davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Woman s Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

THE partners for an ideal mar
i riage are g. girl of Is and a man
of 40, according to DR.. John B. Wat
son. sponsor of behaviorism.
His belief in the deferred matrl-
monial venture for a man is based
on the theory that a man. that Is
the average man can't afford q
wife before that time.
He believes in a youthful mar
rage for women because they are
at the height of their beauty from
Is to 80 and they should then, II
ever. catch the rich papa.
As you look around among the
happy and unhappy man-and-wife
combinations you know. can you
name one that is successful, just
because the wife is beautiful and
the man has a high earning ca
pacity?
Or one that Is unhappy because
the wife isn't beautiful and the
husband isn't rich?
I can't. There is always some
other reason.
Often I have felt that life should
be easier for women who are beau
tiful.
And I have often felt that tbs
Young man who inheritS few
houses and lots and business iron,
his father certainly has the breaks
| ON his side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Stuffed SDGreribs

Two or three pounds spareribS. 2
cups stale bread crumbs, 2. cup
minced onion. Il cup minced celery
leaves, l tart apple, salt and pepper,
2 tablespoons melted butter. hot
milk.
Wipe meat with a soft cloth
wrung out of cold water. Trim of
excess fat and crack bones across
into serving lengths. Fill with the
stuffing and bring the edges to-
gether. Tie firmly with strong
cord. Rub with 2 tablespoons -four
sifted with 2 teaspoons salt and 4
teaspoon pepper. Place in rack In
rooster and add 4 cup boiling water,
Roast in q hot oven for two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
CARD PARTIES

Lauter's Mothers Club will enter
tain with card party at 2 Thurs
day afternoon in the club rooms,
Greedy and West Market streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
OmLs VIII Meet

Owl Club will meet Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Pauline
Wilson, $3.50 College avenue, for an
important business session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Beautu Isn't Cure-Au

But honestly, have never known
a beautiful woman. or even fairly
comely one, who escaped anything
that was coming to her just because
she happened to have melting eyes
and a creamy complexion, even
though she may have skinned OF
more of the froth of life than a less
lovely person.
Nor is it my observation that the
man who is always able to pay all
the bills. escapes other indebted
neSseS TO life.
There are few enough couples
that you can point to as ideally
happy, but there are many who
manage to keep out of the divorce
court, and who in spite of tiffs,
money shortages, occasional words
and sometimes even broken dishes,
really are fairly we'll adjusted most
of the time. and wouldn't walk out
on each other if they had chance.
And nearly all Of these went
through experiences together that
tested and tempered them, and
called for mutual compromises
that had nothing to do with salary
Or beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07

Virginia Davis. left, and Frances
Harrington, right, pupils of Louise
Powell dancing school, will pre-
sent a group of dances at the
meeting of the Indianapolis
branch, State Assembly Women's
Club at the meeting to be held
Wednesday afternoon at the
Marott hotel.
Mrs. Louise r. Markum is chair
man in charge Of the affair, as
sisted by Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett,
Mrs. J. w. Ebaugh, Mrs. w. H.
Harrison, Mrs. James H. Lowry,
Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mrs. J. C.
Travis, and Mrs. Harvey Harmon.
The program will include dance
specialties by Miss Martha Jane
Thompson, Miss Dorothy Nc
Cleaster, Miss Suzanne Bolin and
Jack Bolin, students of the Louise
Powell dancing school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
RicheS-dnd Reno

I have known several couples who
went through poverty together very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07

Au revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
In the Stock Market
CBy thomson a. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The i'm
presSive gain in freight car loadings
presents another strong argument
that at least seasonal expansion in
business is under way. 1t is particu-
larry gratifying to note that the in
crease is more than normal.
Pointing to better steel news, not
withstanding the coming tonnage
report, it is encouraging to learn of
10000 ton rail order placed by the
Reading railroad, and the advance
in sheet steel prices by midwest pro-
ducerS.
While the oil industry is having
difficulties in retail competition, it
is steadily making statistical prog
reSs. Once stocks of gasoline and
crude oil reach more normal proper
lions, most of the industry's troubles
will disappear as consumption con-
tinues at fairly satisfactory rate.
While only moderate degree of
optimism may be derived from the
views expressed by the motor exec
utives, the fact that the production
Of automobiles is being held rigidly
in line with the demand is highly
commendable.
When demand does improve, adj
vantage may be quickly gained in
that no house cleaning of inventor
les will be necessary.
The steadfastness with which the
stock market holds its newly &C
CURED position bespeakS further
progress before important resistance
will be encountered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
PORKERS SHOW
WEAKER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Steady and
Strong; Lambs Are
Stationary.

The hog market today was mostly
25 cents lower than Tuesdays aver
age, at the city stockyards. The
bulk, 160 to 300 pounds, were selling
at $1G.65 to $11. Top price was
$11.10. Eeceipts we're estimated at
5000. Holdovers 1884.
Cattle prices generally steady,
with good to choice steers and year.
lings strong, lower grades dull. She
stock stationary. Receipts were re-
ported at LOO. Vealers unchanged
at $l1.50 down. Receipts 600.
Sheep and lambs we're mostly
active and strong, with q better
grade of good and choice lambs SELL
ing at $3.50 down. Receipts were
1900.
Chicago hog receipts, 1900, in
GLIDING 1000 directs. Holdoyers,
5000. Market very slow, with few
scattered bids and sales, steady to
10 cents lower. Weights ranging
from 21O to 23O pounds, sold at
$11.15 to SLIPS. Early top price was
$11.25. Cattle receipts, 1880.
Calves, 5000; market steady to 25
cents lower. Sheep receipts, $4,000;
market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
WHEAT PRICES
FORCED HIGHER
ON BULL NEWS
Government Corn Report Is
Expected Lower Than
Last Figures.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. = Strong
Liverpool cables and bullish Russian
reports gave wheat atrong reaction
on the Board of Trade today. Liver
pool turned decidedly stronger
when the Russian pressure lessened
and reports became current of a
change in the situation in the lat
ter country, the hedging pressure
being easily absorbed. Corn rose
unevenly with wheat and on even
ing up for the report due today.
Oats were firm with the major
grains.
Liverpool Gains
At the opening wheat was Is cent
to rs cents higher, corn was I'M
changed to Is cent higher and oats
were a cent up. Provisions were
steady.
Starting lower, as expected, Liver
pool reversed its trend during the
morning and by mid-afternoon had
advanced Il cent to % cent higher.
Opinion is fairly general that there
can be no advance of consequence
while the movement Of the spring
wheat crop continues so large and
export demand remains so limited.
There is no inclination to press
the selling side owing to the low
prices. 1t is understood that Russia
has withdrawn all offers of wheat to
the continent, owing to the partial
failure of feeding operations and
the fear of a famine in the cities
this winter.
Oats Unchanged
The government corn report, due
after the close today, is expected to
show a substantial reduction from
the last government figures and
somewhat below the average of the
private exports. The trade looks
for the report to place the crop at
2,000,000,000 bushels, compared to
the 2,212,000. 900 bushels ii the gov
eminent Aug. 10 report.
The situation in the cats pit re-
mains unchanged. The cash de-
mand is good, with locals taking
the nearby delivery and the north
west doing some hedging on all
bulges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

Last Call! Here is the fourth and
last photograph in the unique Mil
ton Sills Memory Contest" which is
being sponsored by The Times and
Lyric.
And there is a chance for you to
win some real money by getting in
on this contest.
The first photograph was pub
lished last Saturday and one Mon
day and Tuesday. If you haven't
started yet, just get the back copies
Of The Times and start today.
When you have named the picture
from which each of the photographs
were taken from, sit down and write
a twenty-five word essay on why I
Like Milton Stills as a Screen STAR
and then send them in to the Mil
ton Stills Contest Editor Of The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
CHARGES BANKS
REFUSE TO AID
BANDIT CAPTURE
Police Hindered by Lack of
Cooperation, Says
State Official.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 10.-Indi-
ana bankers were charged with lax
ity in assisting the state detective
bureau in experimenting bank rob-
bers by E. I. Osborne, chief OF the
state bureau of criminal investiga-
ton and identification, addressing
the Indiana Bankers Association
convention today.
Osborne said several bankers have
refused to cooperate in convicting
suspected bandits because losses to
the bank were covered by insurance
and the bank officials hesitated to
send a man to prison for ten or
fifteen years.
He urged that full cooperation
be given investigators.
Banks in many instances are poor
ly protected from robbery, Osborne
said, and advised the bank executives
to install modern burglar-proof de-
vices.
Elmer w. Stout, indianapolis,
pI6SlQ6I1b VI Tile dSoOSAdtAOAAg VIII
mended bankers highly for their in
creased diligence in serving patrons,
and appealed for support of the state
banking departments legislative
program for 1881, the primary pur-
pose of which is to increase eff
cheney of bank examinations, with
out additional cost to taxpayers.
Stout reported, as a member of
the Governors committee on
drought relief for southern Indiana,
that principal assistance for drought
sufferers must come from local
banks.
Officers for next year, to be
chosen Thursday, will be: Frank B.
Bernard, president; Hugh Miller,
Martinsville, treasurer, and Miss
Forba Mcdaniel, Indianapolis, re-
elected as secretary. Charles M.
Meier, FIT. Wayne, will become rice
president, to become president in
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Births

Girls
Burnett and Beulah Conner, 1914 East
Guy and Bessie Boucher. city hospital.
ern. ' - "400O-
Karl and Maybelle Smith. Methodist hos
cOmbie and Charlotte Smith. Methodist
Malta Nathaniel and Margaret Hoy. Methodist
William al Marguerite Reed. Methodist
Warren. and Grace Butterf1eld, Metho-
Palmer and Clara Fulton. Methodist hos
pital. ~ avs
Paul and Madeline Booth. Methodist hos
Frank and Clara Cour. Methodist hos
BENJAMIN and Mary Rinehart. Methodist
Victor and Gertrude Babe. 1928 Villa,
Gaylord and Nina Robson, SAT Chase.
Forest and Helena Whitaker. city hos
Booker and Mary Seats. city hospital.
FIoyd ana Dorothy Byrns, city hospital
Marlin and Mary Boss. city hospital
pital. -A00
Robert and Mary Summers. CITY hospital.
Carl and Grace Spear. city hospital.
John and Susie Todd. city hospital.
Paul and Minnie EnRleman. 140l North
Samuel and Dorothy carnine. 1871 East
Troy.
Anrew and Bessie Miller. 551 South Mo-
Fart.
Henry and Jane Langsenkamp. Methodist
Jess and Minnie Kopp. Methodist hos
pital,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

% NJ
Observation-Disclosures moods to WABC
WFBM. WPG. WAdAC. WCCO.
WBBM (770). Chicago-WBM carnival.
WGY l790l. schenectady-G. E. program
WGN 172ol. ChIcago.symGphony orc he's 2
voc. WV. WTAM.
WIP (610l. Philadephia-Studio features
WIS (S70l. Chicago-Melodies: general
NBC system-Yeast Foamers to VIZ
WBz, KYW. WLW. WHAM, KsTP. WJR
$50 P. M
KTHs flo4ol. Hot springs-Kingsway or
Columbia-Forty Fathcm Trawlers &c
WABC. Wink. WFBM. WHdAQ. WOWO.
WBBM. (770). Chicago-Aaronscn's Com
NBC ISIS sTssstenn-Mobiloil concert to wEAF,
WSAI WTAM. WGY. WGN.
WJR (75o. Detroit-Warner Bros. pro-
NBc system-sylvania Foresters to WIZ
WBz. WHAM: KDKA: wLW.
WsM $500. Observation-Disclosures jackson
u 'i'7'A' Up. M
Cofumbia-Gold Medela Fast Freight to
WABC. WFBM. WCCO. Wink. WOWO'
WDAF fsI0l. Kansas City-Rollickers.
NR %EAF sVS WGY WsAf ws haa[ wsB 0 KYw
WGN f7201 Chicago-Dance music.
MIC System-Wa dsworth program TO WIZ
KDKA. WIS. WBZ. WJR.
-s:15 p. M
NBC system-OC Cedar time TO WIZ. KDKA
WIS. WJR.
1870 P. M
Columbia-La Palma Smoker TO WABC
Wink, WOWO WNfAG.
MIC system-Palmolive concert to WEAF
WRC. WGY. WGN. WSAI.
wENR (370l Chicago-Farm program.
NBC System-Camel Pleasure hour u
WIZ. KDKA. WLW. WJR.
-7:45 P. M
WBBM f770l. Chicago-Symphonic orches-
ira.
SIP M
Columbia-Voice Of Columbia to WABC
WIKI WKRC. WAiAQ. kohl. WOWo,
WBBM f77ol. chicago-Speed Demons;
Aaronson's Commanders.
WDAF t61ol. Kansas City-Musical pro-
wENR Cs7ol. chicago-Minstrel Show.
$3.50 p. NJ
KWKH (350i. ShreVeport-Studio program.
WCCO t510l. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Pub-
Xix revenue
WGN (720l. Chicago-The Girls: Interlude
WJR lT50l. Detroit-Hudsorl anniversary
NBC Svstem-Poems in song to WIZ
KDKA.
NBC Systcm-Coca Cola program ID
WEAF WV. WSAL WGY. WHAa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Marriage Licenses

Rodney Biggs, %, of 324 Bright, chauf-
feur, and Marion Edwards, 10, of 1888
James o. Minton. 81, of the Gem hotel,
clerk, and Mary A. Lyons, 10, of 1914
Louis Pluckebaum, 2s, of 81 North Ire
mont; b6ooookkeeper, and Bernice M. Vance,
Frank M. Edwards, "a, of 1918 Byran1.
clerk, and Sarah H. Gaines, 80, of I3i
South Catherwood, cook.
William H. Losson, 20, of 302 East Ray
mond, salesman. and Alberta r. Leppert,
81; OF 1925 OLIVE, stenographer.
pr. Alan L; Sparks. %, of 1850 Central,
Edgar II. Rice, a. of $50 North Senate.
labQrer, and Mary E. Gumberts, %. OF
9l7 North West, typiSt
Robert R. Allenthorp. %. of 1902 North
New Jersey, accountant, and Theora
Terry, Is, Of 1885 Nc nth New Jersey, sec .
rotary.
Joseph E. Hayes. "a, OF 1903 Ringgold,
Cottage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

I Times" before midnight Thursday,
Sept. II.
The list of prizes are as follows:
First prize, $40 cash; second prize,
$3.50 cash; third prize, IS cash.. and
fourth prize, $3.50 cash.
The next ten correct or nearest
correct will receive two tickets each
to the Lyric theater.
In case of ties the essay will de-
eide the winner.
The contest is open to every one,
excepting employees of The Times,
Lyric and film exchanges of this city.
Milton Stills scored one of his big
gest hits in the picture which the
above photograph was taken. 1t
was one of his first and last talkies.
Dorothy Mackaill was his leading
lady. 1t was a picture of carnival
| life,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Best Sellers

The following is a list Of the
six best sellers in fiction in
Brentano's New York stores
last week:
Thirteen Men" Tiffany Thayer:
Kendall, $3.50. Twelve good men
and true sit in judgment on a fellow
man.
years Of Grace" Margaret Aver
arnes; Houghton Miflin, $3.50. The
der generation and the new in the
process Of adjustment.
THE Little Dog Laughed" Leon
ard Merrick; Dutton, $3.50. Short
stories with the real Merrick charm.
Shepherds in Sackcloth," Sheila
Kaye-Stnith: Harper. $3.50. The VIC
tory of the spiritual over the ma
terial life.
Baron Fritz" Karl Federn: Far
RAJ & Rinellart. $3.50. The gay ad-
ventures Of German officer.
a Pretty Pickle" Bellamy Par
fridge: Brewer g. Warren, $500. A
deliciously amusing novel in lighter
vein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
BuiLdinq Permits

Indianapolis Terminal Warehouse Com
pany: repairs, $50 South Pennsylvania.
william Sells. fire loss. 1854 South Capt.
.,G5oo c. Pittman. dwelling. s41 Eugene.
F. D.. Robertson. garage. sos Bucking-
ham drive. S255.
H. Huston. garage. Gas East Raymond.
$255.
Emma Wood. garage. lit South Ire
mont 5000.
Marie s.. Jungclaus. storerooms, $50
Massac husetts. S17,500.
Chris Borinkamp. repairs. 307 West Nor
ris, $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

Inc G6TTlDlS luSC LOT money OF
Lizzie ate like an acid upon the
sterling character of Louis until the
passion burns of the lust for gold
leaves him a total wreck to himself
and to society.
must admit that it takes a writer
of great power and vision to paint
346 page story of the destruction of
all beauty and human emotions in
the souls of a man and his wife.
And yet, Rolvaag has some of the
artistry of Tolstoy in studying the
effect of lust, depression and power
upon human beings.
It is not a pleasant sight to see
the finely developed and healthy
Louis as young robust thresher in
the west getting caught in the net
of avarice.
There is a stencil about lust and
the stencil in Pure Gold" stinks to
the high heavens. In creating that
atmosphere, the author is giant in
literature.
The story is filled with detail and
endless incidents, some trivial and
others gigantic, as the awful lust for
money first touches, then graSps and
finally Strangles these human beings.
And all of their material wealth,
amounting to thousands of dollars,
was contained in filthy apron
covering their bodies.
They died in terrible squalor but
with fortune on their very bodies.
They died hungry, cold, mentally
and spiritually miserable.
So bad was their own stencil that
the doctor and the coroner not
knowing the filthy wealth contained
in the aprons, ordered all clothing
burned.
And SO their gold, their horded
wealth, went up in harmless smoke,
Just as did their narrow, dirty and
foolish spirits.
Here is a novel that will keep you
interested in serious study and re-
Election. pure Gold" is pretty
nearly fine piece of work. 1t says
at times when minor incidents are
injected but the grand sweep of
complete destruction rides through
the entire story.
Rolvaag subjects two humans to
the temptation of hording gold to
the extent that even winter, spring
and summer is excluded. They live
in their own miserable world, cold,
lonely and desperate.
Wife becomes to be suspicious of
her husband, fearing that he will
hoard more wealth than she. She
becomes narrow, foolish, stubborn
and developes all the petty as well
as the major vices of lust.
You might be interested to know
that Rolvaag, the author, came to
this country some years ago, not
even speaking our language. Today
he is professor of Norwegian litera-
ture at st. Olaf college. He writes
in Norwegian and his books have to
be translated.
Read pure Gold" because it is
worth your time.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Anybody's Woman" at the Indiana,
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
at the Circle, Sap from Syracuse"
at the Ohio, Good News" at the
Palace. Lawful Larceny" at the
Terminal, big Boy" at the Apollo,
Birth" at English's, Man Trouble"
at the Lyric, Wine, Women and
Song" at the Mutual, and musical
comedy at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. o., Sept 10.-Butter.
steady; creamery in tub lots according to
score, 36639c; common score discounted
203c: packing stock No. l. zoe; No. 2, Csc;
No 8, 15c: butter fat, 800 40c. Eggs
Steady; cases included; extra f1rsts, % &c;
2sc Live i've poutryTRn and Coarse stock
sells only at heavv discount: fowls. 5 lbs.
and over, 24c; lbs. and over. 23c; 3 lbs.
and over, tic; ,LIeghorns, 3 lbs; and over;
lbs. 23c; broilers, colored over lbs, 23c;
broilers over ~ lbs. 22c; ia lbs. and
over, zoe, Leghorns and Orpington broilers
over 1 4 lbs, 22c; IL lbs. and over. 19c;
broilers partly feather, 15@1sc; black
springerS, 16c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
CHICAGO Stocks OPENING
ANASTASIA TO REMAIN
Princess Granted Permission to
Stay in U. S. Another Year.
(By James T. Hamill as Co.

BIZ TiHfs SDecidl
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-Ana-
stasia TschaikowSky, who claims to
be the youngest daughter of the late
Car Nicholas II, has been granted
permission to remain in the United
States for another year.
The princess came to the states
from Germany in 1923 with the
then Mrs. William B. Leeds. Her
permit expired Aug. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Deaths

Cora. Parry Cakes, 81. Methodist hos
pital toxic encaphalitis.
Rose N. Barnes. A. Methodist hospital
Susie ThiesinR. So. 1886 Roosevelt. dia-
betes mellitus.
John w. Cleary. 81. 2l12 North Della
ware. chronic myocarditis.
cidental.
George, Derleth. 50. 1902 Conan. acute
cardiac dilatation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
LIZZIE TURNS LOUIS
INTO A BAD BEAST
RoVaag Shows How Lust for Money Changes Humans
Into Mighty Ugly and Terrible Creatures.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

pleasant sight into
IN crippled imprisoned at that.
In many recent novels we have seen fine strong men turned both
Gold" o
Harper Brothers,
healthy, theSher west
spiritually.
The influences the
acid influences Of his terrible wife Lizzie Oien
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. Sept. 1o.-Hogs-
Receipts.. 10000: market. slow: uneven;
early sales. lS0-24o lbs, sl0.90a1I; some
held higher. 160-170 lbs. $10.7 d10. 80:
little done. on. pigs or wieghty hogs. pack
Receipts. $500. Calves-Receipts. 2.000:
market. native steers. steady: westerns.
slow. vealers. Use higher at SIPS: good ic
choice: mixed yearlings and heifers. steady
to strong: other classes steady. slow
Sheep-Receipts. 1880: market. lambs
slow: some early deals to packers at S867
S.25. steady: few to- butchers. $3.50:
throwouts. $3.50; fat ewes. 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WEDNESDAY
3:l5-The world book man. 4
3:30-LiveStock reports.
3.40-Program chats
3:45-Woman'S Radio Club
4:00-Five O'Clock Hawaiians.
4:30-Nothing but the truth.
4:45-Organ program.
5:OO-Time announcement.
Variety.
5:15-Brooks and Ross.
5:25-Basebal scores.
5.29-T1me announcement
5:30-Phil Cook. the Quaker man (NBCD
5:45-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
5:59-Hygrade announcer: weather.
6:00-Yeast Foamers (NBC).
6:30-Sylvania Foresters (NBC).
7:00-Mirth, Ouakers.
7:30-Camel pleasure hour fNBCl.
8:30-Tom's peanut revenue.
9:00-Kingtaste Sonneteers.
9:30-AmoS m Andy (NBC).
9:45-Literary Digest, Floyd Gibsons
1O:oO-Estate weather man: time an
nouncement.
1o:o3-Royal York dance orchestra (NBCJ
10:30-Night voices.
11:00-Vincent Lopez and orchestra.
11:30-VarietY hour.
II Midnight-Castle Farm orchestra.
A. NJ
l2:sO-Time announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
BIZ Times Special

so 66om syEsE ISc 9e eTs s75 S
li75-275 lbs, .sl1: 130-175 lbs, $500: 1870
lbs: down, $40: roughs. $500; stays.
steady: prime heavy steers. S850@1O;
heavy shipping steers. s76S.50: medium
and plain steers. $5.5067: fat heners,
S5.50dl0: good to choice cows. $466; me-
dunn to good cows. $4,000: cutters. $50
$50; Gamers. S2G2.75: bulls. s3.50615:
RT &c. af sttfke stsaS S49s sboss ss
$50; medium to good. S6@T.50: common
to medium, s4G5.50. Sheep-Receipts.
800: market. steady: ewes and wether
lambs. SO: buck lambs. 81: seconds. $40
$50: clipped sheep. S2.50G3.0. Tuesday
shipments: Cattle. 90; calves. 100: hogs.
1873; sheep. ass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

Charter Lodge No. 8, Independent
Order of Shepherds, will hold its
regular meeting Thursday evening
at 8 at the home of William r..
Francis, 1922 College avenue.