davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Cold Fruit Desserts.

/. Arrange crushed pineapples OF
sliced peaches in alternate layers with
cocoanut and whipped cream.
2. Put sliced peaches or crushed
pineapple in glasses and cover with
boiled custard. Just before serving pile
egg whites, beaten stiff and mixed with
powdered sugar, on top of each glass.
3. Add cooked apricotS, sliced peaches
or crushed pineapple to lemon or orange
Jelly just before it becomes firm. Mold
chill and serve with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
ABE MARTIN SAYS

II put some more to It an had
windshield wiper put on my car" said
Farmer Jake Bentley, when LATE Bud
asked him what he did with all the
money he made In 1929.
If sittin' up exercises beautifled any
buddy we'd have lots of purity mothers
these days. With all our efficiency ex-
pertS an machinery it's wonder any
buddy'S got a job.
Copyright 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
The Tonsil Situation.

In England Mckenzie has gone on
record as saying that he is convinced
Il quote from an abstract published in
the journal of the American Medical
Association) that diathermy extirpation
of the tonsils will come to be the
method of choice for adults. Mckenzie
considers 1t not suitable for children,
though in this country some of the
more skilled throat specialists employ
it with satisfaction for some children
only four or five years old. The only
reason why 1t is not so suitable for
children is that it Is much more diff
ficult to secure the necessary co-opera-
ton from a young child. So It depends
largely upon the personal factor-both
the kind of training the child has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

diagram with the aid merely Of the fol-
lowing dimensions:
Front.
AB-Desired length Of the slip.
BD-Twelve inches.
Active inches.
CE-Nine and one-hah inches.
AF-Four and three-fourth inches.
Back.
AB-One-half inch shorter than front
ABB.
AC-Four and one-half inches.
BD-Twelve inches.
CE-Nine and one-half inches.
AF-Four and three fourth inches.
The figures given here are for a
medium-sized slip and do not include
allowances for seams and narrow hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Fillets of Fish.

Use any fresh fiSh from which strips
without skin and bone may be taken.
Scrape q little onion Juice over the fish
and season with salt, then roll in soft,
sifted bread crumbs. Beat an egg and
add three tablespoonfuls of milk or
water. Pour the egg over the pieces Of
fish to haste each piece completely,
then again roll in crumbs, and fry in
hot fat to a golden brown. Serve hot
with cupful Of mayonnaiSe dressing
to which two tablespoonfulS each of
chopped capers, olives, pickles and pars-
ley have been added. The fat is at the
right temperature when it will brown a
crumb Of bread in a minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
DAILY DIET RECIPE

NUT AND RAISIN BREAD.
White flour, 11a cups.
Wholewheat flour, 2 cups.
Yellow cornmeal, u cup.
Brown sugar, u cup.
Salt, / teaspoon.
Baking powder, 4 teaspoons.
Chopped nuts, cup.
Raisins, cup.
Sweet milk, / cup.
MolaSses, u cup.
Baking soda, "a teaspoon.
MAKES TWO SMALL LoAvES.
Sift first i've ingredients to-
gether. Do not discard bran of
the whole wheat. Add nuts and
raisins. Add milk and mix well.
Combine soda and molaSses and
add these to 41rst mixture. Bake
in two small creased loaf pans
in moderate oven about IS min
utes. Dates may be substituted
for raisins II desired.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein.
starch, sugar. Much lime and
iron present but vitamins have
been damaged by action Of the
baking powder and soda. Can
be eaten by normal adults Of
average or under weight and oc-
casionally by normal children Of
10 years and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Mushroom Macaroni.

Break four ounces of macaroni into
some boiling stock and flavor with
herbs and a small onion. When tender,
add some peeled and chopped mush-
rooms which have been lightly cooked
in butter. Add good seaSonings and
bake in a creased fireproof dish covered
with grated cheese until the cheese Is
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Attractive Slip May Be Made Easily
By MARY MARSHALL.

Most women ind it convenient to
wear thin Summer frocks over separate
slips instead Of having the dresses made
with adequate underslip arrangement as
part of the dress. 1t is possible to wash
and iron a thin silk or cotton dress in
this way, whereas when 1t is made at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

tached to a slip it must be sent to the
cleaner.
Today's sketch shows a slip that Is as
easy to make as it is attractive and the
ribbon at the waistline distributes the
fullness in a way that is usually found
satisfactory. Slips are rather longer
than they used to be and you should
remember this in getting the material.
You should have two lengths, measuring
from two or three inches below the
shoulder to the edge of the hem, which
should be turned up four or five inches
The material should be at least IS
inches wide. If you have wider material
you may use 1t to make shoulder straps
and girdle.
The slip is so simply constructed that
you can draw your pattern from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

N. A. R-"When Dad read this news"
Is the required form. News" is gen.
eral; "tidings" are personal. We read
the news daily; we wait for tidings re-
specting an absent friend. We receive
news of the battle and tidings of friends
engaged in it.
The present tendency is to restrict
"tidings" to literary and poetic use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

up income deficiencies by getting what
employment one may.
When business depression Is q meme
ory, one win not only have the better
part of ones funds intact again. but
one will also find conditions more IA
vorable for the starting up Of . new
business.
Few women can liquidate their hold
ings today without accepting a fairly
appreciable loss, especially In stocks. It
is unwise to make such liquidation un-
less circumstances compel one.
Women interested in operating busi-
nesses of their own should study phes
nomenon known as the business cycle.
1t will indicate to them the most ia
vorable time to launch an enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Five-year- twin brothers, Harold
and Trevor Evans of Glyncetriog. Wales.
were found drowned together in a sewer
recently. $50
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Many Charming Fetes
In Society Calendar
At Fort Humphreys
Officers Hop Preceded by
Elaborate Dinner Enter
tainments - Bridse Par
ties. Teas and Club Meet
ings Also Listed.

FORT HUMPHREYS, va, Decembe,
6.-The Ofhcers' Club entertained at q
hop in Harris Hall Friday night. In
the receiving line were Capt. and Mrs.
Reading Wilkinson and Lieut.. and Mrs
Herbert B. Loper. It was made the occa-
sion for an attractive dinner by Col. and
Mrs Henry F. Pipes, who had as their
guests Maj. and Mrs. Emory H. Gst
Maj. j. Moultrle Ward, Mrs. Sam Lock-
wood, Capt. and Mrs. Reading Wilkin-
son, Capt. and Mrs. r. Russell Lyons,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Claude H. ChorpeninR.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry Berbert, Lieut..
and Mrs. Frank H. ok, Mrs Robert B.
Lewis.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Buckley had
as their dinner guests before FRIDAYS
hop Lieut. and Mrs. Beverly G. snow,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert b. Loper, Lieut..
and Mrs. Louis w. Prentiss. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, Lieut.. and Mrs.
James N. Kruger, Lieut.. and Mrs.
George G. Reinhardt, Mrs. Harry A.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

r. Coiner and had 90 guests Maj. Edwin
A. Bethel and Mrs. James N. Kreuger.
The Afternoon Bridge Club met
Thursday In the home OF Mrs. Alber @
Lieber, jr.
Mrs. Richard T. Coiner attended the
lunchean giver wednesday afternoon At
the Mayfiower by Mrs. Beverly g. Dunn
OF washington.
Lieut.. and MRS. Frank H. OK gave q
birthday party Tuesday for their little
daughter, Mary ok.
Mrs. william =. n. Covell had a.
luncheon guests Tuesday Mrs. w. Esca-
vaille, Mrs. clifford Bangs and Mrs.
Fred Carter Of washington.
Mrs. Covell entertained ct dinner
Saturday night IN honor Of Maj. Covells
birthday.
Mrs. h. W. Mackie, who has been the
guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox,
left Thursday for New York to sail for
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

have as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Rich
ard T. Coiner, Maj. and Mrs. Cleveland
G. Gee, Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry Berbert,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wilson q. Higgins, Lieut..
and Mrs. Beverly @. Snow, Lieut.. and
Mrs. James N. Kreuger, Lieut.. and Mrs
Joseph w. Cox, Lieut.. and Mrs, Carl r.
Jones, Lieut.. Louis j. Rumaggi, Mrs. q.
Rumaggi, Miss M. Huntsbarger.
The child study class of the Wom-
ans Club met Thursday in the home
OF Mrs. william N. Thomas, jr., while
the rug study section met Thursday
right In the home Of Mrs. Harry A.
Buckley.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wilson B. Higgins
were tea guests Sunday of Miss Joseph
Inc Jones Of washington.
Mrs. Edward H. Schulz returned
Tuesday from visit to Williamstown,
w. Va, where she was q guest Of her
father, Mr.. J. L. Muhleman.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles w. Stewart
had as guest over the week end Miss
Hood Hoover Of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. James L. Alverson are
spending the week end in Philadelphia
as guests Of Prof. and Mrs. G. d. raw
cett.
The Monday Night Bridge Club met
In the home OF Maj. and Mrs. Richard
Evening star., 1930-12-07

and many other fine, useful presents. Come in and
look over stock. We have prepared for the Xmas
shoppers this You will be surprised at the quality
offering at very unusual prices.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Buckley, 81; Miss Evelyn Booth, Miss
Regina Biggs, Lieut.. Louis J. RumAggt,
Lieut. Miles Reber, Lieut.. John r,
Crume, Lieut.. Donald r. Nell The din
ner was given In honor Of Miss Booth
and Miss Biggs of Washington who are
week end guests of Capt. and Mrs. Buck
ley
Mrs, James N. Krueger entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon and had as
guests Mrs. William =. r. Covell. Mrs.
Emory H. Gist, Mrs. Cleveland g. Gee,
Mrs. Lunsford e. Oliver, Mrs. Claude H.
Chorpening, Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, Mrs.
Beverly G. Snow, Mrs Henry Berbert,
Mrs. Louise H. Foote, Mrs. wilson B.
Higgins, Mrs. Carl r. Jones, Mrs. Her
bert B. Loper, Mrs. Jane Putnam, Mrs.
Emil j. Peterson, Mrs. @. Rurnaggi, Mrs.
Don @. Shingler, Miss Katherine Clark.
Following the bridge Mrs. Kruger had
as tea guests Mrs. Henry A. Finch, Mrs.
Richard T. Coiner, Mrs. Sam Lockwood,
Mrs. Harley Latson, Mrs. Charles r.
Baish, Mrs. George @. ReinhArdt, Mrs.
g. w. Reinhardt, Mrs. Horace r. SkyeS,
Mrs. John G. b. Elliott.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George @. Reinhardt
are entertaining at bridge tonight in
honor of Mrs @. w. Reinhardt of Lynn,
Mass who Is their house guest. They
Evening star., 1930-12-07

A program Of Mexican music has been
arranged to precede the lecture On
Mexico Wednesday evening at the Firss
Congregational Church. for which the
secretary Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, DR.. Charles Greeley Abbott, ~
sponsor. The title Of the lecture Il 'Tahs
Trail Of the Old Spanish Oounuinita~
dores," from Vera Cruz to California,
and 10 given BY Fred Payne Clat-
worthy, natural color photographeY.
showing pictures taken BY him lask
Spring. The musical program a Riven
by Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contrNltO,
and Katherine Fowler, orgafiist.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Debutantes 70 Be Ushers
At Salon Sutro Frida,

The debutantes ushering at the first
Salon sutro on Friday afternoon. De-
cember IL, at the Carlton Hotel. are
Miss Molly Birdsall. Miss Rosa Hayes.
Miss Betty Richards and Miss Louise
Turner.
The program will be one modelled on
those Of Colonial days, and will present
Nine. Alix Young Maruchess In several
groups for the Viola d'Amore, the
beautiful old instrument so rarely
heard. The Misses Sutro will play prob
ably the first compositions written for
Two harpsichords, and there win be
mute selections.
The Misses sutro are at a2So Califor-
MIA street.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Hosts a+ Bridoe Ssnne,

Mr., and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller Of
Klingle street entertained at bridge and
supper at their home last evening for
Mis- Nellie Bannon, Miss Annie Ban
non, Mr.. George Won inertia. Mai. Con-
way B. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Ramsay Ed
minister.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Mrs. Rules daughter. Mrs. P. H. Dor
sey, tr., WHO IS wife of the newly
elected delegate to the Maryland Leg
islature, in their home, at the North
End.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Americans, more than any other peo-
pie In the world, have adopted the choice
dishes Of other nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
Investment Trusts
On Commission Row

Fruits
Approximations. box extra fancy, 50. As :.
fancy. 81: Baldwlns, s2.25 g2.5o; North
ern Spies. 81 IS; Winesap. s225Q2.50.
Grapefruit-Florida. S5d6.50.
Grspes-Calitornis Alemeria, 1915: En-
perors. keg. Sc:
LlmeS-Jamaica $3.50 a hundred.
OrsngeS-Californis navalS, S5.25GS.
Fresh Strswberries-40c 8 quart.
Vegetables
2ans-Florida, IS hamper.
5eets-Texas. s55od3.75.
Cabbage-News. SC pound.
CeleITyy;-Florids, s32S 375 crate; j.
administrations grown. s4.2595 q
Eggplant-sl.75G q dozen.
T ettucsSpcaiifoTn mi icsbeTg. ss.Soa4.co q
crate: home Srown leaf. bushel $1,000
Oniors-Indisns yellow. 81 iOo-lb. bag
white. so a 5o-lb. bag.
Psrsieyc. .IssE1s, Sroyp; SOC dos' *sas,n
Peppers-Florids. crate. s6G7.
Wisconsin. s464.25 a i5o-lh:
bag: Minnesota. Ssio lo0-lh bag; RED
River Ohios 40 lbs. ss.7S: Idaho RussetS.
81 a i0o-lb. bag.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls. SITS g
hamper; OposSum brand. Indians Jerseys.
RhubaIb~Home grown hothcuse- s-lb
bunch. 75c.
Radishes-Hone grown button. S5c dos.
Mustard-Home grown. 81 so bushel.
CucumberS-Hove grown. S2.2S42.I5-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31

Schools of Indiana will benefit
from the will of the late Susan M
Ketcham which provides for dis
tribution of her paintings. Can
vases will be given Butler university,
all the high schools, and two grade
schools of this city. Miss Anna
Hasselman, John Heron art in
stitute curator, is arranging the dis
tribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
INCREASE NOTED
IN ROAD REPORT
Pennsylvania Pays 8 Per
Cent for 1929.
BIZ United Press

M bWlttu HTtS6
PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company'S
net income for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1929. was $101 ,378,518, an
increase of $18,952,324 over the
previous year, it was shown in the
annual report to stockholders, issued
today. Gross income was $751;
931, 12G, an increase of S20,288, 482.
Surplus for the year. after provid-
ing for a dividend of 8 per cent
and for other appropriations, was
$48, 500. The dividend rate in
1927 was Z per cent.
At the same time, the report
showed operating expenses totaling
$549, 563, 3O5, an increase of $16,-
lO2,975 over the year ended Dec.
81, 1928.
Fixed charges, including rental
paid tt leased roads and interest on
the company's debt, totaled $50,
6O8, an increase of $1,336,158 over
the previous year.
Efforts will be made to negotiate
long term leases of the lines of the
West Jersey & Seashore railroad
and Western New York and Penn
sylvaria Railway companies, at
present managed and operated by
the Pennsylvania Railroad System,
the report said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
PORKER MARKET
DROPS 10 CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Steady Trend Apparent in
Cattle Trade; Sheep
Unchanged.

Hog prices declined to a lower
level this morning at the Union
Stockyards, prices around 10 cents
of from Saturdays figures. The
bulk, $50 to 300 pounds, sold for $40
to $1,000. Top price paid was $1,000.
Receipts were 5000; holdoyers, 664.
Cattle we're steady with new ar
rivals of 600. Veals held unchanged
at $14 down. Calf receipts were
500.
Sheep we're quotably steady with
receipts of 100. No top kinds here.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including $4,000 direct. .Holdovers
were 1000. Today's market was
slow with a few bids and early sales
around 10 to Is cents lower than
Fridays average. STOPS to $10.35
bid on several loads and paid for
an occasional load Of choice ITO to
200-pound weights; 230-pound
weights $3.50; 26O to 27o-pound av-
erages 1865 Cattle receipts we're
1900, sheep $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
Deaths

Edgar A. Halslup. 81. 2O34 Koehne. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
William H, Sutherland. a. Methodist
George ". ,Voris. %. Methodist hospital,
arteriosclerosis.
Christina Smith. IT. Methodist hospital.
accidental.
Daniel McAfee. 81. 1911 Lafayette. acute
cardiac dlatation.
Byron Richard Nelson. 2. 1900 winton.
broncho pneumonia.
Abbie Hunt Bryce. 30. 1908 North New
jersey. cerebral hemorrhage.
Joseph Downton. 10. city hospital. ac-
cidental.
William Blotcher. rs. Methodist hospital
accidental.
Catherine shinn. p. st. vincent's hos
pital. obstruction Of bowels.
Thomas Geyer. Ct, Methodist hospital
acute cardiac dilatation.
Nellie E. Cook. S.. All East Fifty-hrst,
double pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31

A program of sacred music will be
presented at the John Heron Art
Institute Saturday night by the
Capella choir of Northwestern uni
versity under the auspices of the
arts and interest committee. Mrs.
Sylvester Johnson is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
In the Stock Market
BY Thomson & McKinnonl


NEW YORK, March 3l.-Perhaps
the question now becoming upper
most in the minds OF most OBJ
servers is whether or not the stock
market has been going ahead with
too much rapidity and possibly dis
counting too enthusiastically the
prospects for improvement in the
commercial field. There are sew
eral fundamental factors which
prompt us to suggest that a mega
tive reply to this question is per-
haps justified. There is as yet
nothing which seems TO indicate
that capital seeking profitable en-
ployment and the amount OF such
funds is admittedly of large pro-
portions, has as yet shown any
signs Of turning from the opportun-
tiles still available in good COM
mon stocks. In numerous cases
the yields on such securities are
still substantially above the prevail
ing money rates. and it is funda-
mental axiom that so long as such
conditions obtain, captain will tend
to seek the highest returns.
Important banking interests If it
is fair to judge by the monthly re-
views released this morning, do not
feel concerned and have not been
tempted to warn against speculative
excuses. Certainly many mergers
still under negotiation. as well as
those recently completed. can not
be taken as a signal Of any appre-
hension in either high business or
financial circles. Current news ID
becoming generally more favorable.
The further drop in crude oil pro-
duction is evidence of the irnprov-
ing conditions in that industry and
official announcement that the
Pennsylvania railroad has been &C
lively acquiring holdings IN other
roads, is probably a good omen Of
the developments which are to come
in this latter field. We are inclined
to favor the possibilities of railroad
and petroleum shares just now and
feel that all things considered. they
afford excellent investment oppor-
tunities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
Marriage Licenses

Leo Klausner. %. of 1901 South Illinois.
grocer. and Sarah Bookatman, 10. OF 1888
South Meridian.
Harry L. Lindahl SO. of Speedway City,
clerk. and Edith F. Plummer. 81. of Speed
way City.
Hilmar C. Klueger. %. of Toledo. florist,
victor B. townsend. IS. Of KendaiiViiie.
salesman. and Mary M. Riddle. %. of 1880
Winthrop. teacher
Frank M. Moore. "a. of 1912 South Me
ridian. salesman. and Virginia Dunbar. "a,
Of 2841 North Delaware, teacher.
George w. Metcah. "a. of 726 North
Sherman j. Aldridge. 81. of TIT Belle
st SICK 20 Of Job Bes % Vie ffI piacs
Walter M. Dolk. %. OF 2462 North Hard
ing. clerk. and Virginia Mann. "a. of 1901
North Keystone, Stenographer.
William Hazelmyer, A. OF 1862 Baltimore,
machinist, and Fern Henry. 80, of Alb Ho-
vey. stenographer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
CLASS PLANTS
TO Be MERGED
New Combine viii Be the
Largest in World.
Ru T-nitrd Press

BIZ JnitCd Press
TOLEDO, O., March 31-The
largest sheet glass manufacturing
plant in the world is to be located
in Toledo, it was revealed today
with the announcement that direc-
tors of the Libbey-Owens and Ed
ward Ford Plate Glass Companies
have agreed to merge.
Terms of the merger were not an
nounced, but it is understood that
the common stock of the Libbey-
Owens concern will be given in pay
ment.
The new combine Is to be known
as the Libbey- Owens-F Ford Glass
Company.
BY the merger, vast industry
with a capacity of 100000 square
feet Of plate glass year will be set
up. J. G. Blair. president of the
Libbey- Owens company will con-
tinue as president of the new con-
Germ. it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31

Indiana Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution will hold
a regular luncheon meeting at noon
Tuesday at the Spink-Arms. G. A.
Cook is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31

Everett Poole, South Richland
street. suffered minor injuries when
he fell from a hay loft of the In
dianapolis Abbatoir Conpany'S plant
Sunday. He was taken to city hos
Dital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
Other Livestock
5p Unltcd Press

sabN FfAcd ETces
' CINCINNATI. March I.-Hogs-Recsipts.
1900: holdover. $50: bulk, good and choice,
i6o-225 pounds, 5000 or SC lower: others.
heavy butchers. 500 lbs. and over. $3.50
down: bulk. i20-lSo lbs. sio.2S; choice.
strong weights. higher. pigs. s0-il0 lbs.
$500 as: bulk sows. $50 $50: odd head
higher. Cattle-Receipts. e2s; calves. SIS:
steers, barely steady: spots lower: heifers
and yearliaEs steady 70 higher; strictly
Sood around s00-lb. warnings SIS; GOOD
around ii0o-lb. steers, sround SIS; me
dun 20 good heiferS.. sii; medium to good.
steady: low cutters and cutters. strong.
bulls slow. barely steady: yealers: STEADY:
as: steady: bulk clipped lambs. $500
9.7S: few strictly choice. so to a. pounds
sboye $40; common aud medium. 81 q $50:
srkoice light ewes, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE
Son of Local Attorney Is Accused OF
Petit Larceny.

Caught after a chase, Lawrence
Hartman, 10, of 1880 Olive streeLs
son of Fred Hartman, attorney and
alleged professional bondsman, was
held on petit larceny charges today.
1t is alleged he stole a pocketboox
owned by Mrs. Henry Gibson of 4242i
Cornelius avenue, from an Office al
80 Old Trails building. Two windoV
washers at a store nearby gave chase
and caught the youth, who is said
to have had the pocketbook when.
captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-31
Births


William and Dorothy Barker. 1917 Edison
Marion and Mildred Creider. 1929 High.
Ellis, and Clara Bayne. 2729 Massa-
chusetts.
Harry and Della HuIen, 2el9 Moore.
Harry and Helen Galloway. 935 North
Rural.
Henry and Elena Clarkson, 52s Cole.
=. Anthony and Anna Mohr. 1242 North
Holmes.
Evan and Anna Tacheff. 425 Limestone
Samuel and Harriet Simpson, 1105
Kappes.
william and Georgia Davis, 25o9 North
Station.
Boys
Bonnie and Addie Grove, 1923 Pierson.
New York.
Tracy and Sephronia Hunter. 439 South
Keystone.
Chester and Rachel Jordan. 1890 Ludlow.
Joseph and Bessie Setter. 1925 Sturm.