davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
HEAVY SELLING
SENDS STOCK
SHARES DOWN
Late Trading Wave Fails
to Force Leading
Issues Lower.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrisls for Thurs
dsv was 2f2 SO. of 2.2l Average Of tweu-
fv rails was 1872 s6. OF OF. Average Of
twenty utilities was 80 %. of 35. Aver
age OF fortv bonds was OLA. Oh OF.
BIZ tinted Prcss
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Consider-
able unsettlement was created in
the stock market today when bear
ish professionals Launched a savage
selling attack in the general list on
the theory the market was entitled
to a technical reaction following the
recent substantial rise
After holding within a narrow
trading range through the greater
part Of the session, heavy offerings
in the final hour forced recesSions
OF one to three points in the lead
ers, At the close. small recoveries
we're made from the last hour low
levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
BnLMited Press

PITTsBuRGH, Sept IA Hogs = Re-
steady to 10c lower: l6o-260 lbs. sll.25G
Ii.4o: 26o-3i0 lbs. sliGll.25: l0o-l3o lbs.
Recsipts. 90: market, slow to about STEADY:
calves. receipts. $50: market steady to soc
higher: good and choice yealers. mostly
! Sheep-Receipts. 500 market. slow. 1Idi-
cations about steady; choice fat lambs
held around SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
BIZ United Press

0 cCHHfccA0GGo. Sept. 12.-Cash grain close;
Wheat-No. 2 red, 88 &C; NO. hard, 85c;
No. hard. 84lac. Corn-No; 2 mixed;
mixed, 95c; No. 5 mixed, 9sizc; No. l
yellow. 96lac: No. 2 yellow, 96@96lac;. No.
5 yellow. 9514Q96i4c; No. 4 yellow. 9512c;
No. yellow, 94hc; No. white 1914 a
9954c; No white 9894c; sample grade,
92c. Oats-No. white. 39i4m3924c; No 8
white, 3sl2d385c Rye-No; l.. 66 l 2. q
64I2c Barley. 52d re. Timothy-S7q7.25.
Clover. Sl6M23.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Bank CIearlngS

Sept 70
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Clearings ....-.........,-...S 8. 493, 600. 90
Debts ...--.-+-. o,59J,
CHICAGO STATEMENT
ClearinFs -....-....-...-....S 80, 200 600 90
Balances Observation-Disclosures. $500, 900 90
NEW YORK STATEMENT
Clearings .............-....-S 9l3 GOO, 600 90
Balance .. ......-.-.... $4,000, 10000
Fdl Res. bnk. CT. bal. ...... 1877, 900, 900 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
Net balance for Sept. los SO 500 .845. &c
Expenditures .........-..... l4,257, 409 n
Customs rect. month TO date 109O2, $50 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept 2.-Flour-Quiet and
Steady; mess. $3.50: lard, FIRM; middle
Long Island. sI.509375 barrel; Jersey.
s1.5Od3.50 basket. Sweet potatoes-Steadv:
rels. s4@4.50: jersey, basket, $2G2.50.
Dressed poultry-steady. to Arm: turkeys.
ducks. 12Gl5c: ducks Long Island. 16@
Ice. Live pouitrv-Steady to firm: geese.
i2@16c: ducks. 15M25c: fowls. 18q28c:
turkeys, 30640c; BOOSTERS. 15G16c: chick
ems. 22d 28c. Cheese-Quiet and firm; state
whole milk. fancy to special, 24q 26c;
Young America, 20625c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Selling Heavy

The late selling wave. however.
failed to unloose important blocks Of
stocks and the storm appeared to
have spent its force before the clos
ing gong. Leading shares like Steel
common, American Can, General
Electric and westinghouse Electric
were able to hold part Of their
gains.
Vanadium met strong support
when efforts we're made to push it
below its previous closing level Of
87ai and independent strength was
displayed on Newton Steel and
some of the petroleum and public
utility shares.
Selling in the general list was &C
centuated by renewed weakness in
the commodity markets. Wheat lost
cent a bushel after touching a
new seasonal low and corn and cot
ton prices we're lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

BIZ 7 TWtS NDtCiuT
CHICAGO. Sept. Wheat, "a:
corn. 166; oats. g.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Primary receipts
Wheat, 1889 900 against l,565,000 corn,
4SO, 900 against 900; oats. 464 600
against $4,000. hipments-Wheat. 1888, :
600 against 81 900; corn. $4,000 against
Ais, 900; oats, $4,000 against 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Produce Markets
NV James T. Hsmin & Co.

Eggs Country RunI-Loss OF delivered
in Indianapolis. zoe: henerv QUALITY No. /.
29c: No. 2, Ice.
5 lbs. or over. 22c: under lbs, 18c;
Leghorn hens. l4c: springers. 4 lbs. or
over. 21c or under 4 lbs. 1sc; Lcghorn
springers. tic; old cocks. 9M10c ducks.
full feather. fat whites. &c: geese. &c.
These prices are for No TOP quality.
Butte Butter - tThoiesaleI-No. l. 4s944c: No.
g. 41@42c.
Butterfat-42.
Cheese fwholesale selling price per
pound American loaf 31c; pimento loaf.
32c: Wisconsin flrsts 27c: LonRhorns. sac:
New York Llmberger soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Pressure Heavy

Another factor in the late un-
settlement was the throwing over
board of stocks by traders who grew
discouraged over the failure of the
market to follow up recent gains
with further strength during the
first four hours of trading. The
pressure on the list. while heavy
for a few minutes, was prevented
from getting out of bounds by the
appearance of powerful support.
According to preliminary calcula-
ton the Dow. Jones & Co., indus
trial average declined 1920 to
S24068 and the railroad average
$071 to S131.95.
Sales for the day totaled 1905,
$50 shares. compared with 1888 $40
shares Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. Sept. 12-Hogs-
Receipts. $500; market, unevenly steady
Top. Sill; most l80-210 lbs. 5000: 160-17O
lbs. Sl075d 1890; pigs. active at strong
prices packing sows. steady at s8.25G9
market. vealers steady: top and bulk. good
to choice kinds. S12.75: other classes on a
clean up basis; not enough sales worth
ket, active: mostly Csc higher than Thurs
day on fat lambs: culls and sheep. steady,
throwouts and pigs, S6.75; bulk. $500
8.75; throwouts, mostly $3.50; fat ewes,
s3G4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
By Times SpeciGI

oLoUfsyiLLE. Sept I2.-Hogs- RECEIPTS.
1925 lbs, Sill. 1S0-l75 lbs. So TO- 1870
lbs. $500: 1890 lbs. down. $40; roughs,
$500: stays. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts 200:
market. slow steady: prime heavy steers.
$3.50 10: heavv shipping sters. s7@8.50:
medium and plain steers. s5.50@7: fat
G6: medium to good cows. s3.5044; cut
ters. s3m3.50: Gamers. S2G2 .75; bulls. 80
as: feeders, s550M7; stockerS. s4q6
choice. So SOLO: medium to good. s6M8:
common to medium. s4q $50. Sheep-Re;
wether lambs. So: buck lambs, 81; sec
onds. s46450: clipped sheep. s2.50G $50.
Thursdays shipments: Cattle, none: calves.
1923; hogs. l76; sheep. 203.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
1923; hogs. ITS; she'
Bg IL nit,ed PEess

MTst wS - brh End ITO sfB Bs down ss5
1l0-l20 lbs. $3.50: 120-l30 lbs. 1910; 130-
40 lbs; $685.: l4o-l5O lbs. $685. l50-IS0
lbs. slO.85: 200-225 lbs Sill 225-250 lbs.
s10.s5: 25o-275 lbs. 5000; 27o-3o0 lbs,
$1,000: 800 lbs. UP. sl0.35: roughs, So;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

. ToEEDo. sept. 12.-Hogs-Receipts. 200;
market steady to 25c lower; heavies. 500
1880: medium. s10.75Gll: Workers. ssa
$50; pigs. s9ds.50. Cattle--Receipts. 200;
light: market strong. Sheep-Receipts.
light: market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Superheeter Company declared regular
quarterly dividend Of e2la cents payable
Oct. Is. record Oct 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
NEW CORNER HOME
NV. Corner Illinois AGE. q Furagut Sc.
OIL BURNER
OIL BURNER

On svide oUenue in a built-up community on a
main thoroushfare and only block from trGnsporto
ton and stores The residence Is of tapestry brick uth
concrete front porch and contains reception hail.
usually large and tiled bath sOth bun tub and
sosper Beautifully decorated throughout sUifh hard
wood floors and trim equipped with Frigidaire and
all modern conUeniences. The office has a separate
from the and consists of and
laUatory suitable for doctor dentist Only $l2SOO
CAEM7Z
18th &K District $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
ADOPTION OF REALTY
APPRAISAL CODE URGED
National Association Seeks to Es-
tablish More Uniformity
in Practice.

In order to establish more uniform
ity in the appraisal practice Of realtors
throughout the United States and Cam
ada and to further clarity appraisal
theory and practice, the appraisal divi-
sion of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards is urging the associations
local member boards to approve and
adopt the appraisal standards of prac-
tice adopted by the national associa-
ton and recommended to realtors to
follow in making valuations Of prop
erty.
The California Association Of Real
Estate Boards recently adopted the
standards as the appraisal code for
the State organization. The Florida
Association Of Real Estate Boards took
similar action at It's annual convention.
Individual member boards OF the ma
tional association who have acted upon
the suggestions of the appraisal divi-
sion and have recently reported to ma
tional headquarters their action APP
proving and adopting the standards
are: the Honolulu, Hawaii, Real Estate
Board, the Akron, Ohio, Real Estate
Board, the Real Estate Board Of Roch-
ester, N. Y; the Pasadena, Calf,
Realty Board, the Gary, Ind, Real Es-
tate Board, and the Cimmaron Valley,
Kans., Real Estate Board.
The boards of the following cities
had previously adopted the appraisal
standards of practice: Los Angeles.
Seattle, Boston, worcester and New
ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

upon the main entrance and lobby Lead
ing from the great portico on the south
facade. To the right there is large
ball room of stately design. Beyond is
q great dining hall on one side Of the
corridor. matched on the other side by
spacious reception hall.
At the rear Of the Ambassadors Sec
ton of the structure are commodious
buffers pantries, silver rooms, Kitchens,
storage rooms, service rooms and Sc
RES OF servants quarters. The connect
ing wings of the service portion of the
structure form rear court which is
being given extensive landscaping
treatment.
This being building for subjects Of
Great Britain, the emblematic British
lion finds a fitting place as an orna-
ment on the building, being seen peep
ing over the roof of the pediment of
the porttco at the center Of the chan
Gerry section Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
1880 STAR MODEL
HOMES TO OPEN
First of Five Outstanding
Houses to Be Available for
Public Inspection.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

lures and special living accommoda-
tions. There Is a mans own room on
the first floor where the master of the
house may retire to browse among his
books while milady stages a bridge
party in the living room. There is a
rear porch overlooking the rear and
side yard suitable for peaceful after
noon or evening rest on warm days.
IN the private bath adjoining the mas
ter bed room there is neat built-in
container for soiled linen, out of sight
and out of the way. There are large
cedar closets, one of them huge in size.
There Is an efficiently planned buffers
pantry with copper-lined sink, with
ample cupboards fianking either adj
joining wall. In the kitchen Is a dou-
bic basin, double drain sink under the
rear window and a breakfast set of
table and two benches that is folded
into wall when not in use.
Garage in Basement.
In the model basement is a two-car
garage shut of from the rest of the
basement space. Here Is repair table
and tool compartment built into the
wall Of an alcove Other features are
q handy water pipe connection and
electric wire connection.
On the finished third floor of the
3AOucC 10 q play IOOiu OI Stuuy lie
youngster Of the family, adjoining
room which may be used as servants
room or boys bed room, If he prefers
q section of the house to himself. Of
this room Is large storage space.
This house and the other four of
The Star model home series are
from plans approved by The Star model
homes committee, which consists of
Monroe Warren, president, and Rufus
"a SSf In nV1n tfxr<
Builders Association; Maj. Donald A.
Dawson, assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Of the District; Louis Justement,
past president of the local chapter of
the American Institute of Architects;
Wilmer j. Waller, president Of the Dis
trict Bankers Association; Alfred H.
Lawson, president of the Washington
Real Estate Board, and representative
Of The Star.
The other four houses are rapidly
being brought to the completion stage.
They are an English group house be-
ing erected at 1909 Forty-fourth street
by Waverly Taylor, Inc; a small row
house of dignified style being built at
1904 M street northeast by Baer &,
Scholz; an English countryside dwell
ing being erected at the corner of Fern
way and Locust roads In Northgate by
the North Washington Realty Co., and
q large stone English house being
erected at the corner of Forty-fourth
and Garfield streets in Wesley Heights
by w. G. and A. N. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
REALTY FINANCING
TO BE DISCUSSED
BY NATIONAL BODY
Continued From First Page.)

be thoroughly discussed by the appraisal
national association has previously
gone on record as favoring legislation
to insure the qualifications Of appraisers
giving expert testimony in legal cases
and to eliminate abuses in regard to
expert testimony upon real estate valu-
atoms.
Henry N. johnson, Detroit, will dis
cuss the qualifications which the ap-
praiser who is to give expert testimony
should present, and how such experts
should be chosen. Frederick M. Bab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

cock, Chicago, who has been contribute
ing to the appraisal conferences ar
ranged by the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards for local member
boards, will address the division on
Appraisal of Special Purpose Com
mercial Properties"
Delbert s. Wenzlick. st. Louis, o
member Of the educational board Of
the national association, will speak on
Pedestrian Traffic" before the appraisal
division and Arthur j. Mertzke, di-
rector of education and research for
the national association, will have as
his subject, capitalization Rates."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
BRITISH EMBASSY
NEARS COMPLETION
ST, 100000 Structure Ex.
pected to Be Ready for 0c-
cupancy by June 8.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

great corridor leading to q great circu-
lar stairway that carries one up to the
main floor Of the building.
Here the spaciousness and lavish
treatment Of the place become more
dominant. A broad hallway leads one
to the Ambassadors own reception hall
or study. This room, with heavily PAN
eled walls, ornamented with carving.
strikes q note Of dignity and elegance.
Farther down the corridor one comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
DR.. Charles F. McKenna Dies.

NEW YORK, April 20 R.-Dr.
Charles Francis McKenna, So, widely
known chemical engineer, died yester-
day. He was the author Of the present
law governing the sale and transporta-
ton OF explosives in this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Travellers in the west coast of South
America who wish to make longer visits
than the boat schedule permits now
tarry day or two and use airplanes
to overtake the boat at other ports.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
&ShlXpood z Z Q: ]! :::,;t;2!:Y :&:,;t0;2!:Y

ment for her with a newspaper writer. Anne came early, and Garry Sloan discovered her and took her to the projection room forthwith to look at the last rushes and hear his praise.
 Great, Anne. Absolutely great" Sloan's manner said: Tell me, now, that I was right" And Anne told him.
 From the window of his office Dan Rorimer saw them walking across the court in the bright sun- light. Sloan had his arm around her and Anne's face was smilingly happy, and Dan, with a queer little smile. turned back to his work. Later on in the day. as he was passing through the hall down. stairs, Anne's voice called to him from one of the publicity offices and l she came out to him. | He said abruptly, T want to apologize for what happened the other night
 You needn't" Anne smiled at him. She did not look tired now. Her eyes were bright and gay.
 T lost my head, that's all. I'm sorry, I guess you thirk I'm an awful roughneck.'
 Why, Dan. You don't believe that" She shook her head. And she added softly, with a direct look into his eyes: You couldn't be you're too much of a gentleman. 7"
 Dan said, Thank you, Anne" and he left her then and went up- stairs to his office.
 Anne stood there in the hallway and watched him go. She stood pear arounds the stair corner, and | for some strange reason then the thought of the lines of a song that | Dan had asked her to sing for him. | The last time she had sung for him. =. And she knew that she had been quite blind not to have real ized that she loved him very dearly
 So she went to him.
 Dan was bending over his type writer when she came in. His el- bows were propped on the ledge l and his chin was buried in his 1 hands. Anne closed the door be- ! hind her and he looked around at it's sound.
 Why, Anne" He rose at once. | She smiled at his astonishment. Aren't you going to ask me to sit down." she asked.
 Why. of course. Sit down, Anne
 What she had to tell him she was already telling him with her eyes, but he looked very uncomprehend- ing. Dan should have known, she thought, but in many ways he was a strange young man. Under the circumstances there was only one thing to do.
 So she looked at him steadily enough, though her heart was pounding and her cheeks were flaming and SC said Dan. do you remember the night you asked me to marry you?"
 Dams mouth twisted strangely. Remember it!
 T hope you still mean it, Dan,"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
MOTOR GAR NOISES
 GROWING NUISANCE
St0tckel Declares. State May
 Take Preventive Measures

Unnecessary noise created by thoughtless drivers of auton obiles has become so much of a nuisance that authorities may be obliged to take action soon to secure quiet operation, if voluntary action does not satisfy the strong anti-noise public sentiment, says Commission CT of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel in the monthly bulletin of the State Motor Vehicle department.
 In particular, the commissioner article calls attention to unneces- sary horn footing at times where there is nobody to be warned; the inconsiderate blowing of the horn as a message, especially in residen- tial sections; the useless footing of horns in a traffic jam; the squeaks, rattles and rumbles of vehicles which can be eliminated; the un- lawful use of the cutout; noisemaE ing engines; and smoke frorI ve- hicles as a nuisance which can be he says that with proper use they can be a pleasure and benefit while used at the wrong time, may pro- vide distraction and nuisance.
 Public sentiment against noise is becoming strong enough" says the ebulletin Ito demand that everyone, especially those in charge of motor vehicle enforcement, recognize the existing situation and suppress those acts of nuisance which are neces- sary The time is close at hand when nuisances, heretofore unimportant from a disciplinary point of view, will become impor- tant and the perpetrators will be disciplined. All authorities will soon take notice of the situation and strive for correction.
 The smoke nuisance is somewhat abated. This is probably due to better construction of cars, but it remains a fact that on certain streets at times there is a murk created by an overfed car and dan- gerous This nuisance is preventa- ble. It can be absolutely stopped, and a smoking car in traffic can be put off the highway if the au- thorities so desire"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
In discussing radio installation in

In discussing radio installation in automobiles, Commissioner Stoeckel says that what seems best is to admit, for it will probably be nec- essary to do 50 from the legal standpoint, that a radio may be in stalled, and at the same time pro- vide such reasonable regulation as, in the opinion of the law-making authority is right" He points out that while a radio might be dis traction for the operator and other operators in traffic, it might be a benefit and pleasure during stops on trips, when the traveller could get entertainment, or valuable in- formation about the weather or other applicable subjects. As a measure of control, he suggests that the installation include automatic breaking of the electrical contact which operates the radio when the car is started, preventing the radio from being operated while the car is in motion.
 The acts which show lack of consideration for others should be prevented" says the commissioner in speaking of all noises and nui- sances. The time is not distant when lack of consideration will be- come aflegal matter, even though not expressed in terms, in the sense that it will be evidence against the person who is guilty of such acts to prove him unfit to op- crate a motor vehicle. To be a suc- cessful motor vehicle operator de- mands constant consideration of others, altruism in the highest sense, and comprehension of the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
City Items

The A. Nash Co. Suits, topcoats, overcoats. J. Ryan, Tel 2909.-Advt.
 Henry Kraszewski, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Kraszewski of 199 Broad street, left today to begin a course of study at Dartmouth.
 Henry Gwiazda, son of MT. and Mrs. Ignacy Gwiazda of 1422 Corbin avenue, and Roman Lekston, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Roman Lekston of 64 Winter street, left today for Williston academy.
 Andrew Kata of PIP Broad street a student at Notre Dame university, will resume his studies tomorrow after spending the summer months in this city.
 Miss Florence E. Ryan, of 32 West Pearl street. has entered St. Francis hospital, training school, for nurses.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
FASHIONS LATEST FAD

2 london-Fashion's latest craze in London is tattooing. and many cmart women are having butterflies, bees pansies, bluebells and cater pillars tattooed just above the knee. X well known local actress recently had a floral garter tattooed on her leg, Tattooing is also being used to hide marks of operations, or un- slightly noles and other skin blem. ishes.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
DAMAGES CURB AND LAWN

A driver. whose name the police denly about 9:45 Saturday evening on Corbin avenue and the heavy se- and crashed up against a curb, broke the curb, and continued over a lawn in front of the home of Henry. w. Blackman of 718 Corbin avenue. The damage to the curb
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

she told him, because I'm no longer uncertain"
 The door was shut, but it would have made no difference to Dan if all the world had seen.
 (THE END.)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

GASOLINE STATION HEARING Notice is hereby given, that a heating will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 7:30 p. m. E. D. T, Monday, Sept. 22, 1880. relative to the application of w. H. Goodrich &5 Co.,, Inc, for a transfer of gasoline station permit at No. Is Hartford Avenue Con site of present location.) All persons interested are request ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above.
 GEORGE A. QUIGLEY,
 Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
and lawn was considerable.

A neighbor saw the accident and telephoned to the police because the Blackman family was not at home.
 The police found that the sedan had been taken to garage, and no information could be secured as to the identity of the driver. The car was owned by Benny Suzi, accord ing to police information.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

problems and limitations of other
 operators. Look out for the other fellow. He may not be so good as you hre."