. Is.

BIZ Hitcd Press
SANTIAGO. Chile, Sept 16.-The
people of Chile, from the humbleSt
roto to members of the presidents
of6cial family. are preparing for the
annual observance this week of
"dieciocho," Chilean independence
day, which Will be celebrated on
Sept. Is.
The Chilean Fourth of July"
as 1t is better known in the states,
this year marks the 18th anniver-
sary of the day on which Chile
wTested her freedom from Spain
under circumstances almost identi-
cal to those under which the United
States secured her own indepen-
6ence.
Independence day really Will usher
In q three-day celebration. extend
ing through Sept. 90 AS usual, it
viii be patriotic, social and religious
IL nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
The City
i'm Brief

"a
diana university extension division
will be taught by Chester B. Camp
of the investors service department
of the S. w. Strauss Company.
Glasses will begin Oct. /.
Indianapolis 1929 addition contests
of the Atwater Kent Foundation
will be held at p. m. Sept. rs and
81, in the Indianapolis studios OF
WFBM, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, To-
cal and state addition chairman, an
nounced today.
Contract for building a Pike town
ship bridge today was held by Win
slow g. Hooten on a high bid &C
cepted Friday by county commits
siorers. The bid was $454. Low bid
Of S429 was submitted by Dewey
Leary.
Birds6ng e. GambreI one of A
chain of eight stores handling EarPs
mems and boys clothing. opened
Saturday at Is North Pennsylvania
street.
The new WilIoughby and Black
we'll funeral home at 1850 RooSe-
welt avenue will be opened Tuesday.
Directors of the new firm are j. J..
Blackwell, formerly of the Black
we'll & Son funeral home, and T..
L. Willoughby.
Dean Irving Cutter of the North
western university medical school
was reelected president of the Phi
Rho Sigma national medical fra
ternity at the SEVERN Saturday aft
ernoon.
Forty Indiana counties will be
represented at the annual regional
Red Cross conference at the Column
bia Club Oct. 2. The local chapter
will act as host The meeting pre-
cedes the state conference on chart
ties.
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
and County Commissioner George
Snider spoke at the seventh annual
homecoming of former patients at
the Sunnyside tuberculosis Sanator-
ium Sunday. Fifteen hundred per-
sons. including 200 former patients,
attended.
Evans Woollen, president of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, was host to company employees
Saturday at his country estate,
Delaware trail, northeast of Indian
apolis.
william r. Bolles has been reap
pointed dean of the commerce
school conducted by the Y M. G. A.
educational department.
The Mary ConkIe Circle, Third
Christian church. will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
Albert Crouch, 1868 Carrollton ave-
nueA
The Norfolk e. Western Railway
has moved it's local office from
Room $40 to Room 408, Guaranty
building to accommodate increased
business.
Fall meeting of Indianapolis scout
masters will be held tonight at $50
at the First Presbyterian church,
Delaware and Sixteenth streets. The
Boy Scout council for central In
diana held a social and business
meeting Saturday at the country
home of Wallace o. Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
PORKERS SHOW
STRONG TREND
AT CITY YARDS
HeavyWeights rs Cents Up;
UnderWeightS Are Un-
changed.

Hogs were mostly Is cents higher
today at the Union Stockyards on
weights over 200 pounds, under
weights we're steady. The bulk, $50
to 800 pounds, sold at $10.25 to
$1,000. Receipts were $500, hold
overs 229.
Cattle were scarce with hardly
enough on hand to make a market.
Indications were steady. VealerS
were unchanged, selling at SIT down.
Sheep and lambs were little
changed. Top lambs, s14; bulk,
$3.50 to $3.50; fat ewes were 81
to Sc.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including $4,000 directs. Followers
were 1000. Market Is to Is cents
higher than Fridays average. A few
early bids and sales recorded at
$1,000 to $10.65 on 200 to 230-pound
averages; $10.55 bid on 24O-pound
weights. Cattle receipts were $4,000,
sheep $4,000.
indianapolis livestock prices: Hogs,
250-350 pounds, 1926 to $1o.65; 200
$50 pounds, $1065 to $1,000; 10000
pounds, $1,000; 13o-16O pounds, 1925
to $10.25; 90-130 pounds, $3.50 to
$3.50; packing soWs, So to SO.
Cattle shipments, $50; calves, re-
ceiptS, 400; market, steady; steers,
$ll.5o to $3.50; beef cows, 81 to
$3.50; low cutters and cutter COWS,
SIS to $780, vealS, SIC to II; heavy
calves, 81 to $3.50; bulk stock and
feeder steers. So to $11.
Sheep, receipts, 600; market little
changed; lambs, IA; bulk fat lambs,
$3.50 to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, SO
to $40; bulk fat ewes, 81 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
New Plane Is Tested

DIT UItfN PrfSN
mitchell FIELD, L. l., Sept. Is.
Secret tests are being conducted
here with new cabin monoplane
known as Alfaro, built by Glove
land aeronautical designer.
A feature of the ships somewhat
radical design is that the pilot can
increase or decrease the list Of the
wings by changing the curvature in
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
T. A. T. Resumes Trips

Train-plane service over the T.
A. T. lines was resumed today.
The service was halted during the
search for the air liner City of San
Francisco, which carried eight per-
sons to death in New Meico.
Then passengers were on the
west-bound plane that arrived at
and departed from Curtiss-M Mars
Hill airport this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
Produce Markets

S s5@4 Batterfa42 45c s0R4'' NO.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
zoe; Wisconsin rs tSi 75 CO. 1dnghorn. &c:
New York limberger, soc.
Eggs buying priceSl-No. /. 33c; No. 2,
Poultry buying pricesl Hens. lbs. and
ers. 244c; Leghorn sprngers. zoe: cocks. 14c.
sprnetTsy 4ouyIn egbo@ 3
Leghorn hens. zoe: 1929 LeghoTn broiiers,
! z to lbs 24c:; old ROSTERS. large, 12@
Young toms. 35c; No i old toms, 22G2 3c:
No. old hens. 25@3oc.
am: fsssslpts 5sss sxts@ 4ss5s
loo65 extras 45c; extra rsts F 4s {4c
hrSts' 3ela@ 41c; seconds. 37M39c: stand
ards, 44c Poultry-Market firm; receipts,
D cars; fowls. 2712c; springers. 26c; Leg
horns. 2lc: ducks, 21s; geese. 15c: turkeys,
$50 3oc! roosters 2lc; broilers. 26c. Cheese
3 33lr 2l taa1 Young Americas
1888; in transit. 1874; market. steady; Wis
consin sacked Round Whites, northern
section. S2.S0@2 .95: central $2.60M2.7o:
$50; Early ohios, $2.7o@2.75; Idahos. So.
Bu Tnitcd Press
CLEVELAND Sept -Butter-Extras,
4slac; extra frsts, 4412c seconds. 43lac
Eggs-Firsts. 3512c; ordinaries. 29c. Poul-
try--Fowls. 28M30c: Leghorn, 22m40c;
Leghorn broilers. 25@26c: spring ducks
2l@27c; old cocks. l8d2oc. Potatoes
Ohio and Maine. s475 per $50 ID. sack,
home grown, s1.75 per bushel sack.
BH THitcd Press
NEW YORK. Sept 16.-Flour. steady;
spring patents. s6.85m735. Pork-Duil:
mess, $500 so Lard-Wesker; middle west
spot. s12.05M 12.15. Tallow-Quiet: special
to extra. 79aM8c. Potatoes-Firm: Long
Island. S2@6 JERSEY. s1.75@5; Maine,
s4.50M $50 Sweet potatoes-Firm south
ern basket. $3.50: southern barrel, $2.75@
$50: JERSEY. .sl.75@2. 80. Dressed poultry
stesdy to firm; turk 3oT so@ soc; chick,
23c; ducks. Long Island. 22@25c. Live
poultry-Dull; geese. 13M20c; ducks 16M
28c; fowls. 1874 33c: turkeys 35M 45c:
ROSTERS 2lG23c: chickens goa Csc Cheese
Steady: state whole milk. fancy to sue-
cial 2712 G291ac; Young Americas. 241a
Gl28c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
attorneys WIFE DIES
Mrs. Helen May Spann Will Be
Buried Tuesday.

sFuneral services for Mrs. Helen
May Span, wife of Henry N Span,
attorney, who died at her home, 1929
North Meridian street, Sunday
night, will be held Tuesday.
A pioneer resident of Indianapo-
lis, Mrs. Span and her husband ON
June presented Butler university
with property valued at 100000.
Survivors. in addition to the Wild
over, are her mother. Mrs. Nancy
Elizabeth Joyce. and two sisters,
Miss Halle Joyce and Mrs. Ralph
Span, all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

@. R. s De Vry CORPORATE onss sales in
August were so per cent larger than in
August year ago, T. NJ. Fletcher. presl-
dcn. announced today. Untitled orders
on the books will keep the camera, music
and neon light divisions operating at
capacity for the next sixty days.