davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Evangelist At
Mountain Camp

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. U.P)-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, noted
woman evangelist, has hidden her
self in a palatial retreat near the
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
ARMY ORDERS

Leave of absence is granted to each
OF the following officers, effective on
or about the dates specified:
Major Maurice b. wiilett chemical
Warfare Servicel, General Staff Corps,
/. two months. July /. 1880.
First Lieut.. Newman H. Cherry. Quar-
termaster Corps. one month and 2s
days. April ., 1880.
Second Lieut.. James N. Krueger.
Corps Of Engineers. one month, June
Col. Philip n. ward, Field ARTILLERY,
IL retired from active service, to take
Ma Major 5esse L. sinclair, General staff
Corps Coast Artillery Corps), to Pan
anna Canal go
Capt. william Y Hamilton First
Capt, ThornaA 9. JENKINS, Twentieth
Infantry, TO Panama.
Capt. Hugh Bone. to seventesnth
Field ARTILLERY Fort Erags. n 9:
Field Artillery, Madison Barracks, NJ y.
Capt Dominic j. Sabini, to Seventh
Field Artillery. Fort Ethan Allen. VT
Capt. John R. Williams. to Ninth
Capt Victor r. woodruff to sixth
Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Nd.
First Lieut.. James G,Anding,,o 20 Ninth
Field Artillery, Fort Lewis, Wash.
to Ninth Field Artillery, fort Lewis;
First Lieut. Raymond T. Bsurket. to
Seventeenth Field Artillery, Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan.
Seventeenth Field Artillery, Fort Bragg,
N. G.
First Lieut. Raymond H. -oonbs, to
Seventy sixth Field Artillery, Preside Of
Monterey. Calf.
First Lieut. Malin Craig. Ir. to Six
teenth Field Artillery, Fert Myer, Va.
First Lieut.. Herman J. Crigger, to
Seventeenth Field artillery. Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan.
First Lieut.. George d. Crosby, to Six
teenth Field Artillery, Fort Aysr Va.
First Lieut.. Charles L. Dashsr, tr., to
Sixth Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Md.
First Lieut.. Kenneth N. Decker. to
Seventeenth Field Artillery, Fort Bragg.
First Lieut.. Louis c. Friedersdorff,
TO Sixteenth Field Artillery. Fort Bragg.
First Lieut.. Robert C. Hendley. to
Tenth Fled Artillery, Fort Lewis
First Lieut.. howard j. John, to
Eighteenth Field ARTILLERY. Fort Riley
First Lieut.. James B. Kraft, to Seven
tenth Field Artillery, Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
First Lieut.. Amel T. Leonard. to Six
teenth Field Artillery, Fort Bragg, N. G.
First Lieut.. Ernest o. Lee. 20 Ninth
Field Artillery, Fort Lewis, Wash.
First Lieut.. william w. Webster, to
Second Lieut.. Andral Bratton. to
Seventeenth Field Artillery, Fort Leav-
enworth. KaR. j.
Second Lieut.. Hubert NJ. Cole. to Sew.
enth Field Artillery, Fort Ethan
Allen, VT. n
Second Lieutenant Raymond c. Con-.
der, to Seventeenth Field Artillery, Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas.
Second Lieutenant Harold M. Mander-
bach, to Seventeenth Field Artillery,
Fort Bragg. North Carolina.
Second Lieutenant John M. Whlems,
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

70 seventh Field Artillery. Madison
Barracks. New, York.
Each Of the following officers OF the
Field Artillery to the Eighteenth Field
Artillery, Fort SILL Oklahoma: First
Lieutenant youna F.N Burger. First
Lieutenant Bryan Evans.
Major wilmot A. Danielson, Quarter
master Corps. TO Governors Island, New
York.
First Lieutenant Claude L. Gamble
Quartermaster Corps, to Washington,
First Lieutenant Francis II. q. Nc.
keon, Infantry. to Alabama National
Guard, Gadsden, Ala.
Major John r. MendenhalI, Infantry
to New York National Guard, New
Major Henry NICE. PendIeton, Gen.
erai staff Corps Cavalry, to Culver
Ind
Major William q. Guthrie, Medical
Corps, to Minneapolis.
Capt. Joseph /. Lambert Cavalry,
to Paris France, for duty in connect
with the pilgrimage of mothers and
widows to the scemeteries Of Europe.
Capt. Richard w. Carter. Cavalry, to
Tenth Cavalry, Fort Huachuca. Arizona.
First Lieut., Irwin H. Joffee, Quarter
master Corps, to the QuartermAster
Corps of the Second Division, Fort
Logan, Colorado,
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. comdr. Richard W. Bates to
duty as officer in charge, Hydrographic
Information office. Pearl Harbor, T. n.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hugh N. Branham TO
Navy War College. Newport r. I.
Lieut.. comdr. Martin Griffin to
Asiatic station.
Lieut.. comdr. Myron W. Hutchinson
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joan o. Richmond to
Dest. Sod. IL. Sctg. Fit.
Lieut.. comdr Earl W. Spencer. jr..
to Naval War College. Newport. n. /.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jonathan H. spragus
to u. 8. 8. Cincinnati
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank n. p. Uberroth
to Navy Yard. Portsmouth N. n.
Lieut.. Robert Il. Blue to state Col
IeRe Pa for duty a. the Pennsylvania
Lieut. tj.s) John p. Cromwell "a
State College Pa. for duty ct the
PENNSYLVANIA State College.
Lieut.. J.E.l Robert l.. SwArt 10 State
College. Pa. for duty at the PennsylvA-
mia State College.
Lieut.. (j.g.l Joseph p. Thew to state
College, Pa, for duty at the Pennsylva-
mia State College.
Lieut.. GgN Homer Ambrose to state
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
JOBLESS IN n. Y.
ON INCREASE

NEW YORK, March i4.-,Jude.
: from conditions in its 50
institutions in the city Of New
York area, Just surveyed in con.
= ion with the annual drive
for funds for their support, the
Salvation Army estimated yester.
day that unemployment much
greater this year than last.
"All Of our departments devoted
to placing men In industry a E
taxed to capacity" reports Capt.
Paul Brown, head Of the army's
employment bureau. Most Of
our applicants for jobs are Of
the unskilled type. Our work is
chiefly in rec onditioning unfor
ttinates."
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

College. Pa. for duty at the Psnusyiva-
mia State College.
Lieut.. lJ.g.O Marvin n. stephens "a
state College. Pa, for duty ct the
Pennsylvania State College.
Lieut.. Albert r. Buehler TO o. 8. 8.
Lieut.. Anthony L Danis to temporary
duty, Naval Air Station. Lalshurst.
Lieut. George II. Gregory to home.
Lieut. John b. Griggs, Jr., to Navy
Yard. Portsmouth, N. H.
Lieut. Joseph y. Lademan, Jr, "a
Naval War College, Newport, r. /.
Lieut.. ParlSs @. Young to continue
Cal.
Lieut. (junior grade) Charles H
Galloway to temporary duty. Naval Ali
station. Lakehurst, N. J.t
Lieut. Junior gradel william A.
Fly to duty as officer in charge. Navy
Receiving Station. New Orleans, La.
Lieut. Junior grader Frederick 8
Hall TO Naval Academy.
Lieut. junior grader John d. Reppy
TO temporary duty, Naval Air Station,
Lakehurst, N. ].
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
EX-COP IS FINED
As DRUNK

MARTnNsBURG. w. Va, March
I4.-Former city Policeman Ed
gar Cook was fined $3.50 and
had his license to operate . car
in West Virginia revoked by .
local magistrate when he entered
q plea Of guilty to driving an au.
tomobile while unuer the influ-
eace Of liquor.
An additional charge Of fail
ing to stop to render assistance
after an accident, is yet to be
faced BY Cook. He was suspended
from the police department.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
STATES To AID
IN FIGHT ON
DOPE EVIL

NEW YORK. March / 4CUs.l,
That the governors OF other
States are eager to cooperate with
Governor Roosevelt In combating
the narcotic evil was made clear
yesterday. Representative Sirovich
Q leader in the national anti
drug campaign, made public tele
grams which he had received
from the governors of several
States pledging support.
N. Y. Establishes Board
Roosevelt last Monday an
nounced establishment of a com
mission ON drug control to deter
mine the legitimate drug needs
Of the State for medical purposes
methods for treatment Of addicts
laws for prevention of addiction
and the methods to obtain CO
operation from other States.
The governor emphasized that
control of the narcotic traffic in
this State Is virtually left to q
handful Of Federal agents because
the State has neglected to act.
Governors Pledge Aid
Governor Hammill of Iowa tele.
graphed:
''Towa viii cooperate in every
way possible in the enforcement
OF narcotic law"
Governor Allen, of Massachu-
sets, through his secretary, wired:
"WilI be glad to take promptly
under consideration your Sugges-
tiOn to appoint q committee to
investigate and suggest legisIa-
tiOn for further control Of mar
COtic."
Governor Harvey Parnell, of
Arkansas, telegraphed:
II have recently issued . proc
lamatiOn stressing Importance Of
national narcotic week. Arkan.
sas' legislature viii convene in
January next and then l will be
glad to bring this important
matter before 1t. MY whole
hearted cooperation ever ready
In combating narcotic practice"
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
BLUEM0IINT R0Y
MAKES GOOD

LEESBURG, Va, March A.
The name Of Francis Connor
Beavers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam B. Beavers, of Bluemont. Va,
appears on the deans list Of the
school Of pharmacy Of the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia, Richmond,
Tor the first semester. =
A student to receive such recog-
milton must attain an average Of
80 on the work.
Beavers is q senior at the col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
PEACE MOVE SPREADING
AMONG ARAB TRIBES
Bedouins in Palestine Planning to
Set Aside Thousand.Year-
Old Blood Feud.

BY the Associated Press.
AMMAN, Palestine, September 2s.--
The peace movement among the Arabian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

Gambling Is much more prevalent
among women than most men think. !"
said Commissioner Lamb of the Saliva
ton Army in LONDON recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
British Net Stars
Racket Brings $500
In Auction on Ship
Used by Betty Nuthall in
Winning u. S. Women's
Championship.

BY the Associated Press.
s. S. MAURITANIA, September 2s.-
The tennis racket with which Betty
Nuthall recently won the American
women's tennis championship, auto
graphed by the British star, was auc-
toned of in Midatlantic yesterday for
nearly 81 900. y
Put up for charity, the racket was
first sold to an anonymous bidder for
$500. The bidder Immediately returned
it for resale and it brought $500.
While the bidding was going on in
the crowded ball room of the ship Betty
encouraged prospective bidders by DEM
onstrating strokes with it.
At dinner Betty and her brother
James were entertained by Capt. S. G.
S. McNiel and the other officers of the
Mauretania. The passengers in the
dining saloon all drank an enthusiastic
toast to the tennis star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
10 HURT IN RED ROW

Policeman Suffer Injuries in Sup
pressing Paris Demonstration.
PARIS, September 20 (P.-Nineteen
policemen were injured last night when
they attempted to stop demonstration
in the Communist quarter after an cleo
ton of a member of the Chamber of
Deputies in which Communist won
over Socialist candidate.
Ninety-five persons singing the Inter
rationale, who attacked the police, were
arrested and put in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
WILL SEE PREVIEW
President Hoover to Be shown
"The Big Trail at white House"

President Hoover, members of his
family and invited guests will witness a
special preview of 1.-The Big Trial"
Raoul Walsh's Fox Movietone epic of
the Oregon Trail, at the White House
Friday night. The program was ar
ranged by Harley l.. Clarke, head Of
the Fox Film Corporation, recent
luncheon guest of the Chief Executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

tribes Il spreading. A conference e TO
take place shortly between representa-
lives of the Bedouins Of the Nedjd, the
realm OF Ibn Saud, and Transjordan,
the domain Of Emir Abdullah, In order
to ind peaceful settlement of the
conflicts between the neighboring tribes,
instead Of following the 1,000-year -old
system OF the blood feud.
The Bedouins of the Sinai Peninsula
and of Southern Palestine, too, have
been converted to pacifism. In a con-
ference held In FL Arish, station on
the Palestine Egypt Railway, they de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

The school Cor en-.
cfent training. NEW
hAA AZ methods, quick results.
Gregg and Boyd Short
hand, typtng, book
Keeping. Civil service subjects: Speed Die
tatIon classes. Start today. 1888 2. Nat. 23se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

cided to set up council Of sheikhs to
settle all the conflicts which may arise
between the tribes Of Southern pales-
tine and those Of the Sinai. This coun-
ell Is to meet alternately in Palestine
and in Egypt. It's meetings are attended
by representatives Of the Egyptian and
Palestine governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
CIVIL. SERVICE

Prepare now for Promotion exams. Stats
tieal Clerk, File Clerk. The Civil Service
Preparatory School, Sc. cor. 12th and
NV. Met 637T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

In interesting period effects and smart
serni-nodern designs - light and dark
colorings.
DRAPERIEs, SIXTH FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-MaYs Hill Airport-Roy
Minor, LOS Angeles to New York,
Great Lakes plane, over night; Tex
La Grone, Troy, o., to Kansas City
Waco; Embry- Riddle passengers to
Chicago were C. P Murphy, 9l2
Hume Mansur building, 1ndianapo-
lis. and F. o. Carleton and 3. O..
Pierce, both of Chicago; passengers
to Cincinnati included r. F. Wise OF
Cincinnati, Charles Battershell OF
Chicago, J. Harrison, Claypool ho-
tel. indianapolis. and c. Garwin OF
Cincinnati; T. A. T. passengers IN
GUIDED Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Davis, In
Annapolis; H. c. Huntington, In
dianapolis. and E. w. Nelson, An
derson, all bound for st. Louis.
Hoes er Airport-H. j. Middleton
Columbus, Ind, to Terre Haute, Wa
co; Paul Cox, Indianapolis, to Terre
Haute. Barring; John Porter, IN,
dianapolis, to Benton Harbor, Mich,
Laird; pilot r. F. Lamont to Chi
cago. Ford tri-motor plane belonging
to the Standard Oil Company.
Capitol Airport-Buddy Jones, In
dianapolis, to Louisville, Stinson; E.
West, Appleton, Wis. to Corners
vile. Ind. J-N-4B plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
BIZ United Press
In the Stock Market
by Thoy son = ,1c1,,nnCn

NEW YORK, May lo.-OecreaS-
ing again substantially, brokers loan
account further emphasizes the
strength of our credit structure. If
present may be any basis sound
financial situation such as now ex-
lists usually signals the advent of
improving business. Daily the
thought that industrial revival is
definitely ahead is gaining recruits
among bankers and business leaders.
Comparing business with more nor
NAL activity we are not so far astray
as it may seem. There are indeed
factors not pleasing, but signs that
correction is under way are not lack
ing. Quite reassuring is the state
ment from the department of JUS
tice that growing out Of the suit
against the radio compact there is to
be initiated no campaign of trust
busting" In fact many hope to see
in court decision on this situation
a general legal Qualification which
will permit other major undertake
ings heretofore held in allegiance on
account of the uncertainty felt with
the expectancy of more favorable
conditions generally. We continue to
feel the course of the stock market
is to be upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
wheat MOVES
UP AS EXPORT.
SALES MOUNT
Strong Cables and Lack Of
Pressure Add Strength
to Futures.

BB inffea Press
CHICAGO, May is. - Wheat
opened fractionally higher on the
Board of Trade today on scattered
selling and moderate buying. There
was little pressure at the start. Liv-
erpool was strong following the ad-
vance here Thursday and on the
news that Germany had bought
some Argentine wheat. Buenos
Aires was weak, Is cent lower. Corn
and oats were up with wheat.
At the opening wheat was z to
q cent higher. Provisions were
steady.
Liverpool opened stronger than ex-
pected and rose rapidly during the
morning until it steadied around "a
to 17s cents up at mid-afternoon.
Sentiment, while still bearish, is
showing decided tendency toward
changing TO a less extreme stand
and pressure has been decreasing
steadily. The lowness of prices is
expected to attract export buying.
and the statement by Chairman
Legge that the sterilization corpora
ton is arranging to enter the ex-
port field and handle exports direct
was bullish, as this will do away
with the burdensome hedging pres
sure usually experienced at new crop
delivery time.
The advance in corn has been
meeting some opposition from those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
On Commission Row
FRUITS

mah ppis s2Ms; Winesa Gaps ss25 Northern
iicious. s4@4:5o staEman. $3@3;2s; Wine;
saps S2T5M3.25. Barrels: Baldwin. $50
$50; Ben Davis. $780, winesaps. $7a
&C Grapefruit-Florida 1907 a crate. :.
Grapes-California Emperor. kegs. 50 30.
Inconsistency California. s5.75@6. 10:
imported. Messina. 5@550.
Limes-Florida. s2.5OG3 100: Do
iit oranges@Fiorida. ssas.5O: California.
naval. $569 crate: Valencia. s6.25m8
Pineapples- s4.25 a crate.
experimentation. 24-duart crate.
PeaiTs-Avocado. California. 81 a dozen;
DAniou. s4.75@5 box.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-California 81 rs dozen
Asparagus-California and Georgia. 45c
a bunch: $4,000 a case.
Beans-Te1as stringless. ss25 ham,
Beets-Louisiana, new. $3.50 crate; In
cs5ssgeTsE93s new sis@ s7sts D9 Tsaa.
cssuliidower@western: :i.75a2-25 crate
Celery Florida. 81: 75'4s a crate
Lettuce California Iceberg. s4.5oG5 q
crate: hothouse. sl-5o ffteen-pound
basket.
Onions-Colorado Spanish. $1.75 crate:
Indiana yellow. s1.25 sizty-pouno bag:
white 81 a Rag: green. homegrown. 45c
dozen: new Texas yellow Bermuda 81 40
a crate.
Parslev-Southern SOC a dozen punches
Parsnips-Indiana. s1.35 a bushel.
Peas-California. So hamper.
Peppers Florida. IS a crate.
Radishes-H dollhouse. buttons. e0c dozen
punches: Southern long red. Csc: Arkan-
sas. three dozen punches. $3.50.
Rbubarb--Ho Homegrown 35c a dozen.
Spinach-Texas, sl-25 a bushel.
TomatoeS-F1orida. S546 a crate: Meg
lean. l0-pound box 81.
Tuynips-Tndiana So: new "a.
Potatoes-Michigan round whites. IS
SIS l50-pound bag: Colorado RusSets
$3.50 4 100-pound bar. Red River Early
ohios, $4G415 . 110-pound bag: new
Florida CohbIeT. s. e0~pounc hammer.
Sweet Potatoes Tennessee, SAB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
UNITED STATES
EXPORTS DOWN
IN PAST MONTH
Government Report Reveals
S35, 900, Drop for
April, 1890.

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, May 16.-United
States exports in April aggregated
$4,000, 900, a decline Of $35 ,622, 900
under March, the commerce depart
ment reported today. This repre-
sented a. favorable" balance OF
S26,000,000.
The decline which department
experts attributed to low cotton
shipments and the steady drop in
cmnodity prices reached the lowest
level since June, 1925.
April exports were $91 $4,000 UNI
der those Of last April. Gold i'm
ports totaled sos $50 900 last month,
while only 100000 was exported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
DOG CLUB IS SUED
Stark Moves to Halt Show
Staged at Hotel.

Court battle to halt staging Of a
dog show at Hotel Denison by the
Boston Terrier Club of Indianapolis,
Inc, was instigated today by Prose-
cutor Judson l.. Stark with filing
of suit in superior court five.
Asking a restraining order against
holding the show, which opened to-
day, and demanding forfeiture Of
the clubs franchise. the suit will
be tried probably this afternoon by
Judge Joseph M. Miner.
Allegation are made by Stark that
the club has failed to file with the
county recorder a certificate of in
corporation.
Raymond A. Edie. director. and
eight other officers Of the club are
named defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
STOCKS MOVE
NERVOUSLY IN
DULL SESSION
National Supply Breaks II
Points in Concentrated
BeariSh Drive.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Thurs
day was 269.9l. of 40. Average Of twen-
twenty ty'S utilities h 'S was io32s. of ia Az
erage Of forty bonds was 95i6. up .oS.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May Is. - Price
movements were irregular in an
other dull session today on the New
York Stock Exchange. Many gains
were recorded at the opening, but
selling appeared later and gains
were reduced. several being sup
planted with losses.
Today'S weak spot was National
Supply Company of Delaware,
which broke to new low since 1927
at 101, off II points This company,
which depends on oil we'll drilling,
earned more than $11 per share in
1929, but in view of sharp curtan-
ment of drilling it was believed
earnings would be reduced.
COppers React
When bears concentrated on Ma
tional Supply and broke it down,
selling developed in many other is
sues. Some of the leading indus
trials gave ground and special is
sues here and there were under
pressure. Coppers reacted moder-
ately in dull turnover. The major
ity of stocks, however, held small
gains. Tickers were abreast of the
market.
Auburn Auto was still unsettled
today. 1t reacted ITO, up 4 points,
but later reacted to 1863, off l.
General Motors ea5ed off from a
strong opening. Packard held
around the previous close of 171s.
Electric Auto-Lite was a bright spot
in the motor equipments, rising Is,
to 91%.
Rumors of split up in American
Can were revived and the issue
moved up 1s4 to IA Il.
United Issues Up
Still rejecting the better than
expected United Cigar Stores Com
pany report issued Thursday, stocks
of that company and its affiliates
made substantial gains in the retail
tobacco section. Webster Eisenlohr
stocks, controlled by United Cigar
through subsidiary, made good
gains, the common rising Ia to ia
and the preferred 7 points to 70.
United Cigar preferred was up IL
at 1917 and United Stores A up Y
at 8. United Cigar common rose
q to 67s.
United States Steel rose to 172ss
and then reacted to 1713s. Around
noon it was at 172, up 4.
Loew's issues continued to lead
the amusements, the preferred stock
rising to a new record high at 111ai,
up IL. Radio-Keith eased u to
u.s. Utilities we're firmer, featured
by active buying in Columbia Gas
and selling in United Corporation,
the only weak issue of the group.
Oils were generally higher, while
low-priced rails continued to ad-
vance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
RULES OUT
EVIDENCE ON SEARCH
Holds Ransacking for Rum Minus
Warrant Is Illegal.

Warrant Is Illegal.
AN officer can not go into a
mans home or place of business and
search without a warrant" declared
Judge Robert c. Baltzell in federal
court Thursday in sustaining mo-
ton to suppress certain evidence in
the case of Theodore Ballinger, 725
East Morris street.
Two counts of the federal grand
jury indictment, based on the evil
dence obtained through faulty
search, were dismissed.
Police and federal agents, it is
alleged, went to Ballinger's estab-
lishment and asked for permission
to search the place. When Balling-
err refused he was arrested and
taken into custody until war
rant had been obtained. They then
took him home, read the warrant
and searched the place, Floyd j..
Mattice. attorney for Ballinger as
serted.
Ballinger viii be tried on the re-
naming two counts, both Of which
are sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

who believe that the country move
ment will be resumed with the end
of planting. This is offset some
what by the good cash demand from
the east which bulls believe will
continue indefinitely.
Cash interests are still absorbing
nearby deliveries Of oats and hold
ing that grain firm despite the
nervousness in the other pits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Business
and
Finance
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May "16.-Loans
on stocks and bonds to brokers and
dealers by reporting federal reserve
member banks in New York City
decreased 100000 during the week
ended May IA, to a total of $4,0O7,-
900 900, as compared with $4,074.-
900 900, the total on May z, and with
IS, sos, 100000 on May IS, 1929.