davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
BIZ Tntted Press

CINCINNATI, o, Sept. 19.-Hogs-Re-
over, 435; slow. mostly steady on weights
200 lbs. up; lighter weights weak to Csc
lower; sows, steady to weak; spots Csc
practically no heavier weights here; 16O-
f70 lbs. Under weights. sl0GiO.S5; l7O-i9O
lbs. sio.25 q 10 5; 14O-140 lbs, .s9.75; some
Receipts. 500; calves $50; slow about
steady; few better grade light steers and
heifers, s8.5OG9.5O; lower. Grades, $50 $50;
most cows. s4.75G5,75: bulk low cutters
ers, steady to SOC lower than Thursdays
average; bulk good and choice, S11@l2;
lower grades, s7d1050. Sheep-Receipts,
spots Csc higher: mostly $8G8.50: few
choice train lambs, s875; lower grades
and sheep steady: medium lambs. s6d6.50.
common throwouts, s5d5.50; fat ewes
s2.50@a: culls downward TO 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Fl. WAYNE. Ind. Sept. -Hos@Mar-
ss.25; 1i0-l2o lbs. $3.50; l20-l30 lbs,
l5o-l60 lbs, s9.55; i60-l80 lbs. 5000. lso-
zoo lbs. sln.S5: 200-225 lbs. S1050: 225-
$50 lbs. 5000. 250-so0 lbs $40 20: 500
g lbs. si-f5, roughs. So; stays. IS: calves.
S11 so. lambs 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Bank CIearings
Friday. Sept. 10
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMEN
W YORK STATEMENT

Friday Sept. 10
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
ClesringS .............S 3O29. 900 90
Debts ..................... 6.838, 900 90
NEW YORK STATEMENT
Clesrings ...-..-...........S1.0 OFT, 600 600 90
ba!ance 49, ....--.--. ...-. l52000,00 90
Fd. Res. Blk. CT. Ball. l47000 900 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
Net balance for Sept. IT'S 1869, 1854 81
Expenditures --..-......... t2,i25. OPS or
Customs reefs mo. to dste 1882, 00l 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

TOLEDO, Sept REGENTS,
$50; market steady: heavies, sos Q1o.75;
mediums s1O65q 1880; workers., 500 9. so;
pigs s90950. Cattle-Receipts. 200; mar
ket, steady. Calves-Receipts, 200: mar
ket. steady. Sheep-Receipts light: mar
ket SueaQS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Chicago Grain Table

BJ Times Special
CHICAGO. sept. 19.-Carlots. Wheat IS,
corn, 1877; oats. 81. and barley. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
HOGS
Receipts, 600, market. lower.
CATTLE slaughter CIassl
Receipts. 400; market, steady.

(600-1 1901
Common and medium ....... 6.00@l0.50
G.100-1,5 5000
Good and choice ............ 10.00912.50
Medlum .................. LUG lU.UV
-Heifers-
(550-850)
Gompo on an afoT medium EGG 1922 GO
Common and medium ;.-..... 4.2SG SIS
Low cutters and cutters. 2,506 4.25
Bulls fvearlings excluded
Good and choice beef ...... $500 100
Cutter. common and medium. 3.75Q $50
CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts. 600; market. lower.
Good and choice ............$ ll .00Gl1. 50
MeQlum ................s. I'9UV Ivy
Gull and common ...........s 5000 $50
Calves
(250-300)
Common and medium ....... 5.00@ 500
sToCKER AND FEEDER STEERS
c.ood and ,no,c. t5oo-6ool ssom 81
(800-l o5ol
Coed al and l chQ ,sas;; sssSS@ 5 g
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 500; market, steady.
Good and choice ,............S l.O00 800
Common and medium ........ 4.OOQ 7'OO
Ewes
Medium and choice .......... 2.509 500
Gull ana common ..-..-..s.s 4.UOV l.oO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs-
day was 234.l5. of 3.b6. Average Of twenty
rails was. 1909. Of .53. Average Of
twenty utilities 1918 Of l37. Average Of
forty bonds was 81 80. up 90.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

Col. Lee H. Landis, formerly in charge of the Alaska Railroad, is receiver for the Wichita Northwest ern Railroad with headquarters in Hutchinson, Kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
HAYNES COUPLE IS
 MARRIED IN JUNEAU

At the parsonage of the Luth- eran Church Sunday afternoon, William Angel and Miss Lyle Nor ris, were united in marriage, Rev. Harry R. Allen, officiating. The couple was attended by MT. and Mrs Robert Killewich.
 Mir and Mrs. Angell are from Haines. The groom is connected with the United States Signal Corps office at Chilkoot Barracks and the bride is one of the popular young ladies of Haines. The newly weds will return to Haines on the EStebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
within the next five or ten years.
 May Send Mappers

within the next five or ten years.
 May Send Mappers
 Returning to the coast by Los Angeles, he met with the Automo- bile Club of Southern California there and found it deeply interest," ed in the international road prof ect. It is considering a staff car to Alaska next summer to map the Richardson and Steese road sys- tenn in Interior Alaska.
 In San Francisco, Maj. Elliott made a radio talk from station KPO on the proposed highway He occupied a place on the Sperry Flour program, made possib e through the courtesy of the com pany of which his brother, s. P. Elliott, is ice-President.
 Proceeding to Seattle, Mai FL liott went over to Victoria for one day and visited Premier S. F. Tol- mic of British Columbia, confer ring with him on the project. Cana dian interest in the road is as keen as ever and the authorities are pushing preparations as rapid ly as possible. The route through northern British Columbia has al- ready been surveyed.
 Meets Former Alaskans
 In Washington, Maj. Elliott met a number of Army officers former ly connected with the Road Com mission here. Gen George B. Pills bury, who was Engineer Officer of the Commission in it's early days, is now Assistant Chief of Engineers. Pilsbury Dome, between Mccarthy and Donnelly on the Richardson Highway, is named for him.
 He also met Maj, L. E. Oliver, stationed at Fort Humphreys, Va; Mai. Douglas H. Gillette, head of the Department of Public Build ings and Public Parks in Washing ton, D. C.; Maj Glen Edgerton, recently transferred from West Point where he had been instruc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

Construction of an 80-foot wing dam on Ketchikan Creek in Ket- chikan to protect adjoining proper ty from floods has been authorized by the Ketchikan city council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
WORK TO START ON THREE JOBS
 IN SHORT TIME
Emergency Relief Appro- priation Carries Money
 for Alaska Projects
Continued from Page One)

the cost of which is estimated at S40,00O.
 Reason for Delay
 Maj Elliott said the Emergency Relief funds were for work that could be started immediately. As it was not possible to do any dredging at Seward for several months, the money for that work could not be obtained from the relief fund. However, by the time the break water is completed he is hopeful that funds will be available to do the necessary dredging
 Owing to the location of the small boat refuge in Resurrection Bay, it is considered advisable to build the breakWater before under taking the dredging and thus pre- vent the anchorage from filling in. With the protection of the break water shoaling will be eliminated
 Weather conditions normally pre- vailing on the Gulf of Alaska dur ing the winter season also operate to delay the dredging It will be necessary to send a dredging plant across the gulf to do the work and it is not considered practical to do this before Spring. By the time the breakwater is completed, it is hoped that we can go ahead with the dredging without undue delay Maj Elliott said E4ff
 Normal Road Fund
 The Bureau of Budget approved $800,000 for roads and trails in Alaska for the next fiscal year, be- ginning July l, next. This is the identical in size to last years ap- propriation from Congress. Maj. Elliott appeared before the House Committee on Appropriations to explain the various items. "It is expected this sum will be approved by Congress as there was no op- position to the item from any source," he said.
 Conference on the Pacific Yukon Highway project were held in Washington by the American Com mission recently appointed comp rised of Herbert Rice, Chairman, Maj. Elliott and E. w. Sawyer. The discussions were centered largely on the Commissions method of procedure. The major reiterated his confidence in the early initia- l ton of work on the route and is hopeful that it will be completed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

while working at View Cove and sued for full compensation under the Territorial compensation act.
 Col. Lee H. Landis, formerly in charge of the Alaska Railroad, is receiver for the Wichita Northwest ern Railroad with headquarters in Hutchinson, Kan.
 Construction of an 80-foot wing dam on Ketchikan Creek in Ket- chikan to protect adjoining proper ty from floods, has been authorized by the Ketchikan city council.
 Parents of children in Ketchikan have been warned to keep them away from the radio station and it's high voltage wires. Daniel M Thompson, in charge of the sta ton, declares he and employees of the station are worried for the safety of the many children that ignore the mo trespassing" signs.
 Possession of liquor for personal use is not sufficient to sustain abatement proceedings against real property occupied by the liquors owner, United States Judge Justin w. Harding recently decided at a session of the district court n Ketchikan, in the case of the United States against 1780 Water Street, Ketchikan, owned by MT. and Mrs. John Sarseth.
 Only six days school vacation is allowed for Christmas at Fairbanks, classes letting out December g and taking up December 29.
 Caribou are doing nicely on the south end of Kodiak Island, around Alitak. There are $50 of them. The eight elk-five females and three bucks-on Afognak have been in creased by four lawns. All are doing well. The Letnik fish hatchery on Afognak will turn loose millions of salmon fry in the spring.
 Eighty-five cents in stamps con- stituted the loot obtained by thieves who recently broke into the Kodiak post office, of which Mrs. Harry White is postmistress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
SANTA BRINGS GIFTS

Santa Claus brought fine pres ent to the Michael Kornssos family of Juneau. The precious gift is a girl, eight pounds, born Saturday night to Mrs. Kornssos at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
Regulations Approued For Ne1t Season
 By Dept. Commerce

. Regulations covering Alas . ka' fisheries for the season Q of 1881 were approved by 0 the Secretary of Commerce Q on December Is, it was an- . nounced today by N O. Har- dy, Acting Assistant Agent . of the United States Bureau of Fisheries in charge of c the local office.
 Copies of the regulations are being forwarded here by mail They will be made . public as soon as they ar
 rive.
 a H n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

tor in engineering, to Rock Island Ills, on River and Harbor detail. He also met Col Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, and M. D. Williams, Dis trict Engineer, United States Bu- reau of Public Roads, now in the national capital on official business.
 Tn Seattle he met and conferred with Gov. George A. Parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
AIl-AIaSka News

the unusually mild fall Ordinarily the betting of blue foxes begins about Thanksgiving and is all over by the New Year
 Mayor G. E. Diemart of Wran- gell, was married to Mrs. Daisy Tunis, of Wichita, Kan, october 28, while he was on visit to his old home in Kansas, he announced to Wrangell councilmen the other day, quite surprising them. Mrs. Siemart will come to Wrangell in April.
 R. Anson Cartwright, mining en- gineer in the employ of the Conia- gas Mines, Limited, of St. Gather ines, Ont, will lead another party of prospectors into the Stikine country next spring, the Coniagas company being satisfied with the results achieved by his party last season, according to letter written by MT. Cartwright to J. c. Smith of Wrangell.
 Live mink from the Yukon Fox Farms of Petersburg, took four first prizes, four third prizes, two fourth prizes and one fifth prize at the recent Livestock Show in Chi cago. Jesse Ames, proprietor of the farms, was in charge of the exhibit.
 Christmas vacation in Wrangell schools will not begin until De- cember 24. Glasses will be resumed January 5.
 At the recent session of the United States district court for the First Division in Ketchikan, jury awarded $5,400 damages to E. R. Siese, for total disability of both arms against the Pacific Coast Ce- ment Company. He was injured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

Hyder's dock was recently smash ed by the mailboat Windsor, from Ketchikan. The accident is said to have been caused by the engineers mistake of signals the pilot having rung for a reversal of the engine and the engineer having started it ahead. The vessel ploughed under the wharf, breaking down the 12 by 12 rail and tearing up the heavy planking for a considerable dis tance. The only damage to the craft was the destruction of a small section of her deck railing.
 Fox fur in the Wrangell district is priming slowly, on account Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
FACTS RELATED ABOUT PERSONS
 AND INCIDENTS
Brief Items of Intere s Gathered from Every
 Part of Northland

Collision between a suspended loaded ore bucket and a suspended platform carrying two men on the aerial tramway of the premier Mine near Hyder caused the men, James Knight and Dimitri Roslaeff, employees of the mine, to be hurled to the ground, 75 feet. Knights skull was fractured and Roslaeff's spine badly wrenched. The platform on which the men were riding was overtaken and bumped hard by the runaway ore bucket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22

while working at View Cove and sued for full compensation under
 the Territorial compensation act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Chinese Hand s q
Made Mats So. Each q

You'll fin2 dozens Of uses for these
beautiful, brilliantly colored Chinese mats!
In round and oblong shapes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Boys AII-WooI
Sweaters .....

Atwood shaker knit sweaters in either
coat or sIipover style. Sizes and 10
only. Reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

Cotton ribbed, tapped union suits with
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, drop
scat. Sizes to 10
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
COP TAKES SHOT
At PANTHER

Continued From Page y
cat moves but little during the
daytime. unless like to-day snow
keeps him on the grow, accord
ing to experts.
No Raid Reported
No further raids have been re-
ported since the night that the
panther stole the bait from a
trap laid for him on the farm of
Henry Fowler on the Marlboro
Pike, and then sneaked through
Gordon of hunters and escaped
in the woods.
1t was also reported that an
expert from the bureau of preda-
tory animals of the Department
of Agriculture had made an ex-
animation of the tracks left in
the snow last night by the animal
and would make his report on the
specie of the beast" today. Moth
ing could be learned from the
bureau today, however, in this
connection.
While the "cat" has been going
by about as many different aliases
as there are specie of cats DR..
C. F. Goldman came to the rescue
of the panther" today and de-
clared that his official name, if
cat" the maruder happens to
be, is "felis concolor- concolor.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Tomb 5000 Years Old
Uncovered in Egypt

ELPHIA, Jan. 27
G.N.SO-What is believed to be
one Of the largest tombs ever
discovered in Egypt has been
located by the exploration eXpe-
dition of the University of Penn
sylvania in it's first few months
of archaeological work at Mey-
dunn, according to Alan Rowe,
field director of the expedition.
The tomb, a mastabah con-
structed of stone evenly laid, is
about 800 feet long by 100 feet
wide. 1t is believed to be about
5000 years old. The name of
the owners is so far unknown,
but it is probable that 1t contains
several burial chambers, some of
which may never have been plum
dered.
Date From $500 B. C.
Undoubtedly, the tomb dates
from the same period as the
great Pyramid of Meydun; that
is, the fourth dynasty, or about
2800 B. c." Rowe stated in his
report.
After removing the debris
from the tops and sides of the
huge retaining walls, it was dis
covered they were honeycombed
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
M|TCHELL'S DRY
! VIEWS ASKED

CONTINUED From Page y
swers sufficiently definite to suit
and it finally was decided to call
Mitchell.
Chairman Williamson CRO of
South Dakota, in calling the Attor-
ney General, asked him to be
prepared to express an opinion on
three specific plans, as follows:
Three Proposals Made
/, The suggestion of Repre-
sentative Beedy (R.) Of Maine,
placing control of industrial alco.
hol IN the Department of Justice;
2. The all-embracing proposal
of Representative Monet CD of
Louisiana, to make Mitchell the
dry czar" by giving him control
over all enforcement agencies
the prohibition unit, alcohol per-
mlts,, Coast Guard and border
patrol;
8. The demand being pressed
by Representative Schafer (RD
of Wisconsin, a wet leader, that
all dry agents who have been
guilty of violating the "sanctity
of the home" through illegal en-.
try be dropped from TIE service
when the enforcement unit is
turned over to the Justice Depart
ment.
Fear Buck Passing"
Pressure being exerted by the
dryS to amend the Administration
bill so as to include the alcohol
permit division in the transfer
has been occaSioned bv their fear
that to leave the control of the
permits behind with the Treas.
ury would result in q division in
authority over enforcement which
would permit officials to pass
the buck"
Youngquist, when on the stand
last week, while rather indef-
mite in his answers, indicated
the Department If Justice pre-
ferred to stand by the bill as
now written and wanted no part
of industrial alcohol control.
Retail druggists and representa-
tiVeS of the 100000 permitees open
ly fought transfer % Justice.
contending the issuance of per-
mitS was an administrative func-
ton and that legitimate business
should not be forced to deal
with a Federal Department en-
gagged in criminal investigation
and prosecution.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
MARVIN DENIES
KAISER YARN

CONTINUED From Page y
were to be instituted by their
alma mater.
"As far as I know" President
Marvin said" there is nothing
IN 1t. 1t must be some kind of q
hoax perpetrated by some syco-
phant of the former German
War Lord to appease his vanity.
In the first place, no scientific
man would undertake to make
such a positive statement as to
claims that he could disprove
anything of that kind. M univers-
ity trained man would use that
kind of an expression.
Blames Some Eyes Man.
believe that one of the
KaiSer's yes men inve1 ted the
story as a birthday present to
his master and appropriated the
name George Washington Univers-
ity because George Washington
is name which, in foreign
countries, is symbolic of every
thing that is glorious and good
in America"
Having served as az aviator
in the A. E. F. during the world
war, DR.. Marvin has definite
ideas as to the world war and
who caused it. He M)w holds a
commission as Lieute Aant Colonel
in the air force reserve L S. A.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

with burials dating from the new
empire $4,000 B. c. or later. The
number Of individual graves so
far found number 400. Many of
them contained carefully wrapped
mummieS in coffinS brightly
painted with elaborate religious
symbols and other inscriptions.
In addition to the task of
clearing the great Mastabah,
Rowe and his staff have been en-
gagged in clearing the faces of the
great pyramid by removing the
debris that fills the original
passageWay.
Air Bad In Tomb
"The clearing of the pyramid
passage" writes Rowe, "is a long
and arduouS task, as the further
we penetrate the worse the air
becomes. In fact when we had
reached the bottom of the sloping
passage leading from the outer
entrance we were able to work
for only one hour a day.
AT the end OF this time our
candles would go out, warning us
that it was unsafe to remain IN
side any longer. After being for
only short while in the bad air
one experiences a severe head
ache.
Scarcely a day passes without
discovery of some interest. We
have already greatly augmented
what was previously known about
this site. Meydum is certainly
one Of the most important sites
in Egypt and we are convicted
that a thorough exploration of
the great pyramid and the sur
rounding land will produce dis
coverieS of great interests and
significance"
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
PARLEY TYP|ST 7
GIVES VIEWS
MRS. w. NJ. FOSHAG
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
pants up. But I guess they don't
try to look like SheikS.
However, there is one thirq
that can be said for them. They
sure are polite, and they treat
you like a lady. Most Of our
boys treat you with the non
chalance with which they would
treat their sisters. You know,
the American boy has almost
completely forgotten that girl
still believes in romance and
wants to be flattered abour h-y
looks, when they do start getting
romantic most of them are so
amateurish you want to giggle
at them.
AS for the English girls. they
seem to lack individuality. I have
seen a number of pretty English
girls, but they were not attrac-
lively dressed. In fact, their
clothes look as if they were as
standardized as the tin lizzie.
Everything Goes Slowly
Why, when we first arrived
here all the newspapers said We
dressed like film stars. I wish
we could make ourselves believe
that.
I think what strikes me most
over here is the slowness of
things. In the restaurants or
hotels they take an age to get
your meals for you. Everything
seems to move very slowly. Why,
if you do move in a hurry every
body stops and stares at you.
The other day. for instance,
when I rushed up Piccadilly Circus
because I was in a hurry to
meet girl friend. everybody on
the street looked at me as though
they thought I had gone mad.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
PAUPER'S CRAVE
WAITS SLAYER
At LAUREL
(Continued From Page y

(Continued From Page y
ford home to live in a hots1. He
began drinking heavily. Then, &C
cording to Wexford, Gordon
found his idol had feet Of clay
and refused. to associate with him
further.
Montgomery began to loiter in
front of the Wexford home.
When Gordon failed to return
Monday night his father was
called in from Cumberland. Police
of Laurel, Baltimore and Wash
ington were asked to search for
the lad. Wexford said he thought
his son had fled to some South
ern race track with Montgomery.
Wexford Shot Twice
Gordon was shot through the
chest near the heart and in the
temple. Montgomery had fired
one shot into his temple. Both
bodies we're frozen and covered
with thin sheet of snow.
Montgomery's body will be Kept
at the morgue while police at
tempt to locate his family. If
they fail, he will be buried in the
towns Potter's Field.
The boys father said today
that Gordon had gone to school
as usual Monday and that after
classes had returned home to
study. After completing his les
sons he told his family he was
going shedding. He did not re-
turn.
II knew my boy was a lover of
horses" Wexford said, "and I
thought he might be around one
of the tracks in Maryland and
asked for a search to be made of
them. It was during the Laurel
meet of last year that Gordon
met Montgomery for the first
time. Montgomery took a great
liking to him and frequently
bought him presents of different
kinds and took him to the movies
and treated him we'll in other
ways.
Last year when Montgomery
was down and out he came to my
house and stayed. I found him
q perfect gentleman in every re-
spect, although he never told us
anything about himself. He then
left and went to Pimlico. On
his return to Laurel from Plmlico
Gordon would not have anything
to do with him and said he did
not like him. He did not, how
ever. give me any reason for
this, so I did not pay any atten-
ton to it.
Il understand, however, that
Montgomery kept after Gordon,
but the boy would not pay any
attention to him.
II was told that on Saturday
night before Gordon disappeared
Montgomery was seen walking up
and down in front of my home
as though he were waiting for
him to come in. Although I al
ways found him to be a pretty
decent sort during the time he
was staying with us, lately he
tried to shun me and acted like
he did not want to speak to me-"