davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Deaths

George Weathers. 81. POST Boulevard
place, acute cardiac dilatation.
Jethro Sharpe. "a. 424 North West. bron-
cho pneumonia.
Thoephil Gutzwiller. 55. s21 Orange. cirr-
Bernard Thavius Walton. As. $40 Iexing-
ton. acute dtlatation of heart.
Alice Williams. 73. 1901 East New York.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Harry 3; Mshan. So. st. yincent's hos
pital. accidental.
Mary Agnes Sharpless. 10. 4T04 Carroll
ton. chronic myocarditis.
Anna r. King. 70. 3li1 North Meridian.
cerebral lemorrhage.
Ralph Martin. so. city hospital. acci-
dental.
Nevada o. Murphy. go. city hospital.
chronic IGyocardiits.
James NJ. Broucher. SO. 70s East Fifty
- PhiIiip Goldsmith. g.. 1922 Union. car
Henry Newman. 40. l722 North alabama.
Clara a. Bauer. s4. 25o2 Ashland. edsma
o otto On Ray. %. Long hospital. typhoid
Henry J. Laue. IS. 1856 English. apoplexy.
Carrie 3 Reed. rs. 1902 spann. chronic
orrai Ferguson, 80. Methodist hospital
general septicaemia.
Edna Jane Haehl. a.. 2225 Morgan. gem
eral septicaenia-
Methodist hospital. puerperal eclampsia.
Fave Msh9r- 6. Riley hospital. acute
D0iSSlI BSrbsrs raj Her. q. llzs Heeehsr. broncho
pneumonia
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
INDIANA FRUIT
SUPPLY DOWN
Prices Raised on Account of
Drought.

Prices of fruit and vegetables on
indianapolis commission markets
have been materially raised by
shortages due to the drought, 1t
was shown by today's survey.
Merchants said they were import
ing products from other states be-
cause the Indiana sources had
been reduced or wiped out by the
dry weather.
Green beans, apparently the
most affected vegetables, are
brought to Indiana from Colorado.
Ordinarily, it was said, the supply
in Indiana is sufficient to meet the
demand.
Prices of beans this summer range
from So to $3.50. Indiana beans sell
from ST to $1.50 ordinarily.
Canteloupes were said to be the
second in the list Of those most af-
fected. Some are being shipped
from the melon section of Indiana,
but a great many come from Ar
kansas. Prices are from $1.25 to
$3.50 crate, compared with 75
cents to ST ordinarily.
Sweet corn is reported scarce.
Prices have shot from Is to 20
cents a dozen to 80 to IS cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
GRAIN FUTURES
DOWN SHARPLY
AFTER UPTURN
Stop Loss Orders Uncovered
by Selling After Early
Upturn.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Wheat closed
a decidedly weak session on the
Board of Trade today with sharply
lower prices. Heavy selling pres
sure from locals and commission
houses was felt throughout the day
while northwestern markets were
also weak.
Corn was very erratic, partly due
to the action in wheat, but mostly
due to persistent selling by local
bulls in the form of profit taking.
Prices ranged as much as 8 cents
and despite the bullish government
report were lower at the close. Oats
trailed the other grains.
At the close wheat was 22s to ga
cents lower, corn was as to rs cents
lower and oats were a to Is cent
lower. Provisions were about steady.
Liverpool Weakens
Liverpool weakened after the
opening here and closed 1ls cents
lower. Local statisticians regard the
Canadian report as indicating a
crop around 350,000,0O0 bushels
compared to 276,O 100000 bushels har-
vested a year ago. Exports over
night were only moderate and most
lv Manitobas. Cash prices were 2
cents lower. Receipts were 16O cars.
Corn started we'll gaining cents
in December but except for the pit
traders and the usual resting orders,
there was little buying demand and
prices broke shortly thereafter. The
pit was very active and the changes
rapid.
Rains Are Forecast
Local bulls were the leading sell
ers early and commission houses the
buyers. The forecast for unsettled
weather with probably heavier rains
more general over the entire belt.
This added heavily to the pressure.
Cash prices were / cent lower. Re-
ceipts were 112 cars.
Oats opened fractionally higher
and continued in a narrow range
during the morning but eased with
the other grains at rnid-session.
Trade was light. Cash prices were
unchanged. Receipts were III cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

is on is because they are a real
article on the air over WKBF IN
this city. They have a large air
following and that following comes
out of air to the theater when tney
appear in person.
On the air they have a great con-
tact. They draw a certain picture
of old time songs on the air. On the
stage as the act is assembled they
fail to create that picture.
The trouble is that on the stage
they follow formula. On the air
they are individual. Showmanst1ip
is needed. The appeal is there on
the stage but it is not produced.
The bill has the service OF Dave
Raw and AL Wood. Here is an &C.
centric attempt. Dot Meyers is sur
rounded with dancing girls. The
toe work of Miss Meyers is good.
The movie feature is Lois Moran
in "Not Damaged"
Now at the Lyric.
other theaters today offer: Good
Intentions" at the Apollo, "Our
Blushing Brides" at the Palace, "The
Dawn Patrol at the Circle, "The
Sap From Syracuse" at the Indiana,
"With Byrd at the South Pole" at
the Ohio, and Sisters" at the Co
lonial.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
On Commission Row
FRUITS

Apples-Yellov Transparent. $2G2.5o
bushel; Duchess, S1.75Q2.50: Carson, So.
Apricots-California Royal. s2.5oa27o
BiacIberies@Michigan. sElcIi Hs- $3.50 24-auart
crate. %. ,.,.L,
Currants-Michigan. s39325 l6-auart
crate. osA.so
REeeTTp1IeaInItt@sout5ern. ReT1eIItess@t5 $50 a Dozen. '''
oseberries-Michigan. s3.7S l6-ouart
Graapefruit-1mperiaI cfra Valley. s6.5O@s.So
Grapres-california, seedless. 81 crate;
Mflassaii alaasesiisbsgE;risSAsg Isg; ss7Sgg is ot crate.
Lemons-Fancy California. s75ods
crate. .o ,oo
MeionsEcantaioup Arkansas stand.
aSianss s. !dT6S R5Ssy sl5s &c. HSPss ss
crate. Watermelons-34-lb. average. 6o1
&C; oc;ranges-california Valencia. s5.750s
crfes fPeesaches-ceorgia. Hiley Bell. s2.2s a
one-half bushel basket: Alberta. 81
0psesr; pPseessrr;s-callfornia Bartlett. s4:2s bog;
I Piums-C california. blue. red yellow. SITS
aFas FRaasspsserPiesGRed = PnseR Michigan. s35o@4
24-pint crate: black. s3Q3.2o-
VEGETABLES
BeanS-Marion county. SLLinRleSe, 800
bushel: wax, s1.25 a CLIMAX basket:
Kentucky Wonders. s2.25Q2.50.
BeetS-Home-groWn. 25c dozen puncnes.
c. 5bage-H Homegrown. new. sl.250l.15
a barrel: 21zc ID. 80
Carrots-Marion county. sl.2s bushel:
35c dozen punches. .oa,
CaulifoWer-Home-groT Sl.5o02
uStsIs cStesiIesry-california ss crate Of Is: Michi-
gan. 81: Florida. washed. SOC dozen
OU5oriie-R UC5oo1rini@e-Roastiur ears. Marion county. IS
Gu cucum Il % %bersEHome-erown. hothouss. 7Sc
u h Estrrplant-Narion county. 50 a dozen.
Kale-Hom grown. 75c q bushel.
Lettuce-W Washington Iceberg. IS crate
Of Is 5S: extra tancY Marion county tedL-
75c q 15-lb. basket.
OnionS-Green. homegrown. SOC dozen
lunches: new Texas yellow Bermuda, e
a crate: Marion county yellow Globe. Si.5o
PPasfrsaissT-Mar.on Psras1 county. soc dozen
IPsesaass@Teiephone. HOMEGROWN. s2.75 .
Peppers- Southern. si5002 a hamper.
Radishes -Hothouse. button. 4Oc dozen
punches: l1ng red or white. 30c.
RhubarE- HOMEGROWN. 35c dozen.
Spinach HOMEGROWN, 75c a bushel.
Standardization county. si-50 bushel:
Tnnatoes-Marion county. BOG lo-lo
Tr1u1rnsps-New. Si50 a busheI: Marion
county 15c q dozen hunckes-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Births

Girls
Eulis and BERTHE Johnson, 86l EeiSner
Chester and Gertrude Meriweather, l34
Lloyd and Jeanie Carter, city hospital.
Pearl and Ordella BLACKBURN clty nos
Casper and Mary Phillips. city hospital.
Albert and Elaine Lawless. city hos
- Floyd and Gladys Nelson. city hospital.
Ollie and Veya Guthrie, Christian nos
Charles and Henrietta higgins, 2o South
Robert and Marie Jones. 1342 North
Edward and Hilda Jones. 614 Hiawatha..
Robert and Budie Sullivan, 1912 West
orie' and Geneva Simmons. 7le West
Samuel and Lucille shute. 1921 Calvin.
Void and Ida Highbaugh, 220 Blake.
Thomas and Elsie johnson. 1870
Marion and opal willoughby. 1914 Bacon.
Forest and Margaret Ray. Methodist
AGsercS-' Percy and Thelma Lain. Methodist hos
Ross and Eunice Fitzpatrick. Methodist
Will William and Ruth Halpern. Methodist
Earl and Alma Thomas. 24l5 North
Earl and Agnes Coble, st. vincent's hos
Fred and Josephine Solomon. 7l2 Rus
sell.
Eugene and Made.aine Austin. l2S Kan
sas.
Ralph and Ida Brenkamp. 1642 Asbury.
Roy and Marie Clark, 1902 Lexington.
Oscar and Violet Leeb, Methodist hos
pital.
Bows
John and Gladys Patterson, 2l04 Shri-
yer.
James and Mary Amos, city hospital.
Hyland and Anna Hill. city hospital.
Edward and Loretta Diekhoh, l470
North Chester.
Roy and Mae Linder, 544 North Belmont.
William and Hazel Koenig, 2l3o Wood
Holly and Maxine Craig. Methodist hos
Edward and Kathleen Given. Methodist
hospital.
Rudolph and Nettie woerner Methodist
Pascal and Ruby Owens, Methodist hos
William and Jane Bolen. Methodist hos
pital
Clarence and cIoe Baker. ST. Vincent
hospital.
John, and Marguerite Schultz. st. Vim
cents hospital.
August and Catherine Jensen, 2l02 South
Delaware.
Russell and Thelma Fox, 4o3 North
Grant.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
R-1OO in Short FIiuht

MONTREAL Aug. 12.-The trans
Atlantic dirigible R-100 was back at
st. Huberts airdrome today after
twenty six hour flight over Ottawa,
Toronto, Hamilton and the Niagara.
The big ship returned from the
flight with one engine damaged and
minor fabric rip.
The engine trouble developed in
the starboard forward motor during
the landing of the dirigible, but the
extent of the damage was not
known. Wing Commander R. N. N.
Colmore said, however, that it would
not interfere with the return trip
Of the ship to England, which will
start within the next few days If
weather is favorable.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
REPORT SHOWS
LICHTEST CORN
CROP IN YEARS
Feed Stuffs Decrease Ia
Per Cent in Govern
ment Statement.

= WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The
worst corn crop since 1901, with
feed stuffs generally 14.1 per cent
below normal was forecast today in
the department of agricultures crop
report for July.
Average crop prospects were de-
creased almost Z per cent. A wide
belt extending from the middle At
lantic states west to the Mississippi
valley has had the dryest growing
season on record, the department
reported. Shortage of rainfall dur
ing June and July in the south
central states broke all records.
The department predicted a corn
crop of 2,211 ,823,000 bushels as
against 2,614,O00,O00 bushels last
year. A wheat crop of 82o,613, 900
bushels as against 806,000,000 last
year, was forecast.
Drought Moves North
Hay and grain sorghum crops,
which with grain make up half of
the total crops acreage, appear likely
to be the smallest in ten years. Pas
ture is worse than in fifty years, ac-
centuating the feed shortage.
The drought is slowly moving
northward and now is affecting even
New York and Michigan and hurt
ing late fruits and vegetables except
where they are irrigated, the de-
partment reported.
Winter wheat was too far adj
vanced to be seriously hurt and the
yield is thrashing out above earlier
expectations, more than offsetting
recent damage to spring wheat.
Food Crops Normal
"On the basis of crop conditions on
Aug. L." the department stated, "the
department estimates that yields per
acre will be SIS per cent below those
secured last year, 81 per cent be-
low average yields during the pre-
vious ten years and below yields
secured in any of the last twenty
years, except 1921. Unlike 1921,
however, the shortage chiefly is in
feed crops.
1.-THE decreased yields are offset
by the increased acreage planted, in
the case of some crops. Consider
ing both acreage and yield and
comparing prospective production
this season with average production
during the last five years, the indi-
cations point to about the usual
supply of food crops, but shortage
of feed crops, both grain and hay
for feeding"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Approximately Riddle
passengers to Chicago included Ed
ward Campbell, 1417 Tuxedo street;
r. M. Gray, Ill East Thirty eighth
street; eastbound, T. A. T. pas
sengers were Gustav Schlossen,
Frankfort, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Corbin, Al Ridgeview drive; west
bound passengers included Mrs, H.
S. Hall of Mt. Vernon; Lieutenant
Sam Miller, Dayton to indianapolis,
overnight, Douglas plane; Lieuten-
ant Matt G. Carpenter, Sergeant
Ellsworth Caldwell and Captain
Pfaff, Stout field to Camp Knox,
KY, national guard planes.
Hoosier Airport-H. G. Brooks, In
dianapolis to Detroit, Curtiss- Robin;
Charles Wethern, United States de-
partment of commerce airways in
spector, Terre Haute to Indianap-
oils by way of Muncie, Travel Air.
Capitol Airport-Glenn H. Hoss-
man, Detroit, Mich, to Leland,
Miss, Fleet plane.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

National Dairy Products elected J. Vein
berg of Goldman Sachs & Co. a director to
succeed Waddill Catchings. resigned.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

Total melt OF fifteen United states sugar
reflnerg for period Jan. to Aug. z. 1857, Nas
2 8g5 900 long tons of sugar against 3.OsO:
600 long tons in period Jan. 70 avg % q
1879. Deliveries during periooaa zstVo.OVV
long tons against 100000 IN 1923.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

Marian Lowe. 1s, of Terre Haute. sales
man, and Anna L. Jones. 20. of New Au-
gusta.
Roland A. Trimpe. 80. of 11O1 Larch.
clerk. and Anna N. Truemper. %. of 752
Cottage. teacher
Newell o. Brooks. 2, of Carmel. farmer.
and Louise Roeder. %. of 726 West Forty
third. stenographer.
j. Louis Fichman. "a. of 1s48 California.
physician. and Sara Alpert. Of $40 South
Earl M. Cannon. 81. of 1888 Pentecostal,
printer. and Ruth B. Turpen. 25. 3615 West
Washington, clerk.
Frank L. Sanders. %. of Muncie. man
ager,. and Mary E. Hathaway. 20. OF 4244
Winthrop.
Tracy q. Flanagan. 20. of R. R. "A, Box
i74. painter. and Rhods j. Denton. 15. of
George H. Moench, 81. Of Tsrre Haute,
5602 North Delaware, bookkeeper. -@' %
Herbert A. Hecker. 49, Of Buechel, Ky,
auditor. and Anna r. Marks. rs. of 6l0l
Harry M. May o., of 1928 Montcalm.
clerk. and Jessie M. King. 10. Of All South
Oakland
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
REASON FOUND
FOR FAILURE OF
PLANE MOTORS
Draining Carburetor Held
Responsible for Many
Fatal Crashes.

By Scripps-Hoieord Newspaper AlIidHce
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA large
prcentage of airplane crashes are
caused by the failure of the motor
at that critical moment just after
the take-off.
Why engines should stop just at
this point has remained more or
less Of a mystery. But now it is
believed the secret has been solved.
The firm Of Barber & Baldwin,
aeronautic insurance underwriters
of New York City, has completed a
study Of the problem. And it has
reached the conclusion that the
draining of the carburetor and fuel
lines after each flight is respon-
sible for this frequent failure OF
motors on the takeoff.
Nine times out of ten, at the end
of flight, the pilot cuts off his gas
at the tanks, but leaving his ignition
switches on. The motors runs for
two or three minutes, until it has
used up all the gas remaining in
the carburetor and gas lines. Then
it dies.
The reason for this procedure is
to cool off the motor slowly so that
the valves won't warp, and also to
eliminate the fire hazard. Were the
switches cut Immediately. the hot
motor might backfire through the
carburetor full, Of gas, and start a
fire.
But this practice, INDUCED for
safety's sake, has been found to be
hazard in itself. 1t frequently
causes an "air lock" in the gas feed
lines, permitting an improper flow
of gas to the carburetor, and con-
sequent engine failure when the
throttle is opened, according to the
Barber & Baldwin study.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Hawks Ready to Hop

Bu United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12-Captain
Frank M. Hawks, holder of the east
west transcontinental air speed rec
ord, announced today he will take
off at 4 a. m. central standard
time), Wednesday for New York in
an attempt to beat Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh's time for the distance.
Adverse weather conditions over
Arizona caused Hawks to postpone
scheduled takeoff Monday night,
but later Improvements led to pre-
dictions of ideal flying weather
Wednesday.
Two Hungarian aviators, Alexan-
der May and George Endres, plan
to leave Thursday for Flint, Mich,
to start proposed Atlantic
flight from there to Budapest,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Unfled Press

. 7 PfrTsBuRGH. 1'sfa F6fH Aug. 12-Bocs-Reee;n,s
500: market. active and steady: i50-220
lbs. Si0G 1880: 230-26O lbs. So.50a 10:
l0o-i40 lbs. S9.25 1875. good sows, $3.50
Cattlc-Recelpts. 10: market. UNCHANGED:
common steers. s4500650. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 100: market. steady: choice vealers.
SilGl2. Sheep-Recetpts. 500. market.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Test Planes Heiqht

Guessing the altitude of the mys-
terry plane which is appearing over
the city at noon each day this week
as feature of aviation week, has
brought forward William F. Wei
land, 1856 Consolidated building,
who, with +. j. Matlock of the city
engineering depa 'tment, proposes to
compute the exact altitude of the
craft by use of a, surveying instru-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Building Permits

n Hines. garage. 1SoS state. $500.
Charles Wenner. dwelling and garaEe.
fo00S North Delaware. $500.
= JacEnort. repairs. zoos North Emerson.
Charles Macarthur. dwelling and garage.
-roSn wood rsrare. 1857 Schofeid. $500.
Q. Wlsehart. reroof. SSo9 East TWENTY
sixth. $3.50.
william RoseEarten. sarsEe. lo54 st.
.iohn Hansen. rersirs. 1888 Dawson. seco.
Tran Frakes garage. 1871 Ewing. S14S.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
BURIAL AT CROWN HILL
Charles Guy to Be Laid to Rest on
Wednesday.


Funeral services for Charles Guy,
Is, Of % East Eleventh street, will
be held at p. m. Wednesday at 25l1
Shelby street. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Survivors are: Five sons, George
Guy Of Cambridge. Mass; Charles
Jr., Edward, Albert and Herbert,
Guy, and a daughter, Betty Jane
Guy, Z, all OF indianapolis; four sis
ters, Mrs. Ruth Schlegel, Mys. VIII
liam Isles and Mrs. E. C. Green, all
of indianapolis, and Mrs. Fred
Green Of Cloverdale. and four
brothers, Joseph, Frank and James
Guy of indianapolis, and Thomas
Guy of Spencer.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
MONEY, CIGARETS TAKEN
s145 and $50 in Fags Are Stolen
From A. & P. Grocery.

Theft Of S145 and cigarets valued
at $50 from an A. & P. grocery, 1926
East Washington street, Monday
night was reported to police today
BY H. M. Demlow, 7i9 North Bradley
avenue. assistant Superintmlde Of
the company.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
The City
i'm Brief

Automobile dealers Of the city will
foster the program of the Indian
apolis Kiwanis Club in the Riley
room of the Claypool at 1915 p. m.
Wednesday.
Formation of law firm by Har-
old Warner and Edwin j. Ryan,
with offices at 527-28 Lemcke build
ing, was announced today. They are
graduates of the Benjamin Harrison
law school. Warner attended Ca
thedral high school, and Ryan,
Manual Training high school and
Purdue university.
Report that she left rings valued
at $3.50 in downtown hotel Sunday
was made to police today by DR..
Hazel L. Ramsay of Sullivan.
Discovery of mems and women's
wearing apparel and a large num-
ber of cigaret cartons in woods on
West Morris street, led to police in
veStigation today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
BADGE THEFT CHARGED
John Baker Alleged to Have Posed
as Reporter and Cop.

John Baker, 10, 6s1 Woodlawn
avenue, today was charged with
petit larceny for alleged theft of a.
reporters police badge. It is al
legged Baker attempted to pose as a
newspaper man ana police officer
on several occasions.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M;
Southwest wind, five miles an
hour; temperature, so; barometric'
pressure, 30.31 at sea level; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, three miles;
field, good.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Ho be LOOTED OF $4,000

WASHI NGTON. Aug. 12.-John
Sternhagen. member of the United
States board Of tax appeals. came
home with his family from vaca-
ton to find that thieves had taken
everything but the house while they
we're away. The loot included rare
old hofks. The loss was estimated
at <l.eSo.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
SHOE BULGE is CLEW

HHtgtu CUHIIuCIiCt IIaH 0OtI JON
by Peculiar Foot Shape.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. IA bulge in
his shoe today led to the arrest of
William Beacon, Tecumseh, Mich,
on charges of taking $1,000 from
Mrs. william King by use Of a con-
fidence game.
Two detectives, who were watch
ing for Beacon at railway station,
noticed that his shoe bulged, made
him take 1t off and found S975 in
bills, the remainder, they said, Of
Mrs. Kings money.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
HARRIS IS NAUGHTY
WITH A PURPOSE
Out of the Air Comes Big Name, That of the Brown
County Reveers, Now on the Stage at the Lyric.
BY WALTER ID, HICKMAN

NTAYBE dirty stories the who learned what
1V1 to be kept after school is comedy.
not admit Lydia Harris
that problem right
She takes suggestion method of
putting applause She attempts better
things than this with method mental
what she has hand When Lydia Harris walks of the stage
she the whole That the that forgive
for doing that terrible audnce bait She has the
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
BnUniisaPress

cINcINNATf. Aug. I2.-Butter steady:
creamery in tubs lots. according TO score.
81 SIC: common score discounted. 2usc.
). ise: Sc butter TAT. ssdsfc. EEgs-stesdy
cases included: extra fTsts. 2sc: firsts.
24c. seconds. 2lc. nearby ungraded. 23c.
Live poultry-Thin and coarse stock sells
only al heavy discount: fowls. lbs. and
over. 1ie; I lbs. and over. l0c;. lbs. and
over, i7c: Leghorns. 3 lbs and over. lte:
&c. broilcrS coiored over ? lbs, 25isc:
brOilerS over ia lbs. 2Sc. IL lbs. and
over. fec: LeghornS and OrpinEton broii-
rrs over lts lbs. 2sc: IL lbs. and over.
fac: hroilers partly feathered. iSd iSc:
black Sprincers. isc.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

This song with a
purpose. I admire
h er showlnanship
A clever W o m a n.
But why spoil it
with q song that
does not match her
method of a good
delivery. She has a,
nervous tempo OF
great value. 1t does
not have to be
ruined by b a d
words.
Out of the air
comes Sid Jerome
and the B 20 W n
County Revelers.
The reason this act
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
New York Bank Stocks
Aug. IL
Other Livestock

BN TUifed Press
CLEVELAND. Aug. -Hogs-Receipts
600: Followers. none steady with Monday 5
full advance: i60-2f0 lbs. sl0.35: 220-250
lbs Slo61o.15: 25o-3Oo lbs. s9.5o4 IS;
bulk pigs. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts, f25; few
turn bulls also active and strong. up
ward to s6.25 or better on sausage offer
s25063 mostly Calves-Receipts. 500:
steady to soc higher: 81 It's considered. bet
ter grades most active. good to choice
mon and medium. s86il. Sheep-Receipts.
1000: weak: spots. 25c lover: bulk lambs,
se so downward: strictly choice quoted
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Rn United Press

TOLEDO. o. Aug. 12.-Grain CLOSE:
Nwheat-.NQ. 2. red, 93@94e: Corp;HNo2i :,
644Kc. Rye-No. 2, 75c. Barley-No. 2.
soc. CloYer-Domestic cash. =, sl4iSS;
prime chGiis sfsa5 s4'5S 5syPecash 2etOer o S1lso
October. $i2iO; December, $12.35. Butter
Fancy creamery. 41142c. Eggs-Coun-
try run, 21@23c. Hay-Tlmothy, Sl.2o
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators arc paving soc for
No. ! red wheat and 7Sc for No. hard
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded in on the New York
Stock Exchange today were as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

of output Of voice that de-
mands attention. That she has
when she enters. She knows her
show business up to certain point.
think this woman is naughty" in
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
TREAsIrRY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. I2.-The treasury
net balance on Aug. was Sl32 964. .444.04.
C;overnment expenditures for the same
date was s7.37i .442.s2. Customs receipts
FOR the month to that day was $685.
ac0ss
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

It has been estimated that there
are at least 100000 slaves in the
world.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
En- United Press

Bu United Press
TOLEDO. Aug. f2.-Hogs-Receipts, 200:
market steady to l5c higher: heayies,
ss 75Gs25: mediums. 9.50q 90: Workers.
SsTe: pigs ss69- Cattie-Receipts. light:
market slow Calves-Receipts. light:
market, steady. Sheep Receipts. light:
market. steady