davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
RrNr HoUgEs-.rrNFuRNTsHED

kkBNE OkAENk4mnzAk
s aa Fl E a.sr c.p Sop .na 1 S2.l sA md
all ear lines. Key at zoe st. ne.
e q ST. ME.-DOUBLE HOUSE, SECOND
SsKnsg ash scheo $40 E00P Mort. Ras oass ne
s-ROoM BUNGALOW, GAS. ELECTRICITY.
watsI fq p 7a neat ,as snd saTase $50 per
srx-ROOM DETACHED HOME, PARTLY
furnished II desired, near Chevy Chase
Country Club; near schools and cars rea-
sonabls. wis. asas after sat. ali day y sun.
Y , essS ss.asiTsd; 80. K J. os sEEHHRsss.b'
ms KENYON sT--s ROOMS. PoRCHEg
rental owner. is5o 18th st. Dc Dee sssl
1852 lith ST. N.W.-s ROOMS. BATH; GAS,
elestricity' h.-w.h.; $50 month. Apply llos
CLEVELAND. PARK; ssi0 35th ST. NV
Dec SO%s zd sasai oss sarsse
g BRYANT sr, ST N.W-s.RooM BRICK.
commodious closets. rear porches. front
saS soes from men M.sn
Ian Park; near Soldiers Home: Sept. OF
s ss6H * pE TEslsDhone Silver s4 81
Re- ne key at III TODD pl)-s rooms dou-
sleeping porch. hot-water heat. close to
CSn nx aye T car line. Apply S7s7 Joceiyn ST.
ss26 l4th ST. NV.
Six rooms, bath, h.-w.h., double gaIase.
1893 JENNA; AVE, s:E:-sEyEN ROOMS g
sp a, nsno Basement suitable for store.
i l4a4 y 81: E.w:Ilo Rooms. BATHs.
OWNER. Columbia 0O8l.
1912 CONN AvE.-.i5 ROOMS. BATHS;
HSSRy secMArrEEssr $50 1eSn MsrsSs 81
YOUR MONTHLY RENT, $50 OR MORE.
E q Dag 1GF new , sHnf Nc cash
isa. .:a s sss s1
Bent; S7s Key at 1879 18th st. JOHN 7.
lais R 1S.n ST E So r. ss'ssssssoo
$500 Center st., MT; Pleasant r.. 4s; S 80
n JOHN a0a KNoTr SIS 81. NV WV
sss CO., o. s sT. Ews r. 5 S Nee.
las sss a. s.H nS D. ..ec n-a sSsS
7,s Ell saoY e. Nv RAvIs 9 Nss AssssSs.essa
mi: 6uiit.in sarsse, semi-dstach, a.
-. -. , nov k1sS PERRY. 49,. 900
1915 nth ST. Sc
rooms rams SIS nth ST. Sc. -. !.
i00"'' s ssss 9TH isTi.. INV.
r. D. fg ssss esSsf, Sb n& $500
os rssf s sRA6 5fiEafei %HSss GasvY
81 b. sssr M ssfEiffTsA ss'f 3D. INV
= "Jj {. WEEDoN co. .'"
522 D ST. NE.
2-story house containing 2 apartments OF
IS rooms and bath each.
Total Rental. 5000.
fss isth ST. NV. pistrict $3.50:
18th a n SITS. NV.
~ r, b., hot-water heat
nth si & II s sTs NV.
Excellent Condition.
wA MGdsTs1s Fs nIRl;.r
iiA9 =. ) s.. {. eIec.
Reasonable Rental Rent
3O22 PARK PL. NV.
Facing Soldiers Home Park.
rooms. bath. garage, mi, s6s.0o.
COOLEY BROS,
Tower Bldg National s2l0.
T liz ELY ne NV NO HOUSE. 81 seven Rooms
AND BATH. large screened sleeping porch.
huilt-in garage: S7B:
Sc " st. nw.-Comfortable home Of EIGHT
ROOMS. REC: HALL AND BATH. ive bed
rooms; cleo light e. win be put In perfect
s =. KiNo 4 PERRY. INC: 90.
el7 18th ST. NV. NAT. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

- y
MODERN-$45.
r's' s.'h HoG ss sais b sseSs i IL
GA A St. NE.
r., 2 b.. h.-w.h:. elec. $500
IL 9TH St. Sc.
9 T., b.. h.-w.h., cleo. ...........s7o LOO
IL 4th St. NE.
sr., b., h.-w.h..- cleo. and sarase. ). 100
5th St. Sc.
10 r., 2 b., h.-w.h, cleo SCI 50
7l8 Maryland Ave. NE.
6 r., b., h.-w.h., cleo. .............. $1,000
$50 5th St. Sc.
r.. b.. h.-a,h;. cleo; 90
400 10th ST.. Sc.
r.. b.. h,.y:h.,. cleo. $3.50
225 10th St. NE.
434 18th St. NE.
9 r.. b.. h.-w;h,. elec 5000
sr" b.. h.-ys: Wa slsc; ;;e;.ii;;.......''4s.oo
10 rs b.. lat; heat, elee. .;i.........s4s.oo
go C. St. Sc.
70 . ~ 7 a5 9TH tn ST. St. Sc. 49,
70 p "a s3 81 18th ST. Sc. .i.'''''''
70 b. lat l7 7iis. A St. Sc. $3.50
6r., b., lat. heat, cleo. ................S30.0 200
405 d St. NE.
rooms 1916 18th ST. Sc. ''''''
rooms Oct Our Z compiet. List. 'AO'O'
John F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. 8. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
RENT HousEs-uNFURNIsHED
IIIL w LAOIIIANN Wv ~ -
AND TRUST COMPANY,
800 r ct. NV Phone National $40.
FOR COLORED.

AMI NOOl AIXh AN
900 r ct. NV. Phone National $40.
FOR COLORED.
On Park Ed. Near. nth.
10 rooms, bath, garage, hot-water neat,
cleo, light; good condition; very reasonanie
80. RoBT, LEE o'sRIEN; .,,,
COLORED.
424 4th St. Sc.
r. b., h.-w.h., cleo. ................$ST $3.50
1923 c St. Sc.
r., b., h.-w.h., cleo. .........:.......s40 $4,000
1908 c St. Sc.
1854 c St. NE.
r., b., lat. h.. elec.................
6O8 Eye St. Sc.
" Z "a 18th ri. NJ. '''''
APARTMENTS.
Ill 18th St. NE.
r. ....:................s2 $3.50
207 Va. Ave. Sc.
Get Our Complete List. ''--''
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
ai4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
C.APITOI HILL..

se.Oo0-Just one square from Congressional
Library: close to Capitol and House once
cleo. weather strips. instantaneous water
heater. As real income producer 1t can.
not be duplicated. A home and investment
L. r. GRAvATTE,.
on ,s,h q, Heaisor. Natl o7ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

WHITE-HOUSES.
1911 K ST. n.w.--l3 r. 2 b.. ami :. -,ias.oo
3811 Harrison st. n.w.--S rms, b.,
3555 10Th st. n.w.--S r.. 2 b., ami;
double garage l1o.O0
6410 Ga. St., Chevy Chase, Md.--o r.,
b. AMI, garsge. ,......;..:::.. So.gg0
206 r. Taylor St, Chevy Chase, Md
r., b., anil. garage. $50. :........ g0.0O
80 M st. n.w.-l0 =, b., Ami ........ Io.00
1875 Quincy n.w.-6 r., b., Anil, gar. 1900
1905 Col. I'd. n.w.-7 r. b., ami. 1000
S527 Kansas ave. NV T.. b., AMI.
ana garage ....,s.s:........ oo.W
1910 22nd nw.--0 r., b., h.-a.h, cleo. $500
1875 o st n.w.-9 r., b., h.-a.h., cleo. $3.50
442 X ST. n.w--7 r., b., ami. ........> 5000
1876 Newton n.w.--6 r.. b., anil, gar. 5000
1883 ST. n.w.-e r., b., ami. 5000
zoe Monroe st. n.w.-0 r, b., ami. 5000
1929 Isl st. n.w.-6 r., b., anil, gar. $500
l843 N. Cap. st.--6 r. b.. a.mi.,..... $500
$500 III. ave. n.w.--6 r., b., ami. $500
3720 New Hampshire ave. n.w.--6 r.,
b., h.-a.h., cleo. .......... 92.50
90 quincy pl n.e-.s r.. b.. AMI. go. 5000
e25 5th nw.--e r.. b., lat. ht., cleo 80. 60.0 90
50 You st n.w.-o r., b., h.-a.h.. cleo. So 90
l74l LIST st. n.w.--6 r., b., ami. $500
202 18th st. nee r.. b.. lat h., cleo. $3.50
2 Military I'd, Fort Myer Heights,
Vas r., b., pipeless furnace, cleo. 5000
9i4 M se.-8 r.. b., gas. stove heat. 1000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2iO0. Gas 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Cathedral Mansions
5000 and 800 Conn.
Ave-. Center and North
Davenport Terrace
1900 Block Conn. Ave.

Modern apartments, with
double EXPOSURE; highest
point in WashinGton; large
llaygronnds on property:
M SEX A sHXsIi BAv ssSSFs0RRFF
f TT6E fN Eft cfTY I9 Sos
stores; street cars and
bus lines at door: Prigtd.
aire on house current.
! room. kitchen. bath. SIS
) rooms. Kitchen. bath. SIS
RESIDENT MANAGER,
Clev. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

APARTMENTs--ljNFURNIsHED.
EMBASSY APARTMENTS,
Cor. 10th and Harvard SITS. NV.
Faeins Public Park.
Inspect Tonight or Sunday.
On. Of me zee h Essiae Ss,Is.
:Hd N. nan e. ssr .sl a
I 1ns FP. sIssssIaSsiIss:.s1ss,sScss,
Hardwood Flocrs-Kitchen Cabinets.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO,
1911 H St. NV. Dis. OoOs.
ROOMY AND HEALTHY.
Arm. apt. SEQ; Beautiful detached bldg
and schools. Rooms nnususiiy 'i large sand and
sss;: 3. %:n.sssn T Si F:,R d
ATLANTIC APIS,
1905 10th NV.
2 r., l., $4,000 T.. X, 49,. $3.50
1928 RIGGS Pr. NV.
tr Il hus Bun saad snt 81 sSs or s.S
TAKOMA PARK, d. c.
4lO Cedar St. NV.
Apply to resident manager.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1919 K st. NV. District 1915
NO EL isS9 nSE az IT. CAV N;y BILLS.
downtoWn; modern elevator building; rum
I hlnr mirror doom. every apartment' iri'-
! rooms sad BAN, non-housekeepins. :.
rooms tiled Kitchen and bath: re-. ''0'V'
friseration, gas and electric light :. =.
1ssiS.n; n:n.s:r '.'.''.' eo'vV
rRANcIIs SCOTT Sssrr KEY.
Tri n, a Pu,ldinsBis Rooms m
RI HsiSISsSaSsri 8; 49, M5ts; ~
'S Ssifa; ss.sss "a 81; 6ass
sisidf 81, HEsasFs GA sRi
s''eE i,s s $500 ssli ST. AggP%1E Apt.
rooms ktehen. rec. hsii ana Sssh $3.50 $3.50
ST. Al bE Assi 'q Use R ksSsos sr
rooms rooms ana nd bath ss.h $50
observation-disclosures BUILDING A''O
Opposite WALTER REED HosPiTAL
rooms rec 3. ssl 18Th & a. sr path s sE.'47s0
rooms and as ss'a 1oih sr. NE. $4,000
See 81" Ss: sss 4 Manager s% Apt: s. ''''''
rooms, rec. hall and bath. ........,. $40. 50
See Resident MANAGER.
3i7 Srd ST. NE.
rooms ana si.h sT.. N MI
rooms and bath. ...................s5 $50. 90
lis d ST. Sc
rooms and ihath. .................. s45. 90
rooms and bath. NORTHUMBERLAND. $500
One Block from House once BIDS 49,
Resident Manager.
1904 TALBERT ST. Sc.
Corner Nichols Ave.)
room, kitchen and bath. .....,.... .S32. so
J rooms, kitchen and bath. 10000. 5000
prigidatre-Radio Outlets.
Resident Manager.
]. c. WELDON CO.,
l727 K 81. NV. METROPOLITAN sell.
REFINED. CoLORED-2 R.. K. AND b.:
new building; oak hoors.. Rents from $3.50
to $3.50. Inquire OF janitors at T32 Lamont
ST., 1880 Oregon ave. 1909 o st., 1888 18th
st. Only few vacancies. 29s
CoLORED = I442 CoRCORAN ST = FOUR
roems: a.m.f.; janitcr service. Phone Pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

WANTED BY ELDERLY LADY, / OR :
rooms, X. and b.: must be clean and good
locality, NE or NV. rent reasonable. Ad-
dress BOX 464-E, Star once AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

Mr.. 14th AND PARK RID.

NEW AOME-laas HARDWOOD PL.
Beautiful new home, Just north Of 1lth
end Park g. nv, scntainins large rooms
- bed roonas1. tiled bath and lavntory and
glassed-in sleeping perch, lear huilt-in ga
rage, large front porch. hardwood noors.
hot-water heat and electricity. "A real bar
IAN ana y oAFRITz. MI, soso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02

seaboard Air Line MAY net operating in
come S4ii,l5 against s1,0S9,6l2 in May,
1929. Five months 3,322,8l8 against
5,l84,27O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
URGE CHANGE
IN STATE BLIND
SCHOOL union
Legislature to Be Asked to
Separate Institution
From Board.

Separation of the Indiana State
School for the Blind from the state
board of industrial aid for the blind
and the placing of the school under
supervision of the state board of ed
ucation will be sought in the 1881
legislature by the Indiana Associa-
ton of Workers for the Blind.
Eleventh biennial convention OF
the association of workers for the
blind closed Tuesday, after an at
tempt had been made to expel three
members, two of whom are state
employees, for alleged opposition to
the pension bill which the blind
asked in the 1929 legislature.
The three were said to be Charles
F. Hansen, Paul Breeding and Mil
ton Saxton, all of Indianapolis. The
latter two are employed by the In
dustrial School for the Blind.
The expulsion resolution failed
after a spirited debate.
Only one new officer was elected.
He is John Logan, FIT. Wayne, who
succeeds Miss Minnette Baum as
second vice-president. Miss Baum
signif1ed her intention of not being
candidate.
The officers reelected are: Presi-
dent, A. F. Burrows, Indianapolis;
first president, Russell Judd,
Evansville; secretary, Miss Violet
Topmiller, Indianapolis; treasurer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lauenstein, Evans
vile.
Trustees are: F. H. Reese, Misha-
waka; Mrs. Carl Wolf, Terre Haute,
and F. H. Topmiller, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
In the Stock Market
cBv thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. July 2.-Busness as
indicated by the customary mid
week statistics suggests no change
Of course from that it has followed
the past few weeks.
In some instances the facts dis
closed are encouraging, in others
the reverse. Undoubtedly announce
ment that the United States Steel
Corporation had reduced operations
contributed almost wholly to the
sudden reversal of the upward trend
of the stock market Tuesday. We
feel this slackening is largely sea-
sonal and due to the approach of a
holiday.
In justification Of this, We have
only to compare with the activity
of the steel industry of 1928 to find
we are little, if any, below the rate
of operations for that year, which
was in no sense described as bad.
Present operations are we'll in line
with average years and compare
unpleaSantly only with the abnor-
NAL operations Of 1929. In center
ing our attention so much upon
business activity at the moment, are
we losing sight entirely of the fact
that industry the first of this month
has poured into the hands of in
vestors something approximating
one billion dollars in its disburse-
ments Of interest and dividends.
May not good share of this money
be finding its way into the stock
market? We feel a substantial buy
ing power underlies all good invest
ment stocks, particularly on the
breaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
MARRIAGE Licenses

Kin1ble A. DALI %, of 254 West st.
Clair. musician. and Helen L. temple H.
of $50 Minerva.
william B. Kinpe. 90 of R. r: IS: Boz
ia clerk. and Ida M. McClish, IL, OF oo4o
Francis M. Reed, "a. of $50 Warren;
pressman. and Endora Mallory. IL, OIL 81
North Jefferson, clerk.
John L. King. 80. of 2727 Napoleon. sales
man, and Geneva Young. %. Of rs West
Troy.
]. Ellsworth Booth. IS, of Flint. Mich;
salesman and Helen 1. Saunders, "a. Oh
R. r. D, Box 8. teacher.
Edward Perry. IS. of 100 West -Four
tenth, engineer, and Louise LaWhorn, oil,
of 100 West Fourteenth
John E. Wright. 40. of 800 west Yer
mont. painter. and Ida P. Smallman. Al.
of 1926 West Vermont.
Harry D. Carroll, %. of 271 North Miley,
salesman, and Gertrude M. Wiseman, 10,
Of 288 North Lynn. saleslady.
Charles E. Rutledge. o.. of Bloomington;
druggist. and Estelle L. SouthWlcE, rs, OF
1887 South Belmont.
Kenneth L. overfleld 26, of ,1726 .Hoyt;
salesman, and Bertha H. Stader, Il. OF
1919 College. stenographer.
John r. Kelly. 49, og $50 North Me
ridian, salesman, and Frteda e. CleVenger'
Sc, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
New York Bank Stocks
Births


Charles and Olive Lentz. 1925 West Six
Lester and Lodoris Davis. 1902 west
Raw. -eo r,.st.
Louis and Margaret Herbst. 2546 villa.
Armer and Delsie johnson, 80 west
Fefthim and slatka Tarpof. Christian
Tom and Tasia Sofas, st. vincent's hos
Donald and Agnes Hoffman. st. vincent's
William and Jennie Croft. st. vincent's
George and Madge Horton. st. vincent's
Elliott and Jewel Watson. 1884 North
Meridian.
Homer and Marie Lutz. 1897 North JET
Francis and Margaret O'Brien. st. Vim
Howard and Mabel Jones. st. vincents
Carl and Eleanor BoersiE. st. vincent's
Madris and Isabella Gernstien. st. Vim
Fredrick and Pearl Button. GAL Collier.
Herbert and Margaret Pedlow. Methodist
Donaid and Ettarhea Grifey. Methodist
- John and Bernice BraytOn. Methodist
Estei and Margaret cauble. Methodist
hospital. -. ,,-..,..
Walter and Bertha Hunt. Methodist nos
initial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Deaths

Emma Meade. 81. 1927 North New jersey.
- opheha B. Mills. IS. city hospital, cere-
0i Flora {. Benedict. u, 1911 North Jener-
s' Annie Hammond. 81. city hospital. acute
= EGTaf II Thompson. ~. 1919 North
Louie johnson. IS. 2os5 Winter. car
Ella J. covington. Sc. Central Indiana
hospital general paralysis.
Carl Carson. 81. CITY hospital. menin-
Fern E. Gririth. ~. Methodist hospital.
pulmonary edemZ.
Ernest Buckier. 4s. city hospital cere-
Charles NJ bay. u. 1862 Northwestern.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Frances Hummel 80. Central Indiana
HOSPITAL pulmonary tuberculosis.
GLADYS Gertrude Goss. 80. Methodist hos
Dital lobar pneumonia.
William Edwin DaY. II. South East and
Jesse r. smock. so. 1924 North olneY.
broncho pneumonia
Rose NJ. Rielsg. 40. st. vincept's hospital.
broncho pneumonia
broncho pneumonia.
John Schemes. Is Methodist hospital
cershroSpinal meningitis.
Martha Ella j1merson. So Gil MOTIF
California. scute peTitcnitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Three national
guard planes from Stout field to
Camp knox, KY. carrying Colonel
E. F. Mccoy, Lieutenant Colonel
Paul -'echtman, Lieutenant-Colon
Robert Young, Major Richard F.
Taylor, First Lieutenant NJ. G. Car
penter and First Lieutenant Howard
H. Maxwell; Embry- Riddle passeng-
ers to Chicago were G. A. Graham,
2918 Central avenue; Dan Showers,
New York; w. G. West, Chicago,
and Paul Martin, lis East Twenty
first street; passengers to Cincin-
natl included w. N. Davis, Cincin-
natl and r. H. Kennedy. New York.
Hoosier Airport-Kinnaird Rowe
Louisville to indianapolis and re-
turn. Great Lakes plane, overnight;
William Green, Cincinnati to Kan
sas City, Inland Sport plane; Clar-
ence Dowden, Louisville, to Indian
apolis, Chevolaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
WHEAT CLOSES
UPWARD AFTER
OPENING SALES
Independent Strength Is
Shown by Corn Firms Up
All Grain Options.
BIZ United Press

bB L Htttu fFtNS
CHICAGO, July decided
strength in corn and flrmnesS at
Winnipeg. despite the lower Liver
pool close, gave wheat a good adj
vance on the Board of Trade to-
day and prices closed slightly higher
in an active market. Trade was
rather nervous and lower early on
disappointing cables and discourage
ing foreign news, but recovered well.
Corn showed independent strength
and stubborn resistance to pressure
throughout the session with shorts
good buyers. Oats followed the ma
jor grains in a norrawer range.
At the close wheat was u to =
cent higher; corn was Is to 1SI
cents higher, and oats was Is to 4
cent higher. Provisions were steady.
Eatsing steadily during the late
trading, Liverpool closed y to *
cent lower. The private experts es-
timated the winter wheat crop at
considerably more than the gov
ernment's June figures and the
Canadian production at 80,000,0 600
bushels more than a year ago. To a
certain extent this had been ex-
pected. Cash prices were I'M
changed. Receipts were seven cars.
July corn was off a fraction at
mid-session on selling by locals be-
lieved to be liquidation, but the
deferred deliveries were steadied,
though they, too, were off fraction
ally. The private experts esti-
mates included much larger crop
than last year, which was very
lean season. This was expected.
Cash prices were unchanged. Re-
ceipts were Sc cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
UNEMPLOYED TO MEET
Delegation to Attend Conference of
Joblcss at Chicago.

Unemployed workers of Indianap-
oils will hold an open meeting on
steps of the city hall at II Thurs
day morning prior to departure of a
delegation for Chicago to attend the
national convention of unemployed,
July 4 and 5.
G. L. Harper is chairman Of the
Indianapolis Unemployed Council,
which will cooperate with coun-
ellis from other cities in seeking re-
lief for the joblesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
UPWARD TREND
HELD BY HOGS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Sells Steady
to Higher; Sheep
Trade Off.

The higher trend continued I'M
abated in hogs at the local yards
today, prices for the bulk, 100 to
300 pounds holding cents higher
at $3.50. The top price was $3.50.
Receipts were estimated at $500;
holdovers were $50.
In the cattle market, slaughter
classes were acting strong to higher;
receipts were 900. Vealers were
steady at $1,000 down. Calf re-
ceipts were 800
Sheep and lambs were weak to
lower, selling at $40 down. Receipts
were 1900.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. Better grade hogs were
holding steady; packing sows Is
cents lower. Choice 100 to 2S0-
pound weights sold at $3.50 to 1885.
Cattle receipts were $500; sheep,
10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
GARY INTERESTS GET
LOAN OF 100000
Huge Fund to Be Used in Expansion
of Telephone Company.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. July Mot con-
tent with the meteoric expansion
of a business which had its humble
beginning as a house mover IN a
small Missouri town less than
twenty-five years ago. Theodore
Gary today planned still further
conouests for his Associated Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
A romance of big business was
climaxed fittingly Tuesday when
the Gary interest," announced com
pleted negotiations with Bancam-
eric-Blsir of New York for SlO,-
100000 industrial loan to expand
the company's business here and
abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Copper Price Up

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 2.-Re-estab-
lishment of a liz cent per pound
copper price was made by several
producers today following recent
heavy accumulation of stocks.
The price of the metal was ad-
varced to IL cents a pound a week
ago following a sensational drop to
111s cents a pound from % cents
a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02


4ss i-fs, against 456 i-32.. Paris cneeks
1859 Amsterdam i2o9. 1taly sz'ioo BETH
City Investing Co. year ended Aprii
30. net profit $685.. iii after depreciation
interest federal taxes etc, against
s2.IS6.242 in preceding year.
Italian government has increased BY an
average Of more than 100 per cent the
duties on American and other foreign
automobiles according to announcement
made in official Gazette.
Transcontinental Oil Company stock
holders to vote at special meeting Aug
IL on proposal to sell company assets
to Ohio Oil Company in exchange lor
viii vote Aug, Is. on resolution to dis
solve company.
Second National Investors Corp. six
months ended June 80 earned Il cents
q share on 300, 900 common shares.
The National Investors Corporation six
months ended June 80. earned s1.46
share on 100000 common shares.
seaboard Air Line MAY net operating. in
come S4ii, 1853 against s1,0S9,6l2 in May,
1929. Five months 3,S22,sl8 against
S, i84,270.
Loadings of revenue freight by United
states railroads in week ended june. ~;
totaled 920,859 cars. decrease o! oi1i25
f6om preceding &c week zee belag ike Is28 week
A. E. Wishon elected vice-president and
assistant general manager OF racine Gas
and Electric p snd
and Midland Counties Public Service Cor
poration.
Spain to return to gold standard to
stabilize peseta.
Fourth National Investors Corporation
six months ended June 80. earned S4.o5
share on common stock.
Crude and refined oils in storage in
creased ,266, 900 barrels during May to
500, 1892, 900 barrels against decrease OF
1894 600 barrels in April, United States
bureau of mines reports. Gasoline stor-
age decreased $4,000 barrels during
NAV to 4,O46OOO against decrease of
$4,000 barrels in April.
Cosden Oil declared regular semi-annual
dividend on preferred. payable aug l. feo-
ord July 10.
Domestic Crude Oil production in week
ended June % averaged 2,610,950 barrelS
dailv. an increase of 12,100 over preceding
week. but 204 500 less than like 1929 week
according to American petroleum INSTITUTE e.
Gasoline stocks declined 4l5'Uoo oallelS u
40. 700,0 900.
Missouri-Kansas-T Texas June loadidnggSs
Al e33 cars against As $40 in June. 1929.
Atchison June loadings 15S'497 cars
against 1898.
New York Federal Reserve bank re-
duced open market bill buying rate ~
of / per cent to 11s per cent on ma
TURTLES up to four days.
westcott Express Company and New
Work transfer Company granted 10-cent
increase in rates within local zones IN Ne"
York City by public service commission
Condensed statement of National City
Shows SHOW total assets Of s2,o78i3S7 ,252
against s.. zoe, 24l,170 on y Dec; 81 1929 Ha l.
SIS, $50 .233 at end of 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
Other Livestock

: FT. WAYNE Ind. July 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100 calves. 100; hogs. 500; sheep.
100; hog market. 10c higher: 9O-i2O his,
$3.50: l20-l40 lbs. $S.75; i4o-160 lbs, SO,
225 lbs. $9.25: 225-275 lbs. S9.15: 275-35O
lbs. sos; roughS, $3.50; staGs: $3.50.
calves: $lo.5o; spring lsrms, $3.50; year ear
day and Saturday. July 4th and 5th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
HOUSE BACKS HOOVER

WASHINGTON, July 2. = The
house voted, 10 to Is, today to
stand by President Hoover in his
demand for a $250,000 appropria-
ton to carry on the work of the
Wickersham law enforcement COM
mission during the fiscal year be-
ginning Tuesday. The vote was
taken without any preceding de-
bate.