davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Other Livestock

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April 1o-Hogs- Receipts,
81 900, Including 5000 direct; mostly 1odr
15c lower on hogs scaling under 230-lbS.;
heavier weights. 5G10c lower; fairly active
to shippers and small packers; top, $l0.50,
dunn to choice. 25o356 lbs, So. 80;
GIO.5O; Is6-16O lbs, 50. 4O@lo.4; packing
1870 lbs, $e@16 Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
calves 5000; few loads weight steers.
grading strictly good and better, steady
to shippers; top. $3.50; all others slow,
weak; undertone lower on she-Stock and
vealers; slaughter classes, steers. good annad
1900 lbs. $12.5O@15.25; 950-I100 lbs. si2
dI475: common and medium, $50 lbs. up,
choice, 750-95O lbs. $I26I475 heifers
good and choice 750 lbs down, Sl1M 1880;
common and medium, S8@i1; cows, gooo
and choice, $8Ml0; common and medium
6.75@8; low cutter and cutter cows, $5@
s.25; cutter to medium. s7@S;35; yealers,
medium. $80 $50; Gull and common, sea 8;
Stockers and feeder steers, good and
choice, ali weights. $10@1l.50; common
and medium. $80 10. Sheep-Receipts.
II 900: market opened slow. steady to
weak; few wooded lambs, $10@10.10: best
held above Stops; shorn lambs. $50;
shorn ewes, $5.75d6: feeding and shearinp
81 lbs. down. ,$9.356l 1925; medium. ss.7s
to choice, 92-100 lbs down, $8.50G10.15;
ewes. medium to choice, $50 lbs down.
S5.25I $50; Gull and common, $2.75M so;
feeder lambs, good and choice, $8.50G9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
SHORTS RUN IN
AS STOCK MART
WHIRLS UPWARD
Steel Tonnage Statement
Deciding Point in
Fast Trade.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for
Wednesday was pills, up 2.7s. Average
Of twenty rails was 1876, off IT Aver
age of twenty utilities was. l07 80, up 2 SIS.
Average of forty bonds was 1928, of O5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly
stubborn cough or chest cold can BIO
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. 1t is used in millions of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou-
BILE at all to mix and costs but tritie.
Into a pint bottle, pour 212 ounces
Of Pinex: then add plain graduated
sugar syrup or strained honey to make
a fun pint. This saves two-thirdS OF
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes
good-chldren like it.
You can actually feel its peuetrat-
ing. soothing action on the inf1amed
throat membranes. 1t is also absorbed
into the blood. where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes AT the same
time, it promptly loosens the germ-ladeu
phlegm. This three-fold action explains
why il brings such quick relief even in
severe bronchial coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, in
a refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
GLEE CLUB CHOSEN
81 Selected After TryoutS
at Butler u.

Personnel of the Butler univer-
sity Glee Club for next semester
has been announced by Franklin
Taylor of the Arthur Jordan school
of music, who directs the organiza-
ton. The thirty-seven men selected
are:
First Tenors-Paul scheuring, Victor
Griffin, Hugh Mason. John White and
Evan Walker
Second Tenors-George Runyon. Robert
Bennett. Joe Macy. Robert Collester.
Arthur Huddleston, Milton Moser, Thomas
Arnold. Robert Cook. Joe Cahil.
Baritones-Eugene Campbell. Leroy
Deckard. Howard Thomas. Hugh Fran
cisco. Ronald Van Asdale, Dalton Wicker.
Van Miller Conrad Boardman. James
Lowry. Perry Carroll, Ruel Moore. Thomas
Isaacs, Russell Phillips.
Bases Wales Smith. William Roth.
John Lookabul. Ellis Carroll. Hugh
Thatcher. Horace Abdon. Virgil Herbert,
Paul Munger. Alan Yule. Edward eolin.
These men were selected as the
result of competitive tryoutS. Plans
are being made for several out-of-
town engagements for the club
Hugh Thatcher, president. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
To "Point-Up" Appetite
Just Stimulate Digestion

Whenever the end of the day finds
you out-of-SortS: food DOESN'T tempt
you and won't digest; breath is bad;
tongue coated, just chew candy
tablet before bedtime. Tomorrow
you'll be a new person!
A candy Cascaret clears up a bill
icus, gassy, headachy condition ev-
cry time. Puts appetite on edge.
Helps digestion. ActivateS bowels.
CascaretS are made from cascara,
which authorities say actually
strengthens bowel muscles. So. take
these delightful tablets as often as
you please; or give them freely to
children. All drug stores sell Cas-
carrots for a dime, and no dollar
preparation could do better work
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Bu Jnitef Press
MADRID, Feb. 12.-While Lin
coins birthday was celebrated in
the United States today. Spain was
engaged in the commemoration of
the pope's day, upon proclamation
by Cardinal Segura. archbishop Of
Toledo, primate of Spain.
Today. the eighth anniversary of
the coronation of Plus XI as pope
was set aside as the first 'pope's
day" and will be celebrated every
year from now on. Just as is Labor
day. Arbor day. Mothers day, Chill
dren's day and so many other Spe-
cial days
In keeping with the primate's
proclamation, special masses were
held throughout Spain. and in many
places professions and other public
acts took place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

against large-scaie smugglers. but
have given safe conduct to auto
mobiles containing liquor by affix-
ing the great seal of the United
States to such vehicles, it was
learned today.
With the house preparing to in
vestigate previous charges of poht-
ical graft and maladministration OF
the federal funds appropriated to
fight the spread of the insect, it is
expected members of the house
committee will look into the situa-
ton.
Besides letting through cars load
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
POPE H0N0RED
ON CORONATION
ANNIVERSARY
Church Head Given SurpIiCe
by italian Official
at Ceremony.
BY THOMAS b, MORGAN,
United Pres stan Correspondent

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 12.-Wear-
ing the gorgeous surplice presented
by the italian government Tues
day, as a mark OF complete accord
with the Vatican. Pope Plus XI
today celebrated the eighth ami
ver5ary Of his coronation with an
imposing ceremony in the Sistine
chapel
Cardinal Locatelli, first prelate to
be created cardinal by the pope,
oficiated at the mass, which was
attended by every high church dig
nitary in Vatican City.
The pope descended to the vest
ment hall from his private apart
ments, where he assumed his pom
tifical robes after receiving the
homage of the cardinals assembled
there.
Borne to Mass
A cortege headed by the Swiss
guards in their Renaissance uni
forms, was formed outside the hall
and consisted of the pope'S secret
chamberlains. the conSistorial attOr-
news. the protonotaries and nOtarieS
and minor prelates. Then came the
bishops, archbishops and cardinals.
Pope Plus was borne to the mass
on the "Sede Gestatoria," wearing
the triple crown Of his office and es-
corted by two bearers of the fla
bellae," the famous large ostrich
fans which complete the picture OF
q state professional.
The guard and members of the
pontifical court followed.
Upon arriving in the chapel, the
pope descended from the chair OF
state and. after kneeling before the
altar. took his scat on the throne.
He assisted at the mass said by
Cardinal Locatelh.
Receives Homage
At the conclusion of the mass, the
procession reformed in the same or
der. and the pope received the con-
gratulations and homage of the as
sembled cardinals and other high
officials once more in the vestment
hall.
The entire Vatican court partici-
pated Tuesday night in brilliant
reception to celebrate the anniver-
sary of the signing of the Lateran
pact. Cardinal Pacelli newly Gre
ated papal secretary of state. met
the diplomatic corps, in the pres
ence of eleven other cardinals.
In the main hall, County Devec-
chi, italian ambassador to the Vati
can, conferred the collar of the
annunciaatiOn upon Cardinal Gas
parri, retiring secretary of state. in
behalf of the king of Italy.
The gift, Count Devecchi said,
was a token of Italy's gratitude to
the cardinal who was one of the
highest factors in the Cancellation
between the kingdom and the
holy see.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
BID FOR POSTER PRIZE

Art Students to Submit Works in
Realtors Show Contest.
Students of city high schools, the
John Heron Art Institute and the
Circle Art Academy are preparing
posters for the ninth annual Real
tors Home show poster contest.
The Indianapolis Real Estate
Board offers prizes of $50. $25 and
$40 for the three best posters. the
winning poster to be used as adver-
tiSement for the home exposition.
All posters must be submitted be-
fore 5 y. m. Feb. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

military officers who attended the
second annual conference and din
ner of the Indiana Naval Reserve, at
the Columbia Club Tuesday.
The Governor praised naval
forces, and aSsailed pacif1StS with
the declaration for preparedness.
The conference opened with a
business session in the afternoon,
followed by the dinner, and ended
with a dance at the Indiana ball
room Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

ed with liquor. the state militiamen,
enforcing the agricultural quaran-
tine, have received specific orders
not to concern themselves with pro-
hibition violators, it Is charged.
These instructions are said to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
ALLOW RUM RUNNING
Fruit Fly Guards Pass Up
Liquor Smuggling.

BIZ Scripps- Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Cus-
toms officials here have received
formal charges that Florida state
fruit fly inspectors not only have
declined to enforce the dry laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
RAIL F0REMEN MEET
Big Four Officials Hold Terminal
Safety Session at SEVERN.

Safety to employees and passengers
was discussed by eighty foremen and
supervisors of the Indianapolis
terminal of the Big Four railroad
at the annual terminal safety meet
ing in the SEVERN Tuesday.
E. J. Bayer, division engineer, pre-
sided Speakers included Lieutenant
Frank Owen, of the Indianapolis
accident prevention bureau; Harry
NJ. Franklin, director of city safety
council. and several railroad men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
FEB. II, 1890

based on the fear that, II the fay
inspectors arrested bootleggers, the
latter gentry might take to back
wood roads and carry the inject
northward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
LESLIE FAvORS
PREPAREDNESS
Scores Pacifism at Naval
Reserves Dinner.

THE way to keep the bully off is
to be prepared for him." Governor
Harry G.. Leslie told naval and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

It is supposed that some par
rots live considerably more than a
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Veteran, 81, Dies

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb
12-Jackson Mccormack, 81. vet
eran of the Civil war, is dead at his
home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
DELAY in Retirement Paw.

While the number of cases of actual
suffering among the many hundreds OF
Government annuitants who have so
far failed to receive their retirement
pay may be relatively few in number,
it Is difficult to find any excuse for any
delay on the part of the Federal Gov
eminent in making payments long since
overdue. In the first place, the retire
ment pay is not a gift or a gratuity.
1t is money that has been earned over
long period of years. 1t is as I'M
portant that this money be paid on
time. when due, as that the Govern
ments salary checks be paid when due.
AS far as the explanation for the
delay goes, 1t is readily understood and
perforce accepted. The Government
retired an extraordinarily large number
of superannuated employees last Sum-
mer when the new retirement law Went
into effect. Instead of permitting re-
tentions in service as heretofore. the
new law made retirement under pre-
scribed conditions compulsory and con-
fined the few cases Of retention IN
service to a handful of employees whose
exnert services were regarded as 'indis-
pensable. This necessarily brought
about an unprecedented volume OF re-
tirements, with the accompanying In
crease in the actuarial work of the Pen
sion Office, charged with rather COM
plicated method of determining the
amount of annuities in each case. The
work fell behind and has not yet been
made current.
Hindsight is, of course, easier than
foresight. But some responsible au-
thority must have foreseen conditions
that would arise under administration
OF the new law and had proper steps
been taken in the beginning Congress
would naturally have given permission
to retain employees in service until their
retirement pay had been determined
and the cases adjudicated. There Is
little or no excuse for retiring en-
ployes by arbitrarily fixed dates and
then devoting months to determining
how much their retirement pay will
be, forcing them to subsist on magma
ton and hope in the meantime. 1t Is
encouraging to note that the Pension
ONCE is working hard to repair the
damage already caused. and 1t Is
sincerely to be hoped that no such
reprehensible delay in annuity pay
ments will occur again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
Election Broadcast
Shows Radio Advance

From the New York World.
F. tuesday evening, when perhaps 50,-
100000 people listened to the election
returns on the radio, was only two days
removed from the tenth anniversary
OF the first program put on the air by
the pioneer broadcasttng station KDKA.
This first program also consisted of
election returns. the occasion being the
presidential election of 1920, and to re-.
lieve the tedium of waiting between
bulletins the broadcasters availed them
selves of the use of photograph. 1t
is estimated that about 100 persons lis
tened with earphones TO this expert
mental demonstration.
Ten years are but brief span, but
what sweeping changes they have
ception! BY 1922 the broadcasting sta
tions, still in their infancy, were con-
graduating themselves on being able to
send their programs into 100 900 Amer
lean homes. Today they are able to
reach nearly 100000 homes and very
nearly half the people in the United
States. And the quality Of the service
has improved as the scope of broad
casting has increased. The continents
of the world have been linked together
King Georges speech at the opening
of the naval conference, symphony
concert in Berlin, q speech OF Premier
Hamaguchi In Toxic, an inaugural cere-
nony at Washington are all made
audible in farm house in Iowa and
in a trapper's cabin on Hudson Bay
1t is a great leap forward which has
been made in single decade, and the
full possibilities on the side Of progress
are yet to be realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

leges. The Army-Navy game Is .
spectacle calculated to stir patriotism
and IS probably. from all standpoirts,
the most interesting griuiron contest
of the year.
That it was necessary to invoke the
cause Of charity TO bring the two teams
together again is unfortunate. They
should long. since have Strengthened out
their differences. But with flve-hun-
dred- thousand dollar prize at stake, a
prize to be used to alleviate unem-
pIoyment, and with the spirit engen-
dered by the contest itself it may be
that the battle on December thirteenth
in New York will be the means of
ending the three-year feud, as there
appears no reason why, If controversial
points can be overlooked in this year,
they cannot be overlooked, If neces-
sary, in years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC j. HAsKIN.

ington ever covered with gold leaf9--,
+. M. g,
A. The Capitol dome was never COW
cred with gold leaf. 1t was formerly q
wooden dome with copper sheathing,
but this was taken down in 1855, and
the present structure OF cast iron was
completed in 1865.
v. i 3. n + Carolyn Wells marri'd'-
A. Carolyn Wells is Mrs. Hadwin
Houghton.
Q, What country consumes the most
sugar per capita?---J. G.
A. This country does. In 1927 ana
1928 the United States consumed l2l
pounds per capita, Great Britain l0l
pounds, Australia li9 pounds. Canada
80 pounds, Denmark ia pounds and
New Zealand 81 pounds.
@. When did Michelangelo begin 70
decorate the ceiling of the Sistine
Chapel?-H. S.
A. In 1908. sidneyNColvin called the
work Michelangelo's 'chief title to
glory" He worked on the frescoes In
the chapel for four and half years.
@. How did fairs originate?--M. 8.
A. Fairs were originally meetings held
for the purpose OF exhibiting or selling
goods. In Europe they appear to have
originated In the church festivals. One
Of the most noted OF the English fairs
was that at Smithfield. London, founded
at the beginning OF the twelfth CEN
fury. The greatest fairs in Germany
are those of Leipzig, Frankfort and
Brunswick. In the United States the
term Is applied to a variety Of exhibit
lions. The most common kind are the
agricultural fairs, originated by Ell
kRnah Watson, a merchant of Albany,
N. Y. Mainly through his influence, the
New York Legislature appropriated, in
1819 $4,000 a year for six years, for
premiums on agricultural products and
family manufactures. Since then an
nual State fairs have become quite
general.
@. How many tung oil trees are
there In Florida which are now bear
ing?-C. T..
trees In Florida. A crushing plant
has now been erected.
@. Is wilfred Stevens the chief Of
the TFanslating Bureau in the De-
partment Of State?%-P d.
A. Mr.. Stevens is a remarkable and
invaluable linglist and q member OF
the bureaus staff. but Emerson b.
Q. What name was first given to
Brazil?--A. W. ID.
A. The country was discovered by
Pedro Alvares Cabral in 1900. He
named 1t Terra de Santa Cruz. or Land
Of the Holy Cross, and took possession
of it in the name of the King Of
Portugal.
@. Was the Aaron Burr who fought
the duel with Alexander Hamilton
ever president of Princeton Univer-
sity?-J. @. H. ~
A. He was not. He was the name
sake of his father, who was the second
president of Princeton.
@. What does the term "clockwise"
mean?-B. w.
A. It refers to motion--that Is, In
the same direction as the movement
Of the hands of a clock. Anti-clock-
wise, therefore, means motion in the
opposite direction to that Of the hands
Of a clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

The decision to stage the colorful
spectacle OF the Army-Navy foot ball
game this year for the benefit Of the
unemployed Is particularly gratifying
to the public. 10th on the score that the
Naval Academy and West Point are big
enough to forget petty differences in
the interest of charity and that the
contest this year may pave the way
for the resumption Of permanent ath-
letic relationship No game has been
played between the two institutions
since 1927. It was after the contest
of that year, which vas won by the
Army, lao. that the Navy asked West
Point to adopt the three-year eligibility
rule for players. This the Army re-
fused to do and the break occurred.
From time to time negotiations have
been conducted looking to the patching
up OF the differences, but It was not
until yesterday that the Army decided
to accept the Navy challenge TO play
for charity this year with all contro-
yersial points waived.
Regardless Of the contentious Of the
Army and Navy in regard to athletics,
there has long been a feeling that the
break should never have been allowed
70 occur. Both institutions are con-
Quoted BY the Government and come
ipse nc such estssory IS private col-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
No Zone Fare System |!

When Peoples Counsel keech an
nounced the other day that he had
been studying various methods of i'm
proving street car service in other cities,
among them the Cleveland zone system,
the announcement was apparently in
terpreted to mean that Mr.. Keech
would recommend its establishment
here. Immediately there were protests.
From them one might conclude that
the people of Washington prefer anything
under the sun to the zone system. Fine!
MIR. Keech is not as much interested
in the zone system or any other system
as he is In centering public attention
on the problem Of improving street car
service in Washington. The more and
the livelier the discussion, the better
chance that something will come out
of it.
Here is another straw man that may
be set up for the purposes of having it
knocked down: In some of the Middle
Western cities, notably in Milwaukee
and st. Louis, the street car companies
sell a weekly pass. In st. Louis the
pass costs $3.50 and maximum limit
Is set on the number of rides. In Mil
waukee the pass costs 81 and the rider
can ride as much and as long as he
pleases. In Pittsburgh there is a
twenty-five-cen Sunday pass" avail
able. Using this Sunday pass a person
may ride all over Pittsburgh all day
Sunday for twenty-five cents. Now can
any one suggest more delightful way
to spend dull Sunday than riding the
street car all day long?
Such expedients, by which the car
companies endeavor to attract more
riders and with the additional revenue
presumably attempt to improve their
service, might not be applicable here.
But they should be studied, neverthe-
less. and talked about No one doubts
that something must be done" IN
washington and the street car COM
panies have as yet shown no inclina-
ton to do anything except bemoan the
advent of the cheap taxfcabs and order
an extra supply of hair shirts.
A correspondent writes an interesting
letter to The Star suggesting that what
the street cars here need is more speed.
In this connection some modern Ulysses
might undertake tour of the city on
the front platforms of the street cars,
timing the various stages of his journey
by the opening and closing hours of the
Government departments. This would
make an odyssey worth reading, and
there would be no Gree to brighten the
way, either. 1t would at least develop
the fact that most of the blame for
slow transit can be placed on trafic
congestion. Fast street cars would not
bring much Improvement, unless the
fast street cars were given authority to
NOW down whatever was in front and
disregard the numerous signal lights at
the corners. This condition certainly
invites study by the traffic director.
The most bizarre schemes for i'm
proving street car service in Washing
ton are valuable, for these might lead
to discussion and acceptance Of prac-
tical remedies. Mere head shaking, &C
companied by signs Of distress, accom-
plishes nothing.