davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
{. H. EVERETT RITES
|NBENN|NCT0N, VT.
Funeral Services to Be Held
for MuItimiI|ionaire
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Edward H.
Everett, multi millionaire of this city,
Vermont and Switzerland, who died In
a hospital in Boston Friday, will be
conducted at Bennington. VT, tomor-
row. Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston. rector
of ST. Johns Episcopal Church here,
and Rev Elmer Mckee of st. Peters
Church, Bennington, will ofiiciate.
Mr.. Everett maintained a home here
at Sheridan Circle and was for many
years prominent In social circles, his
home in this city having been the
mecca for many social gatherings. He
was widely known as a philanthropist,
having contributed to many charities
in this city, Vermont and Switzerland.
In addition to his home here he main
tanned a country home at Bennington
and another home in Switzerland.
Pioneer In Glass Industry.
Mr.. Everett was known as pioneer
In the glass industry in this country.
In later years he acquired oil interests
in Ohio and Texas.
He was a former director Of H. A.
Hartman & Co., the Pennsylvania
Coal & Coke Co, the Compair Corpora
ton of Texas; was president Of the
Orchards Co. of Bennington and presi-
dent of the E. H. Everett Co., which in
cludes oil, gas and sand industries in
the Middle West. At one time he was
a large stakeholder OF the AnheuSer
Busch Co. of st. Louis.
He was member of the Metropolitan,
University, Congressional and Chevy
Chase Clubs of this city, the Athletic
Club, Ohio Club and Racquet Club, all
OF New York, and the Mound Builders
Club of Newark, Ohio.
Active in Philanthropy.
Included in. his philanthropic work
was the founding Newark City Hospital,
Newark, Ohio, and large donations for
land for Everett Park at that place and
large contributions to the Historical
Museum of Vermont, TO the Kurn
Hattin Home of Vermont and to various
charities
Mr.. Everett was native Of Cleveland
and was a descendant Of several promi-
nent families Of New England.
He is survived by his widow, who was
Grace Burnap of Boston, and several
children, including the Countess TURF
of Villa Salviati, Florence, Italy: Mrs.
L. A. Wing of Great Neck, Long Island,
N. Y; Mrs. James X. Seldom of Andover;
two minor children, Betty Grace Everett
and Sarah Everett. and half-brother
william Putnam of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
BUSINESS OUTLOOK =.
OF EUROPE HAILED.
Outstanding U. S. Problem
Both as Competitor and Gus
toner, Dr.. Klein Says.
Describing the European business out

Describing the European business out
julius Klein, recently nominated by
President Hoover as Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, said today that Europe,
both as a customer and competitor, Is
the outstanding problem of American
overseas business.
In a statement covering his observa-
tons on recent European trip as d.
rector of the Commerce Departments
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, DR.. Klein declared the situation
across the Atlantic mot only has direct
bearing upon the more than $1,000, 00O,-
900 European market for our agricul-
tural exports, but also for the nearly
comparable total of wholly and partly
fabricated wares which we sell to the
Old World"
These two items together, he said,
represent over As per cent Of our total
exports, q formidable item not only in
its ratio to our entire foreign trade
but In its significance to our whole
agricultural and industrial structure"
1.-The outlook on the whole. though
by no means free from clouds, is far
from discouraging," DR.. Klein said
Continued vigilance, careful foresight
and courageous direction-all virtues
which have long marked Americas COM
mercial effort overseas--are certain to
yield substantial results in this vital
market"
Explaining that every step toward
stability and general improvement in
the Old World strengthens its demand
for the raw materials and luxury
products of Latin America and the Far
East, DR.. Klein declared lone of the
best indicators of the improvement in
Europe during 1928 is the fact that
our exports to the south Of the Rie
Grande and across the Pacific In
creased by $126,000,000 over 1927, 9
per cent advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last ~ hours;
Ho Wi.ii Hn.ni e. Crosby S. .. Soldiers
Charles A. Bent. 90. sibley Hospital.
Charles Moran. "a. Garfield Hospital.
Joel A. Battle. 90. Emergency Hospital.
Susan A. Smith. 81. $50 Nd ave. ne.
ptal.
Robert e. Gramm. So. 2I4s X st.
Wade H. Blackstone, 50. 1925 10th st.
Charles w. Morgan, 80, Walter Reed Hos
pital
infant of Albert r and Elizabeth NJ. sise-
more, hours, National Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Albert G. Jefferson, Is. T2e srd st. s.w.
Daniel 8. Ellis. TO- 5000 Meade 81. ne.
Lillian A. Brent, SO, l234-A Carrollburg
pi Lot u Brown. %, a12 N st. aw.
Infant Of Beulah Scott, hours, Gallinger
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and Slight
ly cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and
somewhat warmer; moderate westerly
winds, becoming variable.
Maryland-Fair, slightly cooler in
east portion; light frost In west por-
ton tonight; tomorrow fair and some
what warmer; moderate westerly winds.
Virginia-Fair with somewhat cooler
In east and central portions, possibly
light frost in northwest portion tonight;
tomorrow fair and somewhat warmer;
moderate westerly winds, becoming va
riable.
West virginia--Fair with light, pos
sibly heavy frost in exposed places to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and somewhat warmer.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, SO; 8 pm, go;
IL midnight, 81; 4 am. IS; 8 am, Sc;
noon, 81.
Barometer pm, 1888: 9 pm,
29.59; ~ midnight, 1856; 4 am, 90. 70;
8 am, 1881; noon, 29.76. J..
Highest temperature, 81. occurred at
10 pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
50. occurred at 5:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
dlgnest, 90, lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, sos am. and 6:46
pm; high tide, AS am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
7:34 pm; high tide, 1921 am. and
1882 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:13 am; sun sets
6:5S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises STA am; sun
sets 6:59 pm.
Noon sets $50 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset,
Condition Of the Water.
Great Fallsslishtly muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
MILTON r.. CRANDALL,
POSTAL WORKER, DIES
Employe of City Post Office Since
1895 Passes Away at Age
of 81.

Milton r. Crandall, veteran employe
of the City Post Office, father of Harry
M. Crandall of the Stanley -Crandall
Co., operators of a chain of theaters,
died at his residence, SOLO Arkansas
avenue, yesterday after long illness.
He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Crandall was born October S.
1861, In Burnt Mills. Md He lived
practically all Of his life in Washington.
He had been an employe of the City
Post oOfiice, division of registered mail,
since 1895. He was a member of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia and the Home
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada
Crandall, formerly a resident of Luray
Va; two sons and two daughters
Harry NJ. Crandall. Mrs. Nettie Koontz
and Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge of this city
and Howard G. Crandall of AMMAN
dale, Va.
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence, 500 Arkansas avenue, tonor-
row afternoon, with Rev. H. Mankin
officiating. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Leon Z. Ferguson. 40, and Ethel Z. Twins,
20; Rev. Joseph II. jenkins.
Harry L. Saunders, 40, and Alberta Lee.
%, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. Aeuila
Sayles.
Fred H. Wins, 23. this city. and Edna v
Jones. a., Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev. James r
Harvey.
and Perla M. Beckham, a., this city; Rev,
Earle Wiley.
Floyd Peregoy. IL. and Fannie n. Dodd
r. Bird.
Marion q. Brown, a., and Edna z. Kirdal,
10; Rev. Charles b. Austin.
John Y. Karr, 50. Philadelphia, Pa. and
Randall Z. Harrah, 40, this city; Rev. Jason
N. Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
SHRINE WILL INITIATE
SECRETARY AKERSON
Hoover Aide Scheduled to Travel
Burning Sands of Almas
Temple Tonight.

George Akerson, one of President Hoo
vers three secretaries, will be in the
class of candidates to travel over the
burning sands at the President Theater
tonight.
Secretary Akerson is being initiated
into the Shrine tonight by Almas Tenn
pie of this city for zurah Temple of
Minneapolis. Representative Walter II.
Newton, another of Mr.. Hoover's secre-
taries, has been member of Zurah
Temple for number Of years and he
has promised Mr.. Akerson to be on hand
at tonight's ceremonial to give him cour-
age and comfort
Mr.. Akerson is a member Of Ark
Lodge, No. 176, of Masons of Minneap-
oils He took his Scottish Rite and other
degrees beyond the Blue Lodge In Wash
ington during the past Winter.
President Hoover is not member OF
any. fraternal order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
Council Meets Here.

A two-day session of the United Stew
ardship Council, representing the stew
ardship departments of IS leading even
gelical denomination throughout the
country. will be held in the Hotel Ra-
leigh tomorrow and Wednesday.
The council represents constituency
of nearly 24,000,000 church members
who last year gave more than $780,
100000 for church purposes. DR.. F. A.
Alger win preside tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported "a
he Health Department in the last a. hours:
Robert r. and Mary =. Cumberland. girl
Fred H. and Mildred Cook. boy.
Raymond r. and Cluster Mitchell, girl.
John ]. and Milcey MacGregor. boy.
Raymond E. and Catherine A. Robey, girl,
James and Josephine Demoro. girl.
August and Irene Haag. boy.
Jack and Rose Taylor, girl.
Paul and Florence Corbn. girl.
Richard and Cora Coleman, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
LOST.

LOST.
CHECK BOOK, at r. I. and N. J. ayes,
containing money and library card; re-
ward. Return to Mrs. Ruth @. Horner, 1904
and st. NV 2es
sa.: inches sss
Reward. Barnes. N. $3.50. 29s
CROSS, gold, about inches long, set with
pearls. Reward 4l9 4th st. NV. Franklin
poG-BcstCn bull pup; answers to name
turn for sake Of baby? us Upshur st. NV.
DOG-White wire-haired terrier. black spot
on back; recently clipped. except legs and
head. Reward. Phone Franklin 4t02 or
Potomac 1898.
FOUNTAIN PEN. name Hover ensraved on
gold band. Reward. Phone Main $50,
GLASSES, in dark tortoise shell frame. on
Wednesday: Edmonds black case. Reward.
KEYS, four, on key ring, in Diamond cab;
Friday; Identification tag marked Benny
call Franklin 6643 90
KEYS, ON April IS. between 18th and 18th
on H St; brown leather key case, containing
about IL keys. Please return to Room 324
Transportation Bldg. and receive reward.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR FOB set with crest Of
9Th and II sts. NV. Very liberal reward. Il.
C. Fowler, Westory Bldg, 18th and F SITS. l.
OPERA GLASSES, black case. name OF
Franklin Optical Co., April %. Reward. 6l2
Guintana place NV" Brishtwood' ssdStssr
TWO RINGS. in washroom Tourist Camp,
Sunday AFTERNOON; SIS reward. Address Box
WALLET, black. containing $4,000, calling
cards; lost On l2sh St. bus 70 18Th e. n ns
Decatur 400 Room 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

Mary early and don't join clubs" is
the recipe for happiness given by Sir
Walter Runciman, British millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
T. W. NEWBURN DIES.
Funeral Services Scheduled to Be
Held This Afternoon.

Held This Afternoon.
Theodore Walter Newburn, 40, Of
1912 Cathedral avenue, engineer Of the
Westinghouse Airbrake Co., died Satur-
day at his home.
Funeral services will be held at
HysongS funeral home. 1900 N street,
this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Interment
will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Newburn was q member Of the
Columbia Country Club, the Cleveland
Par, Community Club and was active
y. Che Purdue Alumni Association, from
= itch college he was graduated.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence Newburn; daughter, Miss
Ruth Newburn, and his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Newburn
of Hoopeston, Ill, who are here for the
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
DrathH.

ARNOLD, ANDREW BROOK. Saturday,
April 81 1929. at his home near Gathers
burg, ANDREW BROOK ARNOLD, aged IS
years. Funeral Tuesday, April 80. at $50
am. at st. Rose Church. Chopper, Nd.
Interment at Evansville, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
In the Stock Market
lBy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, March 20.-It is
becoming more apparent that re
have reached a most acute stage in
the credit situation. That no re-
lief is in sight is indicated by the
fact that 8 per cent is being paid
for three months money accommod-
alton and even at this rate, the
supply is none too plentiful. To
further Illustrate the point, the call
ing of a comparatively small amount
of loans yesterday was sufficient
to bring about a 10 per cent call
rate. There is a general impression
that the rate may advance beyond
this level today. Again we have
forecasts of a substantial increase in
brokers loans and the usual runors
Of an advance in the discount rate
this week. While fully recognize
ing the exceptionally bright in
dustrial outlook we can not help
but feel that monetary conditions
are such that indiscriminate buying
is most IlWise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS
Apples-Box Delicious, $4,000; box
Stayrnan. .$2;50@275; box Rome Beauties;
Jonathans, $2.25@2.75; Kings, s6,5007 a
$e@6;5e a bbl.: Rome Beauties $500
Uocoanuuts-s5 .5OQ6 a bag Of 100.
Id. box.
Grapefruit-$3@4; Texas, $3.50.
LsmonsE7Califor9i,a Ia q crate. s4;5o95.75,
oranges-California naval. a crate.
Strawberries 4oG45c.
VEGETABLES
Arthichokes-s2.5o dozen.
BeanS-SoutherD stringleSs. S3.5094.50 a
hamper.
Cabbage-Texas new. cabbage. 31a@4c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $3.50
Carrots-1exas. S2.75@3.25 doz.
EggpIant-Dozen, $1.5o@2.
Kale- Virginia, $3.50 phi.
Lettuce-California. head, a crate. s4@5.
HOMEGROWN LEAF bug ;6ei, Si2oSlss
Spanish, crate sS.25; western, IS a
4e saFsle 4Eg;H dozen punches.
Peas-california, $7a75o 45-lb box.
Peppers-Florida, per crate, $364.50.
Potatoes-Mich5gan rouno white. $50
lbs, sl.so@2; Ohio. sl.75; Idaho s2.5oG3
Raalshes Button hothouss. aozsn
spinach- Texas. a busnel sl01.IS
Sweet PotatoeS-Indiana Jersey, SITS a
bushel; No. 2. sl.50 a bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
Building Permits

$. E. Howe, garage, 1912 West Thirty
j: W. Wise. garage, s5s North Denny,
q Brown. dwelling and garage. sol4
J. NJ. Ritter, dwelling. 3s5 West Forty
fourth. $500.
J; NJ. Ritter. dwelling and garage, 1872
Berkeley road, $500.
P. Whitaker. reroof, 1902 Pleasant $2l0.
P. A. Irwin, reroof, 1926 Buckle, $225
y: w. Keepers, reroof, 1922 Brookside,
Q. Albertson. reroof, 21s1 Barrett, $2l5.
D. w. Talmage, dwelling and garage, 918
East Fifty-seventh, 9,700.
A. Rentsch, dwelling and garage 3041
Bellefontaine, $4,000.
A. Potter. garage, 1916 Prospect, $500.
/. S. preyer. garage, 1884 West Thirty
w. M. Huse, dwelling and garage. 2724
Napoleon, $4,000.
NJ. y. Kinstey, dwelling and garage, ss1
&. F. Miller. dwelling and garage. 7o5
j. Il. TyTeli, dwelling and garage. 5sis
Pleasant Run boulevard, -$4,250.
F. Perrin, reroof, 1905 Guilford, s2i4.
D. w. Talmage, dwelling and garage. $40
East Fifty-eighth, SO 700.
j; G.. Carr Company. remodeling, 43 West
H. Tsdgegard. dwelling and garage. 1919
Laurel SO 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
Hockey Cup
Series Opens
Boston Bruins Grab First
Match From Canadiens.

BB United Press
NEW YORK, March 20.-The
Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple
Leafs were step nearer the goal
today while the New York Rangers
and Americans remained dead
locked, as a result of the first pre-
liminary matches of the Stanley cup
hockey playoffs in three cities Tues
day night.
The Bruins, meeting Les Cana
diens of Montreal, in the first game
of a possible five-game series, at
Boston, climbed into the lead with
1-to-0 victory. The, first team
to win three games will be final
list in the cup series.
The New York Rangers and
Americans fought for sixty minutes
without scoring. At Detroit, To-
ronto assumed a two-point lead over
the Cougars with a 3-to-1 decision.
In these games total goals for the
series will decide the victor. The
second and final games will be
played Thursday.
The winners in these games will
meet here Sunday night for the
first of another two-game, total
points match for the right to meet
the winner of the Boston-Les Ca
nadiens series for the Stanley cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
GRAIN FUTURES
CONTINUE To
DECLINE IN PIT
Liverpool Fails to Follow
Losses; Provisions
Lower.
United Press

= y gfA#tlA r fFeo
CHICAGO, March 20.-Whea|
futures continued their decline herd
today in spite Of Liverpoops failurI
70 follow fully the losses sustained
in Tuesdays trading. Corn and
oats we're lower with wheat.
At opening wheat was 4 cent a
"a cent lower, corn was off u cenl
TO z cent and oats were Il cen|
lower. Provisions were considerably
lower.
The excellent growing weather o.
past few days has caused a morI
bearish sentiment ir wheat, and unI
less some bullish factor develops il
the market, futures will have a hart
time maintaining their presenf
levels. Open interest is at new rec,
ord figure, and as yet there has beer
no large amount Of liquidation
Weather was fair over the south,
west today.
Missouri river points continue @,
offer corn freely to Chicago, Their
being considerable country move
ment in those sections. Chicago
territory, however, is sending ittlr
grain and receipts are largely from
other terminal markets. Many trad
ers are looking for better prices il
futures, but weakness in wheat ha
kept grain at a disadvantage,
Oats have been rather dull ant
content to trail the major grains
Seeding is under way in many part
Of the southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

March 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
ASSAULT ON WOMAN
COSTS MAN go DAYS
Also Fined $40 for Battery
Count,

Also Fined $40 for Battery
Count.
Roy Norris, %, of 615 Warren
avenue, was fined SO and costs
and given sixty days in the state
farm today by Judge Clifton r.
Cameron for assault and battery on
Mrs. Jennie Miller, Is, 522 West
Norwood street.
According to Arthur Miller, hus-
band of Mrs. Miller, Norris pulled
his wife from his motor car when
they went to the Norris home TO
purchase an oil stove. Miller said
Norris was drunk. He testified an
argument ensued when Norris de-
manded -four bits from me to buy
drink" In the alteration a
daughter Of the Miller's suffered a
crushed finger when Norris slam
med the car door On her haad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
BY ELMER G. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, March 2o.-Price
movements were irregular on the
stock exchange in early dealings to-
day. Losses ranged to ia points in
the case of Westinghouse Electric
which opened at 1853. Other declines
were small.
Offsetting these declines were
gains ranging to 3 points in many
issues. Copper stocks were strong
on the high prices being paid for
copper metal. Several industrials
such as Columbia Graphophone and
National Cash Register were in ur-
gent demand.
Columbia opened $4,000 shares at
1874, up 115; National Register TO-
900 shares at 1857, up 3; Anaconda
5000 shares at 1863, up 1 u. Anaconda
later rose to a new high at 1691s, up
q points, and other copper shares
firmed up proportionately.
Magma rose % to a new high at
81, Grandy rose point to 102 and
Greene Cananea Y to 1876. Amer
lean Smelling eased point to 11915,
while Kennecott held steady at
1043s.
Radio now eased slightly while
such issues as Union Carbide, Gen
eral Electric, Bethlehem, ChrysIer
and General Motors held steady to
firm.
U. S. Steel f1rmed up to 1873 after
opening off Il at 1877, and other is
sues moved forward in early deal
ings. National Cash Register
gained two points from the open
ing, selling at a new record high of
1471a, up points from the previous
close. Oil issues were in better
shape featured by Standard of New
jersey. Utilities held steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
HOES MOSTLY
Is CENTS OFF
IN CITY YARDS
Beef Cows Is Cents Up;
Steers Strong to
Higher.

Hogs were generally % cents
lower at the local stockyardS today.
The bulk of 10000 pounds brought
Sits. Few loads of choice brought
S11.85 to $11.90. Top paid S1190.
Receipts were slightly lower esti-
mated at $500, and followers from
Tuesdays marekt numbered Ais.
Beef steers were strong to higher.
Bulk steers we're bringing around
$11.50 to $3.50. She stock Is cents
higher or more. Vealers were
steady. The bulk brought SIT to
$l7.5O, and the top sold at $18.
Lambs were steady, with a few
80 pound westerns selling at $17.25.
Better grades quoted at $17.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
Is to Is cents lower than Tuesdays
average. Choice 180-210-pound
weights brought $11.50 to $11.6o.
Choice heavy butchers were bring
ing around $11.35 to $1140. Re-
ceipts were numbered at $4,000, in
GLIDING 5000 directs, and holdovers
totaled 5000.
Cattle receipts we're 5000; sheep
receipts were 10000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
25O-35O pounds, $1.25 to $11.75; 200
$50 pounds, Sits tn $11.90; 10000
pounds, $11.75 to- $11.85; 130-160
pounds, SLIPS to $11.75; 90-130
pounds, $3.50 to $11, and packing
sows, $975 to $10.75.
Cattle receipts we're 1900. Calf
receipts were 900. Beef steers, $1,000
to $3.50; beef COWS, SO to $1,000;
low cutter and cutter cows, $5.75 to
SITS; vealers, SIG to $18; heavy
calves, 81 to $12, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, So to $1150
Sheep receipts were TOO. Top fat
lambs, $175O; bulk fat lambs, SIS to
$17.25; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to
$14 and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
Recelpts, 600; market, low.
Receipts, 7O0; market. steady.

Sheep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

bent and probably only some old
fashioned hay pitching will
straighten it out"
When One Eye Connolly visited
Sarasota recently he remarked he
might be on hand in indianapolis
for the next 500-mile race. And
he received no encouragement
from Hoosier listeners.
THERE ARE QUITE A FEW FANCY
STEPPERS AMONG THE TRIBESMEN
AND DURING THE RECENT SARA DE
SOFIA PAGEANT THEY MINGLED FREE
LY AT THE NIGHTLY STREET DANCES
AND USUALLY MANAGED TO HAVE AS
THEIR SHARE OF FAIR
SOUTHERN BELLIES.
-
Pitcher Ken Penner has a trick
hat that gets many a laugh. Within
the crown is a rubber device that
lifts the hat few inches while
Penner stands or sits in an uncon-
cerned manner. He'll pull down the
fedora and go on reading or talking
and suddenly up will go the hat
again, giving the impression some
thing alive is contained therein. He
got many giggles from the hotel
guests and then went to town on
a busy evening and created excite
ment on the main stem. The pop
ulace thought he was a clown from
the Ringing circus.
One hot day when Trainer
Pierre was left in charge of the
squad Ferd Schupp strolled on to
the field, saluted the "new man
ager," and said: "WeII, chief, Or
ders please! What are my duties
today?" and Jim answered:
Three times around the park for
you and then hunt up some tools
and repair the batting cage"
Catching his breath, Ferd howled:
Let me pitch to the batters. All
day, If necessary"
Schupp was coaXed into a running
hi-lo game one afternoon and this
exercise is really tough and wind
killing. In it two players start in
one outfield corner at the foul line,
use one ball between them and pass
it back and forth, high, low and
wide while running and skirting the