davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Bv United Press

By United Press
c1NC1NNAT1, Nov. 2s.-Hogs-Receipts,
largely 4eSi $685. market on fSySo bss I'D
S.aS H sSssy p 1925 solaS ShY bs 5SRg
s Sorted. sss5; stays sSGs.56e' cattieEe:
seBts 1s5 calyss 200 DsG ssIs de%snd for
bulk sales butcher cattle. slOQ13; beet
$$49.ss55i@6; Bulls. $9Gs5o; odd-head. S., rs;
sssso5s bulk 81 h 1sgnfs uP
ala; heavies, 90 lbs. and over. sl1@1l.50;
| throwouts and bucks. ss@10; good light
ewes. s5@5.5o.
BIZ oHHfno 5txsda6 pf aoy. 2s-Hogs-Receigts. 3d.
&C., bi pSHaP 49, CSS p Oec for m ssooO I
slsR5sh su1a g 9a SS' IS
$685. S u.s. BUSIEST s @sa~ b Saos
| 5000 lbs. ss.so@ $40: 13o-l60 lbs. $50
ass; packing Isoyss; jss@s;so; pigs; me.
o4 tG chO $500 O cave es 5ooG
steady to strong trade on feds steers and
yearl!ngs early trading confined to show
held higher; best heavieS, SIS; Gull trade
Yesv slow and. weak; slaughter glasses
ateeIS kooo aau ~ r. . az
fed yearling good and choice. 750-s5O lbs,
iHb as@ down down sia.5oa IS; common and me-
dunn. $l1.25012.50: cows good and choice,
s7.256i0: common and medium, $5.75l
| $50; low cutter and cutter, $4.5o@5.75;
| good and choice beef, ss75G1o cutter to
| medium. $500 9.25: vealers milk fed,
good and choice. sl3@l5.5o; medium. $ll
10: Gull and common. s7gl1; stocker
| and feeder steers good and choice all
weights $10.25M11; common and medium.
s7.5o@9.75. Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket opened strong to l5c higher: fat lambs
early, around .sl3: top to outsiders. $3.50:
fat ewes. s5.5om5.75; feeding lambs
uuotable steady: lambs good and choice.
90 ID. down. $l2.75@13.50; medium, sll Is
ai275: Gull and common. S9.25G l1.25;
ewes medium to choice. $50 lbs. down.
81 5006: Gull and common. $2.25G AIS;
feeder lambs good and choice. sil.75.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. HOGS Receipts.
1000: market fairly active. 15Q25c hi0her;
l6O-250 lbs. 1896 d10: 2e0-325 lbs, SO $50
s.7o: loo-l3o lbs, ss.25Gs.5o: sows, 1925
Me.75- Cattle-Receipts. % market
nominal Caives-Receipts. rs; market
steady; good and choice yealers, $l5Gl7;
heavy calves. sl0al5.
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 2s.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts rs; calves. IS: hogs. 400: sheep.
100; hog market. 2o925c up: so-lin Fps ios;
desirable weights butcher hogs. Se@
SEQ; medium and lightwetghtss. ss;25g
SIS. so; calves. sI6als.5o; lambs. si2@lz.So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.-Hogs-Receipts.
$500; holdovers. 80; active Csc higher;
16o-275 lbs, 1885; $50 lbs. down. 1925;
most rough sows. So; stays. $6@625. Cat
tle-Receipts, 400; low at Wednesday,
decline. handy weight stores, s1o@1o.75;
packing medium, 100 lbs. $11.50; palmer
active; fat cows. sS.so@s. Calves ~ Re
ter grade vealers, s17@lS; medium, $I4@
is or better; culls down to 5000 or uin-
der. Sheep-Receipts. 1000: mostly steady;
better; heavies to $l1.50@l2; medium
throwouts. $10@11: bulk fat ewes. st
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
START TRAINING
YOUTHS EARLY,
MOTHERS TOLD
Or. Coulter Speaks at An
nuaI Parent Teachers
Federation Meeting.

The foundation Of the character
of youth must start in the home,
DR.. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus
Of Purdue university, said Wednes-
day night at the annual meeting OF
the Indianapolis Parent-TeacherS
Federation at Shortridge high
school.
Six or seven year of age, he said,
is a late period to begin to develop
obedience, unselfiShneSs, co-opera-
ton and similar virtues. Home train
ing should start at the very. begin
ming.
1--WE expect our children to be-
come reasoning men and women"
Coulter said. Il wonder by what
right some of us expect such a re-
suit? What training in thinking has
the child in the average home?"
II think we lose influence over
the young because we too often I'M
derrate them" said DR.. Coulter. "In
some way in season and out of sea-
son there should be the effort to in
troduce the child to its own powers
to so direct it that it finds that
through the uses of these powers he
is able to conquer knowledge"
DR.. Coulter offered a plea that
"We judge our young fairly, that we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

trust them fully. that VIC love them
supremacy" -
Guests at the meeting. which fol-
lowed d dinner in the school cafe
terra. we're Mrs Homer j. Miller.
South Bend, president of the par
ent-teacher organization: Charles
F. Miller. school superintendent, and
Mrs. Miller; c. G. Underwood, ele-
mentary education director and
Mrs. Underwood; George Buck,
Shortridge principal. and Mrs. Buck,
and Mrs. Coulter.
The dinner was served by the
Ladies Aid Society of the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church. A
musical program was given by the
Snortridge string trio and the moth
ers' glee club of School 81.
No meetings of parent-teacher as
sociations will be held the week of
April /, on account of spring vaca-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
HEAT CASE DROPPED
Patrons Not to Appeal Hot
Water Abandonment.

Urged on by q letter from the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany cautioning against delay, or
ganized patrons Of the Alabama and
Sixteenth street heating plant have
decided to abandon court appeal
and abide by the ruling of the pub
lie service commission in changing
the plant from hot water to steam
heat.
Originally the company petitioned
TO abandon the heat plant entirely
They compromised on installing a
steam plant, expense of equipment
installation in individual homes to
be borne by the owners. It is eSti-
mated this will cost each between
5000 and $500.
Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh
prepared dissenting opinion, de-
claring that all transfer expense
should be borne by the company. He
contended that payment had been
made for installation once and that
the change was purely a company
move for profit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
Vel
81 ] 81 Q !; i

"Before my third baby was born
my husband advised me to take your
medicine and he bought me three
bottles of it. When | had taken the
first one | began to feel better so |
kept on during the whole period.
We have a healthy baby boy and
we are SO proud of him aud praise
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for the help it gave me. feel
lots stronger since | started TO use it
and would not be without it,
Mrs. Frank Lakes, r. No. I, Box IS,
Lankiu, N. Dakota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
KELLOGG QUITS
OFFICE TODAY
StimSOn Will Take Oath as
Secretary.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Frank
B. Kellogg, secretary of state, will
relinquish his Office today to Henry
L. Stimson after four years and
twenty-four days at the head of the
state department.
Chief Justice Charles Taft will
administer the oath to Stimson at
p. m. today. Stimson will begin
his new duties when the department
opens for business tomorrow.
In obtaining a member Of the
supreme court to administer the
oath, the precedent of Kellogg's en-
tering Office is'continued. On that
occasion the oath was admins
tered by Justice Pierce Butler, like
Kellogg a native of Minnesota.
Kellogg sails from New York
Friday for European vacation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
S0UTHSIDERS
HOLD BOOSTER
MASS MEETING
Committee Named to Push
Campaign for Civic
Needs.

The movement Of south side citi-
zens to obtain their share" of pub
lie Improvements today received
impetus with the appointment of an
executive committee composed OF
representatives Of twelve civic Or
CARNATIONS.
Leaders arc anxious to obtain sew
cral changes in the Belt railroad
elevation program. About 125 at
tended the south side mass meet
ing Wednesday night at Garfield
park shelter house and heard speak
ers discuss the best means to boost
the south side"
Another mass meeting Will be held
> April II to continue the discussion
of south side needs, J. Edward
Burke, OF the Southeastern Civic
League, announced at the close Of
the meeting. John G. KirCh, South
Meridian Club president, presided.
Men and women grow old when
they stop playing. We recognize the
value of recreation for persons OF
all ages and station Of life and the
pal JUG! Il ALlNNClF . " LII 4llDil q
we'll rounded program of activities"
declared r. Walter Jarvis, city park
superintendent.
Jarvis blamed the crime wave on
the failure of society to provide
properly supervised recreation for
youth
The park superintendent prophe-
hn,,1Cyra,-rl Mil
Garfield park with Sarah Shank
golf course soon. He said the board
plans to purchase land to enlarge
the Shank course TO eighteen holes.
When Inc ended his speech Mrs.
Ed Baumgart, PIT Singleton street,
arose and asked: We'll, do VIC get
a pool this ycar?"
Jarvis told Mrs. Baumgart that
people usually get what they con-
tinually fight for"
He said the pool could be built
this year if money Is obtained
through a bond issue.
A remOnstranCC against closing Of
Barth avenue in the Belt elevation
was signed by majority of the prop
erty owners in the vicinity.
The meeting adopted a resolution
indorsing the safety entertainment
to be staged April 16 at Garfield
shelter house.
These persons were named to the
executive committee: Edward r.
Hulk and William Roth, Beech
Grove Civic League: Lawrence
Wagner, Ed Wishmeyer, Church
man Avenue Civic League; Q. E.
Williamson, Frank Turner, Enter
prise Civic League; H. +. Kott-
kamp and Mrs Ed Baungarten,
Garfield Park Civic League; Louis
Miller and D. " Griffith, McLaineS-
vile Civic League; Robert R. Sloan.
Southeastern Civic League; f. E..
Heller and j. E. Burke, Southeast
Nrn Civic Improvement League;
John c. KirCh, A. G.. VOigt, South
Meridian Street League; F.. w.
NValdkoettcr and Otto BurkhaTt,
@Scath Side Boosters Club; Frank
! Rieman and John ROttler, South
Side Exchange Club: Ballard E.
West and Arthur G. Gresham, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and john
F. White, councilman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

mind we've made special purchases of new
able goods for E. O. NJ. Gifts that will sell far below
regular prices And of there will be hundreds of
items in the cleanup of odds and ends,
short lots remnants incomplete sizes and soed things.
You sav o Friday at Ayres.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
ACCOSTS SCHOOL GIRLS

Police are searching the neighbor-
hood of the Austin H. Brown School
6, at 702 South Union street, for a
man who has been annoying school
girls.
The man is described as As years
old, five feet and nine inches tall,
weighs 165 pounds, and wears a
light suit and soft hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
WHEN COUGHS ARE STUBBORN

When colds hang on, and coughs
are stubborn, remember the cffec-
tiveness of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. This aCcWte blend Of
pure pine tar, and fresh laxative
honey, together with other valuable
medicinal ingredients acts very
quickly and with wonderfully heal
ing effect on the inflamed tissues
of the respiration tract, and quick
ly subdues the irritating cough.
Best for children and grown per-
sons. Ask for it. All Haag Drug
Stores. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
Scarlet Fever Closes School

BV IiWCS SDCCiGt
ELIzABETHTOWN, Ind, March
28.-The school here has been closed
for week, due to an epidemic of
scarlet fever among pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
DR.. SHELDON TELLS
ELECTRON THEORY
Explains Idea of British
Physicist Which Would Wipe
Out Smallest Unit.
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-The electron
the theoretical smallest unit of matter,
is in danger of being wiped out by a
remarkable mathematical analysis by
DR.. A. S. Eddington of the University
of Cambridge.
His work is explained by DR.. H. H.
Sheldon head of the department of
physics New York University, who says:
"Electrons are believed to be the ulti-
mate particles of matter, atoms being
composed of electrons which are mega
tive charges of electricity combined
with protons, which are positive charges
Some of the electrons revolve around the
proton and are responsible for the chem
ical properties of the atom.
"Charge" Most Fundamental.
'The amount of electricity in an cleo
tron or as it is termed, the charge on
the electron, thus is one OF the most
fundamental constants in nature. This
charge has deem determined experiment
tally, its determination being one of the
most notable achievements of the work
of DR.. Robert Millikan of Pasadena,
Calf, who received the Nobel Prize for
this work.
Nov Dr. A. S. Eddington. one of
the worlds foremost mathematicians,
suggests that the electron may not
have any real existence at all and that
its so-called charge can be calculated
from purely geometrical considera-
tons He points out that we know
nothing about an isolated electronlc
charge and that in all cases where
measurement can be made two cleo
irons are repelling each other.
Suggests Meeting Point.
"He suggests that the possibility of
a point in space where two electrons
meet would correspond to the possible
arrangements of Is rows of 16 columns.
Since there are 1856 possible arrange
ments for this geometrical system, he
suggests that the number representing
the possibility of two electrons meet
ing should be 1856; its experimental
value from the measurements made by
DR.. Millikan is slightly higher than
this.
THE physicists will now redetermlne
the charge on the electron by all pos
sible methods in order to see whether
Eddington's value of 1876 can be con-
frmed. 1t it is, we probably shall have
to revise our old notions of the struc-
ture of matter and possibly abandon
the idea of any physical existence OF
the electron All matter, in fact, will
become again merely a mode OF
thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Hungarian Councillor Dies.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June IL OP).-
Count julius Andbrassy, Hungarian
privy councillor and former foreign
minister of Austria Hungary, died yes
terday. He was 81 years old. Death was
caused by pneumonia, which followed
an operation for serious kidney dis
order a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
STAYS UNTIL JULY |.
Mrs. Willebrandt to Remain to
Handle Administrative Matters.

Attorney General Mitchell yesterday
was advised that Mrs Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, assistant in charge OF pro-
hibition enforcement, will remain at the
department until July to handle ad-
ministrative matters with which she Is
especially familiar. Her resignation,
which President Hoover has accepted,
takes effect June IS.
No information was forthcoming at
The department regarding her successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Criss-CrOss and Ru

An unusually attractive collection of dainty
Summer curtains-criss-cr styles of French
MarqutSette, with rufhed edges, cornice valance
and tie-backs; and ruf1ed styles of scrim, wolfe
and marquiSette, some with colored rufHes-all
with valance and tie-backs
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

-Four well known makes, exclusive with
us in Washington. All 3x5.9 siZe-mountec
on excellent spring rollers, and complete
with necessary fixtures. Choice OF gooo
colors. The duplex green on one SIDE
white or ecru on the other.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Earl of BalfOur to
 Sell Famous House

London, April 4.-Lp>-An- uouncement that tho Earl of Balfour has decided to sel. bis house in Carlton Gardens, Lon- don. which has been the home of famous statesmen for a cen- tury and the Earis London residence since 1871. has given rise to reports that the Earl is leaving public life.
 The aged statesman, who Is now in his slst year. has been withdrawing gradually from official duties and public life ever since his last mission to the United States in behalf of Great Britain. the Washington disarmament conference in 1921.
 For some time it has been anticipated that after the gen. eral election. the Earl would re- sign his post as lord president of the council even if the Bald win government should be re- turned to office. but his advice will continue to be welcomed in conservative quarters as long as he lives.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
INVESTORS
 SUE FOR SI,45O,o0O
Du POnt and Liverm0re Named in BOca RatOn
 Real Estate Action

New York. April 4 LP-Suit for S1,45o,e00 was filed in the supreme court today by Maximllian Morgau- thau. son Of the former ambassador 10 r '-ey. and a2 other investors in Boca Raton real estate l.. Florida, against T. Coleman Du Pont, Jesse L. Livermore and 12 others, who mont corporation.
 The complaint charges that the projc nettcd $9.000.00o in sales. although the Miznor corporation went into inyolU. tary bankruptcy in May. 1927. with assets of only S56.- UUN.
 The elaborate development pro- gram which called for hotel, canals for yachts, aviation fields, theaters, night clubs and similar enterprises was merely a scheme to sell the public lots at prices greatly in eX- say
 Besides Du Pont, former senator from Delaware, md Livermore. the defendants are Addison 1zner, presi- dent Of the corporation. Wilson Mizner, secretary, George S. Graham Du Font and Llvermore were direc- tors and members Of the finance committee. Douglas Cairns Of N- ami and New York is among the plaintiffs
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
MINISTER ANNOUNCES HIS OWN SURPRISE
Parish Presents Aut0mo- bile to Rev. Dr. A. A.
 Ahlquist

Although he didn't know it at the time. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, announced his own gift from the pulpit last Sunday. It vas at the Easter service. pr. Ahlquist an- nounced that on Wednesday eve ming. which was last evening. the church sewing society would hold lis annual meeting. He advised everyone 10 be present and said among other things that they should not fail 10 be present for the surprise num- Der" on the program. He was not ln- formed what the surprise would be.
 Last evening at the meeting. dur ing the course of the entertainment it was announced that the surprise number had been reached. At thls point School Committeeman Aaron Danielson advanced 10 the front and handed the minister a key 10 new five passenger sedan. which he said the latter would find in the parson- age garage when he returned home.
 The car had been purchased. con- pletelv equipped by the congregation. and the presentation was the Hys- terious number. MT. Carlson ara ng- ed for the transfer of registration 90 that the car was in condition and actually was driven by the minister about midnight last night.
 The balance of the program in cluded play The Neishbors' writ ten by Mrs Martin Sandstrom, and hich included humorous references 10 the minister's car. Refreshments were served.
 Dr. Ahlquist is the third minister 10 be presented with car by his congregation. Rev. w. II. Alderson was presented with two ars in turn by members of Trinity Methodist church. and Rabbi Gershon Hadas was presented with a car by his congregation.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Hoover Gets Tired
 Of Shaking Hands

Washington. April { @ - Word went out from the White House today to members of the house and senate that they must be more considerate in sending their constituents to the execu- tive mansion to march in the semi-weekly presidential hand shaking line.
 Yesterday l.775 people filed through the executive office and xrasped President Hoover's hand. The muscles of the hand became 50 sore that he was able to write only with great dim culty for some time afterward. Although the secret service agents keep the line moving at high speed. about 43 to the minute on an average. yester- days reception occupied nearly three-quarters of an hour.
 This, Mir. Hoover feels. is too much. and the legislators on Capitol Hill have been asked to limit themselves to 10 constitu- ents at each reception.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
PROPOSE TO EXTEND
 EAST MAIN STREET
BersOns and Erwin Offer Land to City With
 out Cost

Announcement was made today by George and Nathan Berson and Richard II. Erwin. owners of the old Elihu Burritt property in the rear of Main street, opposite East Main street. that they will offer 10 t city. free of charge. a strip of land s55 feet long and 70 or 50 feet wide, through which Ea}& Main street could be nded. The Amer ican Hardware Corporation owns a small piece of land on Washington street, on which there is wooden building and a parking space for automobiles of employees Of the Russell & Erwin division, and If this could be obtained. it would be pos sible to extend East Main street through to Washington street.
 Berson Brothers md Mir. Erwin recently purchased the property and they may erect buildings on part of it at some future time. but for the present they wish to have , the city make the extension If it is considered advantageous by the au. thorities. To have a street or 70 or (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Dr.. Pullen Submits Resignation
 as Health Dept. Superintendent
Will Retire From Office at Earliest Convenience of Board to Take Up Pri- vate Practice.

Dr. Richard W. Pullen, superin- tendcnt of health for the past six years. has forwarded his resignation to Chairman John J. McBriarty of the health board and will open ofiices here for the practice of his profes- sion.
 The retiring superintendent has expressed willingness to remain at his post until the health commits sion determines who his successor will be but he has requested that this action be taken as soon as possible.
 Dr. Pullen today expressed regret that it becomes necessary for him to sever his associations with the muni- cipal family. He has taken offices in the Commercial Trust Co.,. build ing on West Main street. While in medical school. he prepared to specialize. and with the sanction of the health board. he has been doing special work in New Haven hospital for several weeks.
 His resignation will come before the board of health at a meeting l next Tuesday morning.
 Dr. Pullen was born in Brattle- boro. Vt. in 1898. He received hi. college education at Lawrence col lege. Appleton, Wis, and at the University Of Wisconsin. graduating from the latter institution with the degree of bachelor of science. He attended Yale Medical school from which he was graduated in 1921 with the degree of doctor of medi- cine.
 After graduation. he entered the surgical service of New Haven Gen. eral hospital and remained there until 1923. at which time he was as- sistant resident surgeon and a mem- Der of the surgical faculty of Yale School of Medicine. Shortly after this. a vacancy occurred in the health department. and in July. 1923. Dr. Pullen was appointed superintendent Of health. He has served in that capacity since that date.
 One Of his first problems as super intendent of health was the handling of the smallpox epidemic Of 1924. which through its satisfa ctory con- trol saved New Britain from what could have been an extremely disastrous occurrence. During that year. more than 35,o0o persons in the city were vaccinated.
 During his term Of ofhce he ha. been active in pubic health work locally and has fostered such i'm. provements as the addition to the refrigerating plant at the municipal abattoir. and has strongly urged the construction of an incinerator for garbage disposal. He Is secretary of the Connecticut State Public Health association. and in October. 1928. in recognition of his service and professional stand ing was elected Fellow of the American Public Health association. pr. Pullen took the position of superintendent of health at a salary Of s3.ooo. and in q period of five years. it was advanced to 34.5O0. The health boards recommendation that a further increase to S5.o00 be effective April 1. of this city. was re- jected by the salary committee of the common council.