davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

CHICAGO, April 4.-March shipments
of the Auburn Automobile Company
were the largest for the month in the
history of the company, increasing 81
per cent over the previous month and
81 per cent over a year ago. 1t was
announced by E. L. Cord, president.
mot only does this represent the best
March the Auburn company ever had
Cord said. but in only three months
in our entire history have we ever done
better and that was in the record
breaking second quarter of last year"
March was the greatest month in the
history Of the Kelvinator Corporation. ac-
cording to H. w. Burritt. vice-president.
In charge of sales. Shipments during
March were Athe largest ever made by
Kelvinator in any one month and two
and one-hah times those made in Feb
ruary.
That the stock market for the re-
mainder of 1880 will be "blue chip"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

Cash Hay

indianapolis hay prices +. o. b. country
points with freight rate to Cincinnati or
Louisville, 1872 cents or less; No. ! tim
othy $3.50; No. ?. S11.50: No. 3. $40;
No. l light clover mixed. S1l50: No
clover mixed. SI1.50; No. ! clover. $40 So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
HEAVY BUYING
WAVE BOOSTS
STOCK PRICES
Profit Taking Is Absorbed
in Midday Trade; New
Highs Made.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Thurs
day was 2S5;77. up. SO; Average Of
twenty utilities was 1850. up rs. aver
age of forty bonds was 9549, up 06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Other Livestock

BY United Press
CHiCAGO. April 4.-Hogs- 49,
600; including 1000 direct; mostly 100
zoe higher; fairly active to shippers and
small Packers; top, $1,000 paid freely for
l6O-210-lo. weights; 290-lD. averages at $40
and 340-lb. weights at $9.75: butchers, me
dunn to choice: 25o-350 lbs. So 65@loo 20 o.
Qlo:5O packiES sows, o$8.65o@9 az 49, PICS ig
Cattle-Receipts. 1900. CalyeS-Receipts,
1000; generally steady; fat cows showing
some strength; heavy steers continue in
demand with light kinds and light year
lings weak; top, $14; slaughter classes
steers good and choice, 1901, 500 lbs,
Sl3. 25@i5. 25; 1,1O0-1, 300 lbs. S12.75@15 .25;
950-1 100 lbs. $l2@15; common and me-
dunn, $50 lbs. up, $9@13; fed yearungs,
good and choice 750-950 lbs. $l2Q14.l5;
heifers good and choice $50 lbs. down, Sill
013.50; common and medium, $50 II; cows
good and choice, $8010; common and me
dunn, S6.29M9; low cutter and cutter, 500
$50: bulls good and choice beef $8Q9.25;
cutter to medium, $1@8.2S; yeslers milk milk
8: Gull and common, $6.50@8;. stockers
and feeders, good and choice all weights,
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market. slow;
opened steady to strong; early. bulk fat
lambs, $9.25@9.50; early top. $9.75: few
heavieS, SO: fat ewes and. Shearlng lambs
ouotable steady; lambs good and choice 81
lbs down, $8.750990; medium, S8.25Q9;
Gull and common, $7.75@8.25: medium to
choice 92-10o lbs. down, $8@9.50 ewes, me
dunn to choice $50 lbs. down. $3.50 {. 65
Gull and common $2.75M5.50; feeder
lambs, good and choice. $S.25@S.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

Heading the list Of electrical appliances
cording to a survey of a large number Of
electrical companies just completed by
Stone & Webster. Inc. we're electric irons
with 544 per 600 home customers COM
pared with Sill in 1928. Other increases
were percolators, 1919 against ISL; WASH
ing machines. 90 against Sc; electrlc
tors 1i.8 against 95: electric cookers VI
against o. and vacuum cleaner ano MOOT
polishers. 100 against 90. MlsceHanneous
Appliances Increased from $50 to $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Bv Tim es Sn eciaI

: louisville, April .-Hogs-Receipts,
600; market. 1oc higher; 800 lbs. up, 1910;
2259S9 lbs $sS5 1sS iSs d 6S ss9S5
roughs. ST. stays, s6.4O. Cattle-Receipts,
100; market, steady; prime heavy steers.
$11@l2.50; heavy shipping steers, $l0@lli
medium and plain steers, SO .50@10; fat
heifers. $9@11.50; good to choice cows,
$6.5OG8.50; medium to good cows, $6@
65e; cutters s$$5@o5So; Gamers $359 "a
stockers, s7.50@11; calf receipts, 200;
market, steady tops s11;5o; good >, to
g. outs, Sc down. Sheep-Receipts, So
market, steady; ewes and wethers, $3.50
6l10; buck lambs, $8.5009; seconds. S5m7
sheep, $A.5005.50. Thursdays shipments
Cattle, 30; calves, 1870; hogs, 141; sheep,
none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
-CattIe---~
Receipts. $50; market, steady.
ctaerc 100-1 500 Ihe

Receipts. 900; market. steady.
Medium and choice ........, SIC. 00@i4.00
Gull and common ........s... 6.Ou0lO.U0
SHEEP
Receipts. 400; market. steady.
Lambs. good and choice ......$ 5000 9.I5
Common and medium ...... 1900 800
Ewes, medium to choice. ..... 1000 5.75
Gull and common ...........s 2.OOQ 4.OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

The annual report of National Depart
ment Stores, Inc. as made public today,
shows a continuation of the consistent
improvement reported for the previous
year. OF especial interest is the fact
that acquisitions of new units effected
early this year. were made without the
necessity of any public financing. The
Nationals report covers the fiscal year
ended Jan. 81. 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
-HoES-
2 acairnts s nnn. N rl.et steadN

Receipts. 5000: market steady.
HeavteS 300 lbs up..S 950610. 90
25O-300 lbs. ................. 10.0O010.20
Med, WITS 225-25O lbs..,.... 10.30@10.4o
220-225 lbs ......,.,,.., 10.40m10.50
Light WITS, 10000 lbs. ,,,,.., 10.40M10.50
Light It's. l30-l6O lbS..,,.,.,. 9.75@10.25
Light WITS, 10000 lbs...,.... 8.75d $50
Packing sows .............. 1000 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

The worlds largest anthracite coal
breaker. the first all-steel, alphabetically
ton today at Locust Summit. Pa. where
it has been constructed for the Philadel-
by the Stone and Webster Engineering
Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

Philip GOssIer Jr., has been admitted
to partnership in the banking firm of
White, Weld & Co., effective today. Since
purchasing seat on the New York Stock
Exchange last July, GossIer has acted
as an Independent broker. He was
formerly associated with DOminick and
Dominick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

American consumption of tin during
March reached the highest level in thir-
teen months. totaling S,675 tons. an in
crease of IS per cent over the February
consumption of 4.94O tons. according to
official statistics made public in Lon
don Thursday.
The worlds total consumption for
March exceeded production by 5Sl tons.
Supplies of tin for the month amounted
to 1902 tons. compared with 1902
tons in February, representing decline
of per cent. Deliveries on the other
hand totaled 12.4S3 tons. an increase of
SO per cent over February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

American Machine and Foundry Com
pany. announced the acquisition of the
Martin Miller Company. manufacturers o.
baking machinery. The company viii
eventually be absorbed by the larger or
the Miller Company has joined the staff
of the American Machine and Foundry
COMPANY.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

A. A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church and an active mem- Der of the Kiwanis club. Dr. Ahl- quist is one of the city's outstanding musical authorities and recently took d prominent part in the re- writing of the hymnal for Swedish Lutheran churches. He has the aid of Prof. Per Olsson, organist and choirmaster of the First Lutheran church, and several other musical as well as influential industrial leaders of the city.
 The matter was preached to Prin- cipal L. P. Slade of the Senior High school and has his approval.
 The plan is said to include a combined chorus from all phases of city life. The German singing so- Cictics, the Swedish choirs, the Lithuanian chors, the choirs from the Russian Orthodox and St. Pc ter's churches, St. Mary's choir and other large musical groups will be invited to cooperate in the move mcnt.'
 Tho plan is 10 have one concert, the proceeds to go entirely toward the organ fund. There would be no expense involved as it is expected that the auditorium and services of all participating would be donated free of charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
5. OF U. Y. AUXILIARY
 NEW LONDON CONVENTION
New Britain to Be Well Represented At Meetings Which Open
 Next Thursday

The annual convention of tho auxiliary to the Sons of Union Vet orans of the Civil War, Department of Connecticut, will De held in New London on Thursday and Friday of this week. The first session will be called on Thursday beginning at l0:50 q. In., at the Second Congrc- gational church house at Broad and Hemstead and Federal streets. Head quarters will be at the Mohican hotel, The annual banquet will be held at $50 o'clock Thursday eve ming at the Mohican hotel.
 The New London bus will leave Hartford at 7:3o q. m.
 Those tanning to attend from Auxiliary No. 1. are president, Mrs. Alice Carle; vice president, Mrs. Maybelle Carroll; delegate large, Mrs. Mae Gibney; delegates, Mrs. Lucy T. Naill, department chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Row. Department I. and I. officer, Mrs. Carrie Yarroll; third department council member, Mrs. Ethel Brainerd: past department president, Mrs. Lillian Pierce; past department president, Mrs. Jennie C. Goddard; past department president, Mrs. Anne F. Walker; past depart ment chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Tal- madgo; past department inspector, Mrs. Lilla Weir: department aides, Mrs. Francis Williams and Mrs. Gertrude Stccd.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
THINK BOYS WENT
 WEST ON CYCLES
Young SaCkett and Adams Fail
 to Return Home

A transcontinental bicycle grind seems to have been more appealing than the same trip by automobile in the mind of Frederick Sackett, IT year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Sackett of 61 Madison street, who, with Burton Adams, 1G,. of Bristol. has been missing from home since Saturday morning.
 The local youths parents learned last night that some time ago he had told a chum, James Bush of 53 South High street, that he and an other boy were planning to take a bicycle trip to Texas and possibly later to southern California. His parents therefore think it possible that these far-off states were the objcctivcs of the two boys, who ap- parently left together. Mir. Sackett, with Frederick and d sister, Louise, vas to have left for California by automobile Saturday. 50 that he could have made the trip in much easier fashion by waiting a week.
 Another chum of the SacEett boy reported that Frederick had told him of project to cycle to New York city.
 No word has been received from the missing boys nor have the rolice of the cities about the state, who have been notified to be on the look out for them, reported any trace of the pair. Unless something devel .. oped today, MT. Sackett planned to invoke the aid of the radio and attempt to have descriptions of the two youths broadcast over na- tional network.
 Scout Executive Oscar A. Brick son this afternoon was planning to notify the executives of cities along the possible route of the two youths in order that Boy Scouts in those places might be on the lookout for the pair. Sackett was a member of Troop of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

A. birthday surprise party was held last night in honor of Mrs. Jewel Carey of S19 Stanley street at the home of Mrs. Albert Matulis. 4SG Burritt street. The homo was prct- tily decorated in pink and white and guests were present from Wa terbury, Southingt on, Meriden Hartford and this city, During the evening Mrs. Arthur Jobert ren- dered vocal selections accompanied on the piano by Arthur .Jobert. Miss Viola Jobort gave piano selections and George Curtiss sang a tenor solo, "On the Road to Mandalay.' Games were played and a buffet luncheon served. Mrs. Carey was the recipient of many gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
SEEKS COURT RULING

Washington, April 29 P>-Havin; won in the federal district court in New York city a part of it's anti trust proceedings against ten of the principal film producing companies, the United States today asked the supreme court to pass on an anti trust suit against the companies which it lost.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Pipe Organ for H. s. Auditorium
 To Be Paid for By Concert Fund

A movement to enlist the aid of all musical organizations in the city towards forming a chorus of 500 or more voices in an effort to raise funds for a pipe organ for the Sen- for High school auditorium, has been started and plans are under way to hold a big community songfest early in the fall.
 The movement is said to have been the original idea of Rev. Dr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

phhsizes the beauty and the lavish
reSS which made the stage produc-
ton OF The swan" one OF the most
un.Versally-liked plays produced IN
he last decade.
Magnificent sets and a rich at
mosphere OF color serve as a lust
rcus background for the highly ro-
mantle role which Miss Gish por-
trays TO the very limits OF its pos
S.nilities. The stars SOFT soprano
voice, surprising in its clarity and
pureness OF enunciatlOn and Shad-
~ fits exactly the new personality
sne has adopted.
Instead Of kissing love birds and
wringing her hands in despair as
was he won. IN the past few years
of her appearances on the screen.
Miss Gish becomes in one Roman
&c Night" an aggressively modern
young woman who guides the in
trigues OF love to suit her own
purposes.
" thin this romantic background
Of beautiful sets Paul L. Stein. d.
rector. has woven in amusing dia-
logic and action. a scintillant COM
edy-drama @ high life in gay Wen
ma. The screen play unfolds the in
trigles OF a matchmaking dowager
princess whose efforts 20 marry her
daughter to a rival prince and hap
ply but no without many trying
moments for all concerned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
CAPITOL

EVELYN Brent. one Of our favorite
take" actresses, has come INTO
her own 1T last for she has been
raised to the position OF star after
several years OF highly creditable
screen work.
Darkened Rooms" at the Capitol
lheater tomorrow is Miss Brents
inst talking picture under her new
g-loriiicatiUn by Paramount. II is
a tense thriller-romance based on
tie mysterious Vaccinations Of
Emory Jago CNeil Hamllton). with
waom Miss Brent, as Ella, falls in
ICle
Jago enlists the aid Of Ella as a
medium for the 'seances' which
he conducts al the homes Of wealthy
clients for big fees. She goes into
the scheme IN a half-hearted way
and when his work brings grief 10
ore OF his victims she decides TO
teach him a lesson that Will cure
hin Of his zeal for the "~spiritualism
.Ecket."
nv a piece OF neat trickery Ella
MANAGES 10 convince Jago that II
does not pay u play with the eerie
derizens Of the spectral world.
Hamilton Is great In a type Of role
tina. Is new 10 him, and there is
excellent dramatic and comedy
support by David Newell. Doris Hill,
Gale Henry. z H. Calvert. Blanche
C.aig and Sammy Bricker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
M JOHNSON TO RETURN TO
ENGLAND IN GREAT TRIUMPH
BY MILTON
NEA Service Writer


LONDON, June 20. - Because
she "bucked up" the spirit OF the
British people. even more than be-
cause she made a wonderful solo
flight from England TO Australia
in 10 days in a little Gypsy Moth
plane, Miss Amy Johnson, upon
her return TO London, will get the
greatest reception ever accorded q
woman in modern times.
Her King has already wired her
his congratulations and made her
a Commander of the Order Of the
British Empire. When she gets
back 10 London he Will receive her
in audience and get her first-hand
story of her 950o-mile flight.
The Prince of Wales, always so
keen 10 come in contact with peo-
pie who do outstandings things.
will probably entertain her at
lunch in York House. AL the air
craft interests and flying clubs are
getting ready TO do her honor.
And the London police already r
working about how they are going
to protect the little ~22-year-old
girl from the frenzied vast throngs
Of admirers who viii greet her in
London.
For Amy performed her daring
trip at the right psychological mo-
ment. The British have been low
in their minds. 1t Is not only be-
cause Of troubles in India and
Egypt: unemployment TO the tune
Of over a million and a half peo-
pie: iron and coal and textile in
dustries shot 10 pieces; the high
est taxation in the world. The
leaders OF Britain also have been
worried about this after-the-war
generation. Their youngsters were
consistently beaten III champion
ship golf by the American Bobby
Jones. Their young men were
beaten in tennis by Frenchmen
and their young women by the
American. Helen Wills Moody. The
polo honors had began TO wonder
whether the new generation had
gone soft. as they were depicted in
modern plays and novels-more
intent on idleness than work. more
llLtAENAEG III lDAhAhAAl dAAG AR~1NANA
than in worthwhile achievements.
22-Year-Old Stenographer
And then this little 22-year-old
stenographer from The City.
London's Wall Street. casually
hoped off in an old machine.
broke the worlds record as far as
India. doing IL in six days. and
overcoming tropical heat. mon
soons and accidents. arrived safely
in Australia.
Amy Johnson already has be-
come a rich girl. She will bring
back a regular cargo Of gifts from
the enthusiastic Australians. A
great London newspaper has given
her $4,000 and is going TO pay
her expenses for a trip around
Britain. Another newspaper is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
San Renitoan Buys
Fine New Ambulance
(special ID nae Herald)

SAN BENrTO. June 26-Word
was received here today that DR..
Neal Monger. who has been in New
York for post graduate work. will
return to San Benito with Markham
A. Thompson as a live passenger
in the new ambulance just pur-
chased BY the vell-knovn mortician
and his father. John T. Thompson
Of Harrington.
The younger Thompson also has
been taking post graduate courses
in New York. having been studying
embaiming and plastic surgery
under William J. Collier. considered
the most prominent embalmer In
the country.
The new ambulance was purchas-
ed at Piqua, O.. IT has a lis horse
power motor and. according 10 its
owners. will he enc or the best am
balances in the Valley. DR.. Monger
and Mr.. Thompson left the Ohio
city Monday. They are expected to
arrive In San Benito Saturday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

raising a shilling fund among its
readers with which to buy her a
new. fast airplane.
In many ways Amy's story reads
like a parallel TO that of the great
Lindbergh. Her father is a whole
sale fish dealer in Hull. He sent
her to Sheffield University. where
she got her Bachelor Of Arts de-
gree. She thought she would like
TO be a teacher. but. instead. came
to London and became stenog-
rapher in the office Of a London
solicitor. She probably made
something between SIS and $50 a
week.
Made Sacrifices 10 Learn Flying
Then suddenly the air bug hit
her. She made all kinds Of sacri-
fees to learn the air game. She
found that for S. she could have
a half hours instruction in flying
So she saved $3.50 ont Of her wages
each week and every fortnight
INDUCED in a lesson.
She went UP in the air for the
first time in her life On Sept. IS,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

home Of MI. and Mira Jack oraa
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Lee wallace and
family were Sunday guests &C tns
home Of Mr.. and Mrs - "
RroadeS.
Mr. an, Mrs. T.. ". Thorpe and
sons motored to Corpus CnEsu
Sunday.
EAr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox and son
OF Jacksonville. Texas. and Mr-
and Mrs Tom Gillespie OF Pnarr
spent Monday evening az the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Strattman and
children Of West Mission were sun
day guests az the home OF Mr.. ana
Ms Frank Wolf.
cyrus Barcus. director OF the
Mustang band OF Southern Meth
cdst University is a guest &C the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo MARCEL and son
LcVH Gele Mr.. and Mrs. r. g.
Pore and family Mr.. and Mrs. ~
BixlAr. Mr.. anu Mrs. George Mitchell
and SOL RoSeman enjoyed the pic
nc given b. the members Of the
choir Of the NJ =. church Of Mis-
sion. ThurSdav evening.
krr. and Mrs "A. y. Campbell are
entertaining relatives from Semin-
ole. Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs P. C. LonRwell and
sons Merlen and Bobby were guests
II the home o. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Trvor, Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Townsend
or Mercedes we're guests nv the homal
or their cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gray Thursday
Nj and Mrs Townsley Of Okla
homa CITY were guests Mt the home
or M. and Mrs y. Hickman. Thurs
coy
Mr. ana Mrs. Hale OF South
S~i.nryland entertained Mr., and Mrs.
, y. Mulkey and family Tuesday.
Mis- Opal Wood. who has been
the guest OF re- sister. Mrs. Claude
HilLurn. returned 10 her home,
wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell.
SOL Roseman and house guest Mr..
Cyrus Barcu Of Dallas were Sur
dav dinner guests at the home or
Mr.. and Mr.. Slocum Of Pharr.
Miss Pear JenckS or McAllen was
a crest al the home OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs II. J. Jencks. Satgr-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

1928. as a pupil. After having
been I'D with teachers Tor a total
Of is hours and ID minutes, she
made her first solo flight on June
9. 1919. Less than a year later she
started on her Australian venture.
But in the meantime, Amy had
been very busy. She wanted to
know something more than merely
flying a machine. So every morning
at 6 o'clock she appeared at the
Stag Lane Airdrome. There she
worked as a mechanic until 9. Then
she washed her hands, powdered
her nose and went down 10 her Of
flee in the city, where she pounded
her typewriter. Then she went
back TO the airdrome at s and
worked until 10 at night. The
mechanics caller her johnnie"
They liked her and taught the
eager girl all they knew.
She now knew all about airplane
construction and engine repairs.
The Air Ministry gave her q
ground engineers license. She was
the first girl TO receive it. She al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
PAIACE-MrAIEEN

Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon,
TO iywood's ideal sweethearts.
tenn together in the all-talking
crook-romance, Alias French Ger
tie" now showing at the Palace
theater. McAllen.
This is their first appearance to-
rether. and Miss Daniels first
straight dramatic role since the ad-
vert OF the talkies.
Adapted from The Chatterbox."
a successful play BY Rayard WELLER
tie role imposes a test Of Miss
Daniels dialogue abilities. One third
Of the stars lines are delivered in
Frerch the other in the argot Of
the underworld. Ii goes without say
Ing tina Bets adds new laurels to
her talkic fame.
Ben Lyon. as the smooth. hand
some light-finrered Jimmy Harti-
gan. is well cast. and Is especially
convincing u the romantic scenes
opposite his fiancee.