davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Grid Results
Saturday
STATE TEAMS

STATE TEAMS
Notre Dame. 20. Southern Methodist. IA.
Purdue 20. BAYLOR. =
Ohio State. %: Indiana. o.
De Pauw. 80; Indiana Central. Z.
Rose Polv 6 Earlham. o
Mt Morris T1lD = Valparaiso. 8.
Louisville. 81. Hanover. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Rum Loss of delivered
IN Indianapolis. zoe; henery quality No. /,
23c: No 2. lac.
Poultry Buying Pricesl-Hens, weigh
ing lbs. or over, zoe: under lbs. 1Sc;
Leghorn hens. lac: springers. lbs. or
over. zoe or under ( lbs, 19c; Leghorn
springers 15c: old cocks. 90 10c; ducks.
full feather fat white. lie; geese. Sc.
These prices are for No. / top quality
quoted by Kingan & Co.
40641c.
Butterfat-4oc
Cheese wholesale selling price per
32cc, Wisconsin firsts. 27c; Longhorns SAC;
New York Limberger. Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
CHICAGO Grain Table

BIZ United Press
corn, l1S; oats. %; rye, l. and barley. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Net Changes

Oct. f.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Closing
prices and net changes on prin-
cipal stocks traded today on the
New York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

NEW YoRK 9et. 6.EEiq1ur :, n;
mess. S32.5O Lard--Firn; middle west spot,
S12.25012.35. Tallow-Firn: special to ex-
58 a 4 ss@ss6 ePsst I0 bagsket
Sweet potatoes-Steady: southern baskets.
Sl.25; southern barrels, S3,50' Jersey bas-
set. 65cnS2. Dressed poultry-Firm: tur-
KEYS. 229 soc. chickens. 22d34c; !capons,
2od34c fowls, 1870 sic: ducks. 12Q 15c;
ducks Long Island 17@20c:;. Live poultry
Firm: geese 18c: ducks 20ci fowls $50
28c; turkeys. 20630c: ROSTERS. lie chick
ems 23d29c. Cheese-Steady; state whole
milk fancy to special. 24026c: young
Americas, 20025c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Bakers s0i series gave the Kirschner-
Joyick team two-tirne win over the Kist-
nef- Eoys during the St. Philip No.
League play. Scott Trucking also won two
from II Z. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Triple wins featured the Ritzy Roller
girls league games Weisshsar and Kribs
defeating Brewer and Pittman-Rices A.
sielod tozsed In 5i4 series to lead this
loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Mlchselis Builders again won three
games during the st. Philip No. ! series,
the Brassr quintet being the victims
Giesen Products also won three from steele
the outlaws By two pins ia the second
game 70 avoid a shut out. Abbott and
Stitch we're outstanding with totals OF 6ls
and 6I3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Reserve Loan Life won three games from
Empire Life as Indiana Insurance took
two from NJ L. Of n. z. during the In
surance League series on the Hotel Antler
slleys. This is a newly organized league.
this series being the first Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
BvUuifed Press

EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 6.-Hogs- Receipts,
740c. hodovers. 200: fairly active TO all
interests weighed above loo lbs. s10620c
higher; lighter averages about steady; bulk
l60-2i0 lbs. sl0.75dl0s5, 140-l60 lbs.
sowS. $3.50 S.7s. Csttls-Receipts, 1850;
dry fed yearlinEs and lightweight steers.
CSC or more higher, other slow barely
steady. choice vesrlings. SIS. bulk dry
feds, S10T12; Tleshy erassers and short
feds. SOLO: common steers and heifers.
s5.7567. beef cows. s5.2Sd6. cutter grades.
S2T5G4 Calves-Receipts, 1900. veslers.
soc higher. good tochoice. Si4,50di5. Sheep
-ReceiINs. 1900; lambs. active; 50675c
higher: good TO choice. s925Q $50; bucks
end inbetween grades, So. throWouts
around. 81 fat swes. ss.soG425.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Rnrnitsd Press

TOLEDO. Oct -HoEs-Rsceipts $50,
market steady to use higher. hesvies.
ssT5al 10: mediums. io.25Gfo.5o: workers.
81 2SfiOsc. workers. S9.2569T5. pigs.
So asa 9. SO. Csttie-Rsceipts. 200. market,
s.sadv sheep-Receipts. light market.
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
BrTuifed Press

PITTSBURGH oct. 6-Hoss-Receipts.
5000. market. 2sc 70 40c higher. 17o-2s0
lbs. SO s5Gli; i5o-fTo lbs. Slo.256 10. IS:
i00-Is0 lbs s975@l025. good packing
soWs. ss7569. Cattie-Receipts. / 600
market. steady to IS cents higher: medium
to cood beef steers. ssI925. fat heifers.
81 60. beef cows. s4G5: bulls. S5G6. Calves
Receipts 700. market about steady.
better grade vealers. s126i4. Sheep-Re-
ceiptS 5000: market slow to steady: prize
lambs ss.S0I6.T5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Oct g.
Cl66IlIlES 90 - &c
Debts ..........-... s....-..s 0.foi'Uuu'uU
NEW YORK STATEMENT
Clearings .............!....-$58 ,ooo, ooo 90
F Fdiai Res. Bnk. CT. BAL. $1,000 10000
TREASURY STATEMENT
Net balance for Oct, d.. $500, 882, s39. So
customers customers rects. mo, to date 4,337ss495
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Eddie Hornbe-ger. former Silver Flash
star, has signed for the season With the
Wheeler Lunch team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

LONDON-Stocks Of crude rubber on
Oct. totaled si.544 tons decrease Of
], 500 tons from preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Average Of thirty. industrials for Friday
rails was 1887, of LOO. Average Of
twenty utilities was 1929. of l.09. Aver
age Of forty bonds was 1857 to IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

.EW YORK STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

CJregory-Appel VIII remember The flnish
Wheeler Lunch put on in the third game,
during the indianapolis League play last
Wednesday night Going into the seventh
frame six marks down. the Lunch team
tossed IN q total Of nineteen strikes to
win By q margin Of eight pins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Bill Reitzell. former partner Of the firm
Of Martin Reitzell. owners Of the Capitol
Bowling alleys. has signed 70 roll with the
GreFory-Appel quintet Of the Indianapolis
League. When this club takes the drives
memories Of happy days on the West Mar
ket street drives are revived as the team
lines up with McNeW. Woodland. Fender
CAST, Retzell. Burt and West all former
CanItnl alley faVoriteE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Bob Chandler turned in the weeks
feature three-game set With score Of s93.
II looked ike a sure 700 for the vet with
games Of 235 aud 256, but 202 was his
best at the finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
jim THE CONQUEROR
.AM BY MIA
&I PETER. B.KYNE &2h

horse and the car should remain here.
I might need the car to carry some
wounded men to the doctor in Los
Algodones or some dead men to the
morgue. When this issue Is settled,
I'll know what to do and I'll not
have to be told"
The objection you raise is logical
one. Have 1T your own way" He
gave AurelioJhis orders in Spanish and
when the latter had departed with the
truck, Don Jaime sat down on the
running board of the car and motioned
to Roberta to dismount and sit beside
him.
"In have to teach that below-the-
border gang lesson" he said casually.
They must learn to stay at home. I'm
four men shy on a $3.50 break in my
ruckuses with those animals-four good
men. One of them was Julio's father
and Julio shall have his chance at
reprisal this day. This matter Is per.
sonal, Bobby. and I'm going to get
every mothers son of those renegades
If have to follow them to Mexico
City"
you are going to wait here until Au-
relic returns with more men and horses?
How many men have you sent for?"
Twenty. Caraveo, the riding boss,
WALL P4Nk bAAC bCcts 41Adu WAL VIC AAfS
trucks with four horses and their riders
to each truck. Don't talk to me now,
Roberta. have to formulate battle
PLAN"
He took out note book and pencil
and commenced writing. Here" he
said abruptly, when he had finished,
please hand this to Ken Hobart when
he reports here. If nobody returns by
twilight, drive the car back to the ranch.
You know the way" He stood up,
hitched his belt and held out his hand.
Where are you going, Jimmy?"
I'm going to circle ahead of those
sheep and get to the only waterhole
they can reach tonight. There's an old
branding corral In the valley by that
waterhole-one I built myself. I'm
going to dig in there and hold that
gang on. There Is a tiny shanty by
The corral where we keep tools for clean
ing out the waterholes, so I'm flxed!"
Surely you're not going alone?"
Julio will follow at 4 o'clock. He's
dependable. Good by, Bobby-in case
do not see you again. It's been WON
derful to have known you. When you
get home, think kindly Of Jim Higgins,
If he's In the cemetery, and send him
an occasional picture postcard If he's
not"
He took her hand. It trembled in
his. Jimmy" she said in very small
voice. the other night You told me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

you loved me. Was that statement
Of fact or just-ah-hooey?"
1T was statement Of fact. I'll love
you as long as live. Some day, II I
live, suppose I'll marry somebody else,
but In the cool Of the evening, darling,
when the days work is done and the
Higuenes boy and his thoughts are
alone together-well, I'll do some think
ing. And II Mrs. Higuenes should say.
shall tell her harmless He."
Il shall 60 home tomorrow, Jimmy
provided you come back to Vale
Verde. II not"
They'll plant me In q hurry and
you can 60 the day after, Bobby" He
took her fresh, lovely face In his palms.
Bobby" he said very seriously, ere
member me as the man who never made
love for fun" And he kissed her on
the lips and let her 60. Duly. she
watched him swing into his saddle and
About $3.50 Ken Hobart and Julio re-
turned and found Roberta sobbing as
If her heart must break.
where is the big boss?" Hobart de-
manded.
Roberta held out a couple of leaves
Of paper-Don James battle plan.
Hobart read it. 1.-THE boy has some
sense after ALL" he decided. He and
Julio will guard the waterhole and
stand them of in front. !, with Fraser,
Lambert and O'Grady and two good
pisanos to be selected by Caraveo will
flank them or take them in the rear.
Well, I've got three of my own kind
with me! Caraveo, with the other IA
men, will continue on to the river, for,
of course. Dingle and his bunch will
break for the border the moment they
realize they are actively opposed. Not
the river dog will eat dog" He whistled.
who says this is duly country"
He spoke to Julio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
GIRL FLYER CONTINUES,
THOUGH DENIED RECORD
British Aviatrix Fails in Attempt
to Set New Mark for Flight
to Australia.

By the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement. May
19.-Miss Amy johnson, 23-year-old
British aviatrix, made O perfect land
ing at the Singapore air base yesterday.
talked for few minutes to those who
met her there and then went away for
a square meal of British cooking. The
officers here entertained her at. their
mess hall.
Landing after a 4so-mile trip from
Singora, on the east coast of the Malay
Peninsula, she waved clfeerfully to the
crowd about her and announced that
mishaps during the latter part Of her
flight had made it impossible now for
her to beat Bert Hinkler's 15-day record
from England to Australia, but that she
would 60 on just the same.
She said the worst part Of her flight
had been from Calcutta to Singora,
where transforms and poor visibility had
compelled her to land more than she
had considered necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Tobacco Earnings Increase.

STOCKHOLM (R.-The Swedish to-
bacco monopoly last year netted the
government $56,000,000, which was
about $4,000 900 more than In the pre-
ceding IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Ton,orro,u-An Unusual Offering
3-piece Burnt Rattan Suites
The 10. Lowest s&! price I'VE, we have SIS

Burnt rattan the stocra Of Summe furniture fashions this suite
which offer the the
before been able achieve Sturdy delightfully."- thrifty ultra
ideal for your Sun Room Veranda You may choose three coo
sn-fas covermgs-one striped and two figured patterns.
sFuRNruE FLOOR
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
CONVICT
Labor Law Passed in New
York

Albany, \. Y-Governor Roose-
vlet signed bill which makes effect
i've the terms of the Hawes-Cooper
bill permitting states to exclude
products of convict labor coming
from other states. This bill was
drafted by the A. F. of L. as a model
bill for enactment by all states of the
Union to conform to the federal act,
and was introduced at labor's re-
quest. The bill passed both houses
by unanimous vote. Under its terms
no articles or goods made in the pris-
ons of other states will hereafter be
admitted in this state for sale to pri-
vate persons or to public depart
ments.
The new law will not take effect
until January 10, 1884, at which time
the federal act goes into operation
In the meantime the law requiring
tagging of prison-made goods and
registration of dealers in this state
will remain in effect, being auto
matically repealed on the above date
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04

states surveyed there is a total of
19,776,865 spindles, which gives some
indication, he said, of the tremendous
potential production of which the
Southern textile region is capable.
In many of the mills, however, pro-
duction has sharply decreased be-
cause of poor markets. There are
35S looms in the mills of the seven
states, with probably 25 per cent idle.
Wages and working conditions in
the majority of these mills are de-
plorable, Mr.. Brown pionted out. The
employment of women, and children
of tender years, is conspicuous. In
many mills, despite the poor economic
situation, operations are carried on
at night, women and children being
employed in this work.
In his addresses before business
men, workers, legislators and cit zens
in general, William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
declared such night work not only un-
necessary, due to overproduction, but
a moral offense against women and
children.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
Radio Commission Fights
Labor's Station in Brief
Filed With Appeals Court

general public, but that it shall serve
labor"
Arguing further against the allo-
cation Of facilities for "class" sta
tions, the commission contends that
should labor be granted such facilities
other fraternal groups would have
proper claims. There are not suffi
cient radio channels available to meet
this prospective dernnnd, it stated.
appellant argues that because of
it's number of members it should have
a station to serve labor. If it's argu
ment is sound, that it must be grant
ed license on the one basis of serv-
ing labor, then other group interests
are entitled to station licenses on the
same ground" the brief states.
Others Might Demand Stations
"The American Bar Association
may want station to serve lawyers,
and, undoubtedly, the legal fraternity
would be well served by such sta
ton. There are numerous fraternal
groups, each of which might demand
a broadcasting license on the strength
of membership alone. There are
many Masons in the United States.
Following the proposition advanced
by appellant, the Catholic Church
could certainly demand and receive a
broadcasting station, as could the
Methodists, Episcopalians and others.
"To hold the contention of the ap-
pellant sound is to remove all discre
ton in the granting of licenses.
There are not a sufficient number of
broadcasting channels to give each
group a clear channel station license" ,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
ALMSHOUSES FILLED
BY MORE AGED POOR

Albany, N. Y.-Almshouses are
being filled because of unemployment,
according to a report of the state de-
partment of social welfare. These
almshouses are called public homes" !"
The report indorses the old age
pension plan of the commission ap-
pointed by the general assembly.
s'In the opinion of the board of
social welfare" it says, "any legis-
lation which would permit aged per-
sons of good character who are with
out means of self-support to live in
reasonable comfort in their own
homes would reduce the suffering on
the part of many such persons and
tend to reduce the admission to the
public homes"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
Labor Survey Of Textiles
In South Indicates Great
Overproduction in Trade

Birmingham, Ala. (ILNS)-Geof-
frey c. Brown, consulting engineer,
with the American Federation of La
Dor, has just completed an industrial
survey of the Southern textile area,
comprising Alabama, Georgia, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Virginia and West Virginia.
The survey shows the tremendous
strides these states have made in in
dustrial progress, especially as it re-
lates to the textile industry.
Textile workers in the seven states
surveyed number approximately 345,-
600 engaged in textile employment in
some form.
OverproductiOn is Indicated
The charge that the textile indus
try is in an unsound condition econ
omically, due to overproduction and
the consequent wild scramble for bus
mess and attendant unethcal compe-
tition, is borne out by the statistics
compiled, Mr.. Brown said. In the
seven states there are LAO textile
mills of all kinds. In North Carolina
alone there are BIT cotton mills, 167
hosiery knitting mills and IL knit
ting mills other than hosiery plants.
The list also includes II wooden mills,
l6 silk mills, eight silk and cotton
mills, two rayon mills, besides braid
mills, mattress factories, jute mills
and other similar plants. North Car
olina has 102,67O persons employed in
these mills, the survey shows. The
spindles total more than 100000
with $4,000 looms and $4,000 knitting
machines.
While North Carolina leads in mum
ber of persons employed, number of
spindles and looms, Mr. Brown said
the other states included in the sur
vey made proportionate showing in
textile production.
Many Looms Now Idle
He nointed out that in the seven
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
MINERS SUMMON
ILLINOIS LEADERS
TO STAND TRIAL
'Insurgents' Must Show Cause
Why They Should Not Be Ex-
PEELED, indianapolis Conven-
ton Decides.

Indianapolis, Ind. (ILNS)-Recom-
mendation of the resolution committee
that more than a score of Illinois
miners and officers in the insurgent
organization be sumoned before the
international executive board to show
cause why they should not be expelled
from the United Mine Workers of
America was adopted before adjourn
ment here.
Shortly after the constitution had
been amended to set up court trials
for insurgents within the organiza-
ton the committee brought before
the convention the plan for the trial
of the Illinois miners. Although the
resolution named u persons, dele
gates clamored for more names to be
added to the list
Changes in Constitution
The constitutional changes gave the
executive board power to try insur-
gents, officers as well as members.
Appeal may be taken to the conven-
ton. Charges must be filed with the
executive board. Date of trial will be
set by the board within five days
after filing. Any officer found guilty
can be removed from office and eX-
can be expelled or suspended. The
convention will be regarded as final
authority on appeal
Another constitutional change gives
the president power to revoke dis
trict, subdistrict or local union char
ters, subject to executive board re-
view. Some delegates charged that
such power would create one-man
organization. The international pres
ident and executive board received
power to set up provisional govern
ments where charters were revoked.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
GROUP INSURANCE
FOR MORE UNIONS

Washington (ILNS)-On the eve
of its annual meeting, to be held
in Baltimore, the Union Labor Life
Insurance Company announces five
new union group insurance policies,
protecting the following organiza-
tions:
Stereotypers No. 9. Detroit; Stage
Employees No. 6, St. Louis; Bricklay-
ers No. /, Washington, D. c.; Stage
Employees No $40, Pontiac; Stage
Employees No. 153, FL Paso.
At the annual meeting full re-
port of the years progress will be
made to stockholders by President
Matthew Vol.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04

Washington, ID. C. ILNS)-The
federal radio commission, which has
consistently blocked VIGIL, THE
"Voice of Labor" in it's efforts to
obtain adequate power and range for
the broadcasting of it's programs from
Chicago, has again shown it's hostil-
ity to organized labor's station. The
commission holds that organized labor
is not entitled to radio voice, by
declaring that it is not supporting the
granting of broadcasting licenses to
organizations of any character cater
ing to a particular group. Such
licenses are not contemplated by law,
the commission says.
The commissions stand is set forth
in a brief filed with the court of ap-
peals of the District of Columbia in
opposition to the appeal Of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor for a
cleared channel assignment with high
power for VIGIL. The federation
owns and operates VIGIL.
"A broadcasting station license
should not be granted to a station
catering to particular group rather
than the general public" the brief
states. "Any contention that the law
contemplates classification OF
broadcasting stations according to
programs is expressly nullified by the
law itself. Such attempted classified
tion of stations according to pro-
grams would necessarily be an exer-
else of the power of censorship over
programs"
Stations Application Denied
The commission on May 20, 1929
denied the application of Station
VIGIL requesting the ITO kilocycle
channel with a maximum power of
$4,000 watts, full time operation
Under the reallocation effected in No
vember, 1928, the station was placed
on 970 kilocycles with 1.500 watts
for daylight operation only.
Since the reallocation the fedora
ton has carried it's case before the
commission and the court of appeals
1t also has presented arguments be-
fore the senate committee on inter
state commerce, charging that organ
lied labor has been Disseminated
against by the commission.
In its brief, the commission states
the "whole basis" of WCFL's appli-
cation is it's desire "to get labor's
message before the public" The ap-
pellant, it adds, considers the ques-
tior of whether the station would be
popular with the public "immaterial'
Public's Interest Held Paramount
ut contends that the fact that q
station is extremely popular is not
indicative that it is serving public
interest, convenience and necessity
But appellant overlooks the positive
declaration of the amendatory act OF
1923 that the interest of the listening
public is paramount. 1t is not pro.
posed that the station shall serve the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
Hoover's High Court Appointee
Sustained Yellow Dog Contract

gard for the human equation in
American life.
The yellow dog contracts sustained
by Judge Parker have been specif-
cally outlawed by Ohio and bills look
ing toward that end have been intro
duced by labor in other states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
TO ENFORCE
WAGE LAW; HAD
10 YEARS DELAY

Halifax, Nova Scotia.-The mini
mum wage law Of 1920 will finally
be enforced.
For 10 years employing interests
successfully blocked appointment of
the enforcement board. During the
past several months an agitation has
been carried on against low wages
and the government finally acted.