davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

BUILDING BY Houses. ga
RACES. etc, repairing on same; estimates,
permits. u L. NOEL, Ii. 4138. 1l40 Park.
ATHROOM-Complete. S70 plumbing and
heating installed. Reas. To. 4057
CONTRACTOR-All work pertaining 70
building; reas. estimates free. Oh. 4789.
FEATHERS-Bought SOLD and renovated:
feather mattresses. pillows made to order
F. E. Burke. 416 Mass, Ave. RI. 6895.
GRAVEL-Asphalt; roofs applied and re-
paired. DOYLE HEATING co. Il. 1270
HOME BUILDING--And repairing guaran-
tee. 10 to 209o saving. Oh. 0578.
LAWN NIOWERS-Sharpened and repaired.
Call for and deliver. Ch. 1913
PAINTING-Int ext. best material and
workmanship WIN Hlgglns. IL 6213.
PAINTING-Ho signs; get our estimate.
E. 3. Goodloe. Ten mo. payment plan II
desired. Formerl rat the courthouse. Ii.
0561.
PAINTING-Interior and exterior; best
mate. and Wkmnshlp. O,Neal, DR.. 2884-M:
PAINTINCf-Best material; experienced;
careful work: reasonable. He 422E
PAPER HANGING-Painting plastering:
general repair work. On. O469.
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS free. 1923
samples. FRANK JACKSON. Oh. 2004.
PAPER HANGING-Cleauing and painting;
high-class work. On. 02l2 -
PAPER CLEANED-S1 per room: painting.
Call Garden, Dr.. 1893
PAPER CTFANTNC-Hanging; cleaning Of
all kinds, painting. JONES. IA. Il0l-W
PAPER HANGING-And painting; work
guaranteed. Oh. O973. W. N. THORNELL.
PAPER CLEANED-No room over 81
Work. guar. Call SCANLON. ~. 1908.
RUGS CLEANED--9x12, $3.50. Call for
del: 10-da. spec. Kemer Rug Co. Oh. 5536.
WALL, PAPER-Removed By steam; save
time and money. TANNER. ri. 3912.
WALL PAPER CLEANED-s1 per room.
Work guaranteed. Ca. 266l-J.
ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING INSTALLED
AT REASONABLE PRICES. Ia. 4057.
RFPAIRS-For any gas or coal range also
repairs for Hotel and Restaurant ranges.
Uneeda Stove Repair. Dr.. 6263
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
BIZ United Press

L CLEVELAND, June 7.-Butter Extras.
441z046l2c; extra flrsts, AZ ga a. az &c;
seconds. 4012@42i2c. Eggs-hrsts. % a
30c; ordinarieS. 28i2c. Poultry-FoWls. 80
a sic brailers, 4OQ 43c; Leghorn. 300 32c;
old cocks 1877 20C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Banks and Exchange


INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
INDIANAPOLIS bank clearings Friday
-uue :. So, 4s2, 900; debts. s7659 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
BU Times HpccinI

CHICAGO. June 7. - Primary receipts:
600 against 474 900: oats. 247,OoO, against
ga 900, Shipments Wheat. 633. 1000,
against 5000; corn. 1000 3 against
665 900: oats 7O9 900. against $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elvators are paying S1.07 for
No. 2 red wheat and s100 for No. hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

NEW YORK. June 7.-Bank cleaTinEs
81 gao 600 600: clearings house balance
sf5f. 600 600. federal reserve bank credit
balance. sl49 900 GOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
yu United Press

I1W JIIIItU 7 90
CHICAGO. June Cash grain close;
Corn-No 2 mixed, 81 q q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

S No. I aq 9 5Ss' mo- no : a2&gso 10 8
g1m S-' 95iac: SAMPLE grade, 75@88c. oats
No 2 white 469tc; No 3, 45l2@ 46l4c
No. a. 42ia0 45c: sample grade, 4l6c. Bar
ley-53M SAC. Timothy-s3.95@4 70. Clover
Si7O %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
PR0FIT-TAKINC
LOWERS WHEAT
IN PIT CLOSE
Corn Prices Held Strong;
Oats Remain Un-
changed.

Bp NtfcG Press
CHICAGO, June Wheat lost
all early gains today because OF
heavy proht-taking sales in the
latter trade. Buying on resting or
ders held prices around previous
close and there was no inclination
to press market actively. Corn held
strong on the continued wet
weather Oats were little changed.
At the close wheat was I'M
changed to sc lower; corn was up
Is to &c and oats we're unchanged
to &c higher. Provisions were con-
siderably higher.
Wheat prices at Liverpool ad-
vanced in line with gains at Chi
cago Thursday and made today's
opening as much as l;4c higher.
Heavy rains over the southwest the
past few days started the damage
reports running and contributed to
keep prices on a general upward
trend all through the morning. That
trading was the brOadeSt in weeks,
and was attributed to interest in
Washington news, rather than to
fundamentals in the situation. Cash
prices we're u to 1c higher; re-
ceipts were 80 cars.
Heavy sales Of corn by a Chi
cago house early we're well taken
and market moved in position to
benefit from all wheat advances.
Rains over heavy producing parts
of the belt were regarded as IN
favorable. Cash prices were Z to lie
higher Receipts were 122 cars.
Oats was firm but little changed
most of the session interest CEN
tered on wheat and corn. Cash
prices we're y to 94c higher. Re
ceipts were 80 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Help Wanted Male

WANTEDl-Ambitious industrious person
10 introduce and supply the demand for
Rawieigh Household Products in North
Shelby, Hancock, north Marion and SOUTH
west Hamilton counties. Make sales OF
$50 to $500 month or more Raw
elgh Methods get business everywhere.
10 selling experience required. We sup
ply prod l~.s. sales and advertising lltera-
ture snd sefrice eJhods-eYervtR'ng you
need Prs increase everv month. Low
est prlCes best values most complete
servic w. T. RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept.
IN-2322 FreeDcrt III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Death Notices

BALDWIN. HELEN MARIE Nee Young
Beloved wife OF Vernon A. Baldwin
daughter Of Samuel Young. sister OF
Kenneth and Margaret Young. departed
this life Thursday. June g. age IT,
Funeral Sunday. June g. at Fountain
StIeet "a. Z. Inu1cn. 2 p; N. tTlenos
Burial Ebenezer cemetery. Friends in
vited. Funeral under direction Of MOORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

TOLEDO. June Cash grain close;
Wheat-No. 2. sl.22@ e. Corn-No s.
% a 50iac. BarIey-No. 2, $40 SIC. Glover
Domestic. old. SIS new. SIS, import o ID
Sl275; new, Sl3.25. Timothy-Old, 9Z,80
29c Hay-$1 so CWt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. June Treasury net
balance June 5. Sl29 ,307 ,643 90. customs
receipts to that date, s6,l75. 64247.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Hogs
Receipts. $50: market. steady.
1 y Z = o.
Sheep


Receipts, $50; market, higher,
Best Veals Observation-Disclosures l5. 00d 1900
Heavy calves Observation-Disclosures. 7506l2 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Legal Notices

I viii not be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone other than myself
after MAY 18th, 1929.
w. J. TOPMILLER JR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Special Notices
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
soc cover charge. good music, beautiful
dance fOor. excellent food. specialize IN
chicken frog and steak dinners, and
sandwiches
Silver Slipper Supper Club
1910 E. SD ST. WA. 1853.
JR. o. u A. M-speciaI Notice-Capital
City Council No. 66. Will hold an cleo
ton of officers on Monday evening, June
10. 1929, p. m, Buschmann hau' 1lth
LEO E. MARLATT. R. S.
BLUE PLATTER-Just opening; Fried
Chicken a specially; IS minutes drive
south of the city on state Road 81 to
MorgantoWn Road For reservations call
Southport 129 J-2
REDUCING rapidly. safely; amazing re-
diabetes paralysis. kidney trouble, high
blood pressure. all forms blood trouble.
Nature Aid Mineral Baths, 230 Z. Ohio
St. Room 303. Castle Hall. II. 5092.
BLUE PLATTER-Just opening. Fried
chicken a speciality, Is minutes drive
south Of the city on State road 81 TO
Glenn's Valley. then south one-fourth
mile on Morgantown road. For reserva-
tons call Southport 129. J-2.
CHILDREN TO BOARD-Mother's care.
He. 1852.
MANIC drive car to Seattle. Wash. for
transportation. Ref. exchanged. Be. 3440-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

Silver Slipper Supper Club
1910 E. SD ST. WA. 25ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Presa

81 TIUfS NDCclUI
CHICAGO. June Carrots: wheat, rs.
corn. 81. oats, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Business Announcement

manic drive car to Seattle. Wash. for
TRANSPORTATION. Ref. eXchanged. Be. 3440-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
In Memoria1i Notices

IN MENORIA0I-In loving rememhrance OF
our father. Harry W.EneT, who died three
wears ago today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

material; experienced;
careful work: reasonable. He 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Lost and Found

money. lodge receipts;
lost Mon; lib re. Victor Hammei' has
Evening star., 1929-06-30
STOCKS CO HIGHER
At SHORT SESSION
"BuII" Movement Carries
New Issues to Record
High Levels.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The bull"
movement in stocks. which has been
under way all week, carried through
today's brief session with at least a
score issues elevated to record high
levels. Although many professional
traders were away for extended week
end trips, the days trading was rather
heavy for a half-holiday Summer ses-
sion, the days sales aggregating 1885,
700 shares.
With nearly a billion dollars being
distributed around the first of the
month in dividend and interest pay
ments, there was a good demand for
investment issues. A few soft spots
developed here and there, largely as a
result of week end profit taking, but
the general list forged steadily forward
with the public utility, rail. telephone,
merchandising, chemical and copper
shares in the forefront Of the adj
vance.
Widespread belief that credit condi-
tions have definitely turned easier was
the chief stimulus to the upward move
ment this week. Buying of special
stocks, particularly in the public utility
group, also received considerable i'm
petus from merger rumors. Wall street
Evening star., 1929-06-30
STRONG BANK STATUS
REVEALED BY SURVEY
Stable Trend of Rates on Call
Loans Considered Highly
Significant.
specIal pispatch to rhe star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. June 29.-The Guaran-
ty Survey says:
"The general position of the banks,
while rejecting the exceptional level Of
business operations, shows increased
strength in some respects. All other
loans (mainly commercially of reporting
member banks of the Federal Reserve
system stand at the highest total re-
ported since the beginning of the year.
Yet there has been no significant
change in the amount of Reserve credit
in use, and the ratio of reserves to de-
posit and note liabilities of the IL Re-
serve banks is at nearly the highest fig
ure reached since the Autumn of 1927.
Money rates remain at compare
lively high level, but there has been no
appreciable Tightening for some time.
Both call and time loan rates are lower
than they were Immediately prior to
the May decline in the stock market.
more significant feature of the money
situation. however, is the noticeably
more stable trend of rates on call loans.
This has greatly improved the position
of the open market for acceptances by
permitting the banks to become active
buyers of commercial bills"
Evening star., 1929-06-30

figures that the recent completion Of
large consultations by important bank
ing interests is evidence Of their belief
in the future prosperity of the country.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1929 TO DATE
BONDS.

cReportd B &>co Washington D
Evening star., 1929-06-30
stock and dividend.

Certain-teed Co pf.
Chesapeake & Ohio (10) .
Chesa & Ohio Corp (3).
Chfca 60 e. Alton
Evening star., 1929-06-30
WEEK ENDING JUNE 20. 1929.
Year to nate.
537,770,S20
414.S42.0i8

Last Week. Year to nate
Total sales 19T52690 537770N20
Same period year S.67s.510 4148420i8
Last Week. Year
Law
Averageprice of SO stocks 261I4 25673 265Q1 22677
Same period ago.................. 20105 1913
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Germany has about $4,000 autono-
biles and nearly AGO, 900 motor cycles.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

HOW is BUSINESS?
Showing Activity Week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
MAN AND HIS COSMETICS
Duluth Herald)


men tWl. women a good deal about the money and time
lhey spend prettyfying themselves with cosmetics. though
this humor usually is ill-timed and badly placed. part Of
the JOY Of life is being able to see women who arc good
looking and when they make themselves good to look at
they are performing a public service.
But men, 1t appears. are not so slow themselves. The
Associated Press reported in The Herald last night that
= survey made by 2 beauty expert. based OH trade sta
Issues ana department OF commerce figures. has shown
tnat men last year spent fifty million dollars more than
q billion on facials, hair tones and barber shop luxuries.
FOR 'facials' -one-Whatcy that is-men spent a hum
dred million dollars.
Women's beauty bill, on the same basis Of study. vas
81 S25OOO.O0 Men. therefore. spent much more than
nan as much as women did on this process OF making
tnemselves-or attempting to make themselves-int good
scenery.
Alter those figures. we ought not to hear so much
ficatiOn methods and materials.
Two reflections occur:
First, that It is very clear from the most cursory glance
al places where plenty Of people can be seen that the
women are getting much more for the money thus spent
than the men are. which no doubt is because the women
have much superior natural advantages.
second, that the same cursory glance shows that men
might spenf even more than they do in this work to the
benefit q themselves and Of the landscape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
THE ADVANCE IN EDUCATION

Few recent developments in American life arc more sig
nificant than the tremendous advance made in educa-
ton in tho last two decades.
The federal bureau OF education has just released fig
urcs emphasizing the point.
In 1910 the attendance in public high schools was
9l5y0co. BY 1926, however, the figure had lcapcd to
3,757Oo0. In addition, junior high schools in 1926 had an
enrolment OF over 1000, 600, of which more than 100000
were OF high school rank.
Added to this is the fact that practically so per cent
OF all high school graduates go on to higher institutions
Of learning.
Widespread education is the prime requisite of a
democracy. It is highly encouraging to note the way in
which our public education system is expanding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
USING THE PRESIDENT

When the people of the United States elect a man to be
their president, they put Oh his shoulders about as heavy
q load OF responsibilities and duties as any man coulo
be asked to carry.
Obviously, il. would b. only common sense for the pres
idcnts felloW-citizens to see to II that he be shielded
from all needless interruptions in his work.
But it doesn't work out that way. There arc times
when tho president of the United States is simply used TO
further ;hc private interests of some individual or group
Of individuals who ought to have wisdom enough to let
him alone.
The othe! day the Dlury high school band, of Forth
Adains, Mass, descended on Washington in a body. The
band was a fine group OF youngsters, all Of them justi-
fiably clated over their trip to the capital. At its head
marched a girl drum major; a remarkably pretty girl, re-
spcudcnt III a spanglcd and decorated Uniform, wearing
a towering white shake.
Presently this band came under the wing OF Congress-
man Allen T. 1readway OF Massachusetts. The con-
gresham led the band to the white house. There Pres
ldcnt Hoover was summoned to the lawn. The band
played a bit Of music for him; and then the photogra-
piers gathered about, and President Hoover stood, wear
ing a patient smile, between Congressman Trcadway and
tic pretty drum major while pictures were taken.
Now all OF this is common enough, to be sure. But it
represents tho very SORT OF thing which the president
should be spared.
For whose sake was this bit OF business done. anyway?
For President Hoovcr's? Not at all. He can hardly have
while he listened to a high school band. When he wants
music he has the regular marine corps band to play for
him.
Was it done for the sake Of the young musicians? Well,
doubtless made them very happy and proud and all
that; yet they never would have had the nerve TO swoop
down on the white house by themselves.
We arc forced, then, to conclude that the whole show
was chiefly for the benefit of the congressman. Surely
the high school boys carried back to North Adams glow
ing accounts of the way Congressman Ireadway led them
to the very presence of the president. And the pictures,
showing the congressman on Mr.. Hooyer's right hand
they can be depended On to impress the Trcadway con-
too.
It's a practice that ought to be stopped.
The president is too busy a man to be bothered in that
way. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
other rule which will GUST Just this
particular, specific one.
Il II IL
HUMILITY WOYrY.n uEv.

III AAAIAA
Is 1t unfair to wonder If Mrs.
Gam had been very tactful and
docile and u%nassuming and humble
and rather humorous minded about
this whole affair, those who are now
her enemies and who won't eat chick
en- a la king at the same table with
her, might be the very INT scratch
ing around for a rule which would
put her ahead of everyone but Mrs.
Hoover and Queen Marie when she
comes visiting?
A story persists in seeping forth
from Washington to the effect that
even before the nomination of her
half brother as vice president, Mrs.
Gam was assuring social Washington
that she would either be 1.-The next
chatelaine of the white house or Sec
ond lady of the land"
If this is so, and VIC are equally
ready to believe that it's just another
of those storics." it would be no
wonder that such an attitude pro-
voked trouble.
It's too bad. for. while We do not
minimize the bigger thing of which
rank in our capital city is but a
symbol, it is inevitable that we be
snickered at a little both by other
countries and our own for permit
ting lone of those women's quarrels'
to become 20 large a part of official
life.
It's interesting evidence that all
the black-and-white rules ever made
and all the protocols of officialdom
are not even heard when primitive
emotions of jealousy and vanity and
outraged dignity manifest themselves.
We are people before we are officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20

Britain desires not merely a partial
limitation Of certain classes of war
ships, but a reduction applied
throughout the whole field Of naval
Austen Chamber
lain, British foreign secretary.
X X X
"Mahan has warned that Good men
in poor ships have always beaten poor
me- in good ships It's the man that
counts-the combination Of uncon-
querable spirit with high technical
skill."-Charles Francis Adams. sec
rotary Of the navy.
* X X
Il would 60 to Timbuctoo for the
JOY OF fighting a brewer."-Lady AS
tor, M. p.
ANY effort to cure unemployment
is laudable. But 1t must be clear that
II we are to meet unemployment in
any practical way nothing short OF
the federal and state revolving funds
of several hundred millions suggested
by President Hoover will do."-James
]. Davis, secretary Of labor.
X X x
Every vice vas once q virtue and
may become respectable again, Just
as hatred becomes respectable in war
time."-Dr. Will Durant.
\ = X
"The talkies are spelling the oldest
art in the world-the art of panto-
mime. Charlie Chaplin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Editorial Comment
SHAVING THE VOWELS
New York Times)

Something is certainly going to happen to the English
,aaguasc as soon as the new dialogue pictures are firm
" established. Interest III varieties of accent has been
greatly stimulated, and sections Of England and America
where peculiarities are strongly marked are doing their
that their own idiosyncrasies are true and correct. The
usual method OF issuing such propaganda is by pointing
cut the righteousness of other accents.
The tendency OF the Southern English to elm all vowel
SOUNDS until they are reduced to the briefest "eh" makes
the shortest or oroadest % and "a almost indistinguish-
aole from each other. One Of the British committee on
OHiord accent as it is often called, but the particular
property Of motor statesmen and other elegants of smart
commerce A suggested illustrative sentence is "The
Dchdy Of the cchr is pehnted a brent blehck.'
Certain popular English players over here. and certain
americans VINO have cleverly initiated them. seem to
oe convinced OF the beauty OF this stenographic sort of
speech and are doing what they can to popularize it. If
II gets INTO the talklcs and is liked by our Southcrners
ahu Mlooie Westernera their speech is going to sound as
II It had been gone over with a safety razor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
A OF

UEAxh OF COkUM0US
Today is the anniversary Of the
death Of Christopher Columbus In
Valladolid, Spain.
History has treated the memory Of
this great discoverer more kindly
than the men of his own time treated
him. As q result, the important dates
Of hts life are fixed more definitely
than those In the lives Of many more
recent historical characters.
He died. in poverty and obscurity.
on May 20, 1906. A few months be-
fore he had made q futile trip to
Segovia to plead with the king for
some recognition Of his rights in the
lands he had discovered. He pleaded
In the name of his son.
Columbus body was placed in the
Carthusian monastery at Seville, but
in 1912 1t was removed. with that Of
his son. Diego. to be inferred at San
Domingo. When that island was
ceded to France in 1895. a transfer
was again made, to the cathedral Of
Havana. Then, when Spain lost
Cuba in 1898, the bones Of the father
and son were taken back to their
homeland and placed In the cathedral
Of Seville.