davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
United Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Flour-Quiet and
die west spot, sS.s5ai6.o per is. Taiow
Quiet: special to extra. 49sQ4Ssc Pota-
Idaho sacks. 45cGS3; Maine, s2T563.50
bhI. Canada, 45cg So Dbl. Sweet potatoes
sey baskets. soc a s2.25. Dressed poultry
Steady to firm; turkeys. 21@ssc; chickens.
206S7c: capons. 26d42c: fowls, 14d27c;
22c Live poultrv-Barely steady; eeese.
i99 Csc; ducks. 12n25e: fowls. 14M22c:
turkeys. GOA soc; ROSTERS 1d13c; chick
ems. 13Q19c; capons. goa soc; broiiers. "a
q 40c. Cheese-Dull; state whole milk
fancy to specials. 20G22i2c: young Amer
tcas. 1SizG21c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 74c for
No. red wheat and CSC for No. / hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Rnrnifed Press

TT. WAYNE. Ind. Dec. 16.-Hogs-Mar-
kss ,s Is Az to 25c loye5 l0o-i4o lbs IS;
$50 lbs. -s7.e5: 250-S00 lbs. s7s5; 300-S50
lbs, s7.e5; roughs, $3.50: stays. SIS: calves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

age Of forty bonds was 93.17, up Is.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-After a
very brief recovery the stock market
turned down again and around
noon the majority Of stocks regis
tered losses ranging to more than 4
points.
United States Steel, which hac
been carried up TO 1884,, lost IL
points and other industrial leaders
dropped. Oils were weak, led tt
lower levels by Standard of New
Jersey. Coppers fell off. Rails
dipped to new lows. g
The biggest disappointment of the
day was the reduction from 81 tc
50 in the annual dividend of Canada
Dry ginger ale.
On Oct Is President P. D. Say
Tor told stockholders the dividend
for the fiscal year ended Sept. 80
1880. had been earned by a good
margin, and that sales for the year
are within 2 per cent of 1929.
ITOutS decrease
Today Saylor said. "Sales and
profits for this quarter will be less
than for the corresponding period
of last year. Sales for October
we're the lowest in any month of the
past year."
Canad Dry promptly broke to a
new low since 1924, at 3112, off 81
points. Other beverage shares were
under pressure with Coca Cola
breaking AS to IA and White Rock
making q new low at 80, off Az.
Special issues made wide declines.
Columbia Carbon broke five points
to a new low at SO, Eastman Kodak
81 points to q new low at las and
Gillette rs to a new low at 1914.
In the oils new lows for the year
or longer were made by Standard of
New Jersey, off 21s; Phillips, ex-
dividend at 1873, off q; Houston at
BIZ, off 2; Texas Corporation 30A
off Ia, and Continental at 9, off q .
Rails Sell OFF
Anaconda copper rose IN the early
trading but at noon it was 261a, up
"a, Calumet &c Arizona and Kenne-
colt made new lows at 311s, off rs,
and 227s, off Is, respectively. Magma
and International Nickel equaled
their lows.
In the rails, new lows for sew
eral years were made in Erie first
preferred, Chesapeake g. Ohio, New
Haven, Great Northern, Pere Mar
quette, Missouri Pacific issues and
Allegheny Corporation.
Atlantic Coast Line broke below
the 100 mark for the first time in
seven years. A few issues, including
New York Central and Lackawanna
advanced.
Utilities were down with the re-
mainder Of the list. Trading picked
up on the decline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
COLD KILLS CHILDREN
Two E'an Into Unfinished Well and
Freeze to Death.
By United Press

By United Press
BELFAST, Me, Dec. 16.-Ruth
Littlef1eld, 7, and her brother Cliff
ton, 5, fell into an unfinished well
in the rear of their home, three
miles north from here, and were
frozen to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

Ex-Peru President Ill in Prison
By United Press
LIMA, Peru, Dec. 16.-Augusto B.
Leguia, deposed president Of Peru,
is seriously Ill in prison here, and
may have to submit to an operation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
BIZ United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. III. Dec. 1s.-Hogs =
BIDS Of more oo pigs - STEADY to strong. ton
S8.25: bulk 140-260 lbs. $3l0d8.25; 100
100 lbs. s7Q8. and bulk sows. S6.75mT.
Cattle-Receipts $500: calves, 100:
steers slow. indications around steady:
vealers steady to Csc lower at s11G11.25;
other classes steady; top mixed yearlings.
Receipts 1000: fat lambs opened strong to
Csc higher: choice lambs to city butchers,
sSdS.25: asking higher for others: throw
outs. 5000 $500 top ewes. $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

600; including 10000 mostly 1O@20c lower:
acting sows, steady to 10c lower; top. So. 10
dor CHOICE. 30-l60-lb. weights; bulg. 130-
zoo lbs, $7.90g8; 210-280 lbs. s7.75@7 90:
o.; light lights. 14o-160 lbs. good and
lbs. good and choice. s7.s5@8.10;. medium
$78o@8; heavy weights. Sso-s5o lbs. FOOD good
and choice. S7.6567.9G: packing soWS, 275-
300 lbs. medium and good, s6.65@7.25;
slaughter pigs .,100-130 lbs, good and
eral run fed steers and year1ings, steady
to weak; she stock. bulls and vealers IN
changed; Il00-lb ;yearlings. 40; 1929.
eTTSS@9SteeFSSa 100000 lbs. good and choice,
choice; sg25@ls;5o: isoo-I5oo lbs. good
and medium $s.sSo SIS: Reifers. 55o-s5o
lbs. good and choice. $4,000 1880: COM
mon and medium, S598.50; cows, good and
choice. S5@725; common and medium.
bulls. yea[lin3gs, excluded. good and choice
beef scoops; cutter to medium. $40 SIS:
yealers. milk fed. good and choice, $3.50
Q1O; medium, S6.50Q7.50; Gull and COM
ser $4,000 50d 3S sd g00d end chOie gs s.
strong; early bulk fat lambs. S8Q6.25 to
PACKERS; best to shippers and packers.
s3@350: feeding lambs held at s725
Slaughter sheep and lambs-Lambs. 80 lbs
down, good and choice. $7.50Q8.50: me-
dium. S6G750; all weights common, IS
s2@3;7 rs; al, weights. Gull and common, 81
@250: feeding lambs. 5075 lbs, good
and choice. s6.T5@7.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. 16.-Hogs
packers inactive genersIiy 25S as lower Sa9T
bulk desirable 130-230 lbs. SO. IS G8. rs; $40
270 lbs. SS.50@8.6o: pigs quoted, SO: pack
mostly COWS, steady. Calves-Receipts.
$50; vealers barely steady: good to choice,
Sl2.5OMl3; common and medium. S7G 10.
Sheep-Receipts 500: lambs strong to Csc
higher: good to choice natives and fed
western lambs, S.75Gl0;. mixed offerings.
S7GS.50; medium and strong weights,
SITS; throwouts. s675.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 1e.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 500; market pigs steady; others
l0c lower; 325 lbs. UP. $780, 175-325 lbs,
ST; roughs. S6.45; stays. s5.45. Cattle
Receipts. 300: market. slow; prime heavy
S725G8.5O; medium and plain Steers, $6@i
7.25; fat heifers, s4.5o69. so: good to
choice cows, $4@5.5o; medium to good
SCARS: bulls, $s.5oG5.25: feeders ssS q
$50; stockers. $407: calf receipts. 100:
market steady; good to choice, $4,000
dunn. S3G450. Sheep-Receipts, so: mar
ket, steady; eve and wether lambs, $3.50;
buck lambs. $3.50: seconds, S404. so;
clipped sheep, S263. Mondays ship
rnents-Cattle, 1873; calves. 2o4; hogs, 1853;
sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
STOCK SHARES
LOWER AFTER
EARLY UPTURN
Majority of List Declines
Following Break in
u. S. Steel.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials for Mon
DAY was 100 S. to unchanged Average
81 twenty rails was $685. of l84 Average
o. twenty utilities was $500. of o. Aver
age OF forty bonds was 93.17, up Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Chicago Grain Table

By Times Special
corn, 1877; oats, 90; rye, 8, and barley. 80
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
REPORTED
 STILL A CAPTIVE.
Payment Of Ransom to MeXiCanS
 Made Without Result

San Angelo, Tex, April 3 Rt- The San Angelo Times today said J. E. Bristow, San Angelo oil man, had not returned to Ahucatlan, Nayarit, Mexico, despite the payment of B. 900 pesos gold ransom to an emis- sary of bandits who have held him captive since March 10.
 Word from Ahucatlan was received here by the Times from it's cores pendent who is with Gordon Able Bristow, son of the prisoner The younger Bristow, a former football star at the University of Oklahoma, entered Mexico soon after the kid naping was reported and since has been attempting to negotiate for his fathers release.
 Gordon Bristow was quoted as be- lieNing his father still was alive. The oil man was thought to be too weak to travel after his release. The son expected his father to begin the strenuous trip across rugged vol Canic formations, where the bandit camp is located, sometime today.
 At San Angelo Mrs. Bristow was confident her husband would be re- leased.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
BOYS CLUB WILL HAVE
 OPEN HOUSE APRIL fl
Activities of Organization Will Be Inspected By the General
 Public Friday Night.

Open Night at the Boys club, hen the club members are request ed to bring their parents and friends to the club to observe It's activities, will be observed Frid " April II.
 All the club activities will be working and there will be a special program carried out in the gym. In addition to opportunity offered 10 inspect the library, small gam } room. pool room, the work shops will be open and classes in sigl painting, wood construction, reli # carving, printing and electricd! work will be in operation.
 The harmonica band. an innovd- ton at the club will be on hand to give a concert as will the fife an drum corps, the other popula" musical organization at the club which has been in so much de- mand in the city for years.
 Superintendent Dwight Skinner has extended an invitation to all the fathers, mothers, sisters and broth CTS, aunts, rnclcs and cousins o. members as well as all friends )f the club to visit the institution on that night and see first hand what the club is doing in an attempt to help the boys of the city of New Britain toward better citizenship. Physical Director Ray Anderson a5- sures the best kind of d gym pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Three More Officials
 Of School to Be Dropped

Mcridcn, April g UP)-Three more employees of the State School for Boys, now under reorganization to eliminate administration, mis- treatment of inmates and ineffici- oncy, arc due to be dropped, accord ing to an announcement by the board of trustees.
 Secretary Ernest Fuller said the trustees would ask the state board of finance and control for permis- sion to dismiss two supervisors and the wife of one of them, who have served here for about 45 years.
 A New Jersey man, whose name was not revealed, was understood to be the leading candidate for the post of upcrintendent to succeed Ed ward s. Boyd, who resigned in the face of reports Of conditions in the school.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
DECISION RESERVED IN
 DAYENSON-LUDORF SUIT
Architect Claims Wife Should Not Be Held Responsible in Debt,
 Originally S25 ,0O0.

Decision was reserved by Judge Carl Poster in superior court yCStcr- day in the suit of Marshall F.. Daycnson. Hartford contractor, against Henry F. Ludorf, Farming ton architect, and his wife, Mrs, Moreno McMahon Ludorf.
 Mr. Davcnson claims that Ludo Z. owes him $14,59G.25 on a note. NJ. Ludorf admits the debt. originally amounting to nearly $25,000, bus reduced because he was allow Il $10,000 for his wor.l as architect of the Embassy tfcater in New Britain which was erected by Mr. Davensou.
 Ludorf claims that he gave a blank note to Davenson with the understanding that DavcnSon was to fill out an amount &pproNimating 5000 or Wh"tpN Cou.l SCc against Ludorf's credit.
 He claims, uu,..... . nat his wifn should not be held liable for tll, s14,596.25 note because she sign l the blank note and she underst % that the amount would be not more tLan $500 or $30G0.
 Both Mr. and Mrs. Ludorf claim. co that they understood that Davcn- son had destroyed the note when the bank refused 10 accept it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Stork Legged Chickens
 Lester Greens Proposal

Waterbury, April (UP)- Like other farme CTS, Lester Green of Prospect has been troubled by chickens getting lost in weeds and tall grass and becoming easy prey for cats, foxes and yer min" says the Waterbury Re- publican's special reporter today.
 This year." the story contin- ues, Ito solve the problem and stop the losses, he is crossing his hens with d male stork from the zoo.
 With the eggs obtained from this cross, he expects to grow chickens with legs three and one half feet long, which he thinks will elevate them high enough to see over the top of grass and weeds" the Republican reports.
 The story adds: MT. Green fig ures the legs can be sold for spring lamb after they have de- veloped."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Steps Off CurbstOne
 And Is Hit by Truck

Henry Rittnor, s, of S5 West street. stepped off the curbstonc at North and Elm streets about G.50 o'clock last night and was struck by an automobile driven by Henry ". Davidson of Lake View Farm, Southington, sustaining painful con- tusions for which he is being treat cd at New r.. tain General hospital.
 Davidson was driving north on Elm street and two cars were com ing towards him abreast of each other, forcing him to pull in to the curb to avoid a hcad-on crash. The right front bumper and headlight struck Rittncr and knocked him to the pavement. but Davidson stopped before his car passed over him. Two paSserSby picked Eittner up and Davidson drove him home, where Dr. stephen Donnelly examined him and ordered him to the hospital
 Rittncr told the police he was about five feet from the curbstone when he was struck. He saw two cars going south but failed to notice Davidson's car, which was going
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
RHODE ISLAND BANDIT
 SUSPECTS HELD IN JAIL
Morrcll and Lambert Alleged to Have Confessed Robbing
 Chain Store Collector.

Central Falls. F. T., April 9 P>-- Theodore L. Morrell, l9, and Wilfred Lambert, o3, both of Providence. who police say, confessed that they held up and robbed William F. Knowles, a chain grocery store col lector, here last Friday, were held without bail in eleventh district court here today on a charge of highway robbery On an added charge of assault with intent to kill. they were held in $20,000 bail each.
 The court declined to accept a plea of guilty on both charges and advised the men to enter formal plea of not guilty which was recorded.
 Knowles was leaving one Of the companys stores last Friday when he was accosted by two men who, at revolver point, forced him to drive to a lonely road in Valley Falls where they forced his car into swamp and took $605 from him Police investigation led to Morrel! and then to Lambert, who was a former store manager for the com pany.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
SUMMER FASHIONS
 RUN ID EXTREMES
Short Skirts for Tennis, Floor Length for Evening

New York, April R}-Shirts and shorts for tennis and floor-length evening dresses mark the two eX- tremes of Women's fashions for the summer of 1880.
 A parade of 40 mannikins dis played the styles last night at the summer fashion show of the Gar ment Retailers of America at the Hotel Astor.
 The materials are silk. satin and cotton fabrics, lace and fur. The ColorS are pastels; caprice tan, a sort of beige: caress blue; charm pink: and coquette green.
 Skirt lengths are not materially changed from last season, nor is there any change in silhouette. The garments shown were described as "wcarablc,' being 8 modification of the high waist line and other cX- rcmes of design of last autumn.
 Pajamas Conspicuous
 Pajamas had a conspicuous place in the show, fashioned in plain and printed silks and cottons and Of elaborate design.
 Skirt lengths progress from hem lines a little below the knee for street and sport wear to dresses a few inches longer for afternoon. little longer for dinner gowns and quite iong for evening wear.
 X four piece ensemble of green tweed with a beige collar of lapin attracted considerable attention as ;y travelling costume.
 The tennis outfit of shirt and shorts is provided with q separate skirt of matching material.
 Transparent velvet in black, trimmed in ermine was one of the features of the display of summer evening wraps.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
What Congress Is
 Doing
W cdnestlay

Senate:
 Continues debate on st. Paul post of,ico.
 Lobby committee questions link ham. republican, Massachusetts.
 Naval affairs subcommittee qucs- tionlng Lieutenant Afford J. Will liams.
 House:
 Considers miscellaneous bills on consent calendar.
 Judiciary committee holds cXccu- tive session of law enforcement commissions legislative program.
 Rules committee considers Watres bill to provide air mail contract system.
 Interstate commerce committee resumes hearings in it's investigation of railroad holding and investment trust companies.
 Rivers and harbors committee works on omnibus rivers and har borS bill in executive session.
 World war veterans committee continues hearings on additional hospital facilities for veterans.
 Tuesday
 Senate:
 Heard charges of fraud in post office building cases.
 Lobby committee questioned Josophus Daniels.
 Senator Black and J. F. Pierce engaged in bitter exchange before lobby committee.
 House:
 Approved judiciary committed s report ccnsoring Federal Judge Grover M. Moscowitz of the eastern New York district but holding there were not sufficient grounds for an Impeachment case. Siroyich, democrat. New York. predicted dumping of surplus goods on the world markets by Russia would ca use new world war in five or ten years and that soviet Russian government would fall. Began general debate on the Will Hanson bill for consolidation ot veterans activities. Banking committee took addi. [ tional testimony in it's study ol branch banking. , T n
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Radio Artists Aid Cows
 In Producing More Milk

Fishing Creek, N. J., April P}--- Necessity is again the mother nr inyention,' and Boyd McPherson is no longer compelled to yodei while milking his herd of goats which always gave their milk more readily when the milker sang.
 When McPherson suffered from a cold and was unable to reach high notes of the Alpine choruses, the supply of milk dwindled
 Facing the necessity of obtaining singer, the farmer decided to in stall his radio loudspeaker in the dairy barn and gave a couple Of dance programs a chance. The ida worked, bringing an immediate re- sumption of full production last night when McPherson milked by lantern light while tuned in on the grooming of radio artist.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright 1850 Daily Mirror Inc,
Copyright 1850 Daily Mirror, Inc,

mysteries and dramatic crimes to solve many which have baned throughout world years past.
 mystery gives you established tue poce-wat ad hat do them? In short, how will question the end each bafc? "Wh> guilty there prizes simply presented your
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
FORECLOSURE SUIT

\ fOreClOsure suit has beon brought by the City Realty Corp, to recover on note for $500 issued June ?, 1928, against Kathrina and Stanley Herpst, the New Britain Trust Co. Attorney Irving Racklin represents the plaintiff Two proper ties on Rockwell avenue and one on Glen street were attached by Con- stables Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
INSANE MAN KILLS FOUR

Bombay India, April 9 P>-- Passengers at Maihar railway stl- ton, near, Jubbulpore, were throws into a panic today when a mau., Rama Ranjit Jung. entered an over crowded compartmen, in waitin, train with loaded gun and chasel the occupants to the platform. He fired, killing four persons and wounding two.
 The engine crew fled for their lives. When lungs ammunition WAS exhausted he was oycrpowered and arrested.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Special Notice

The Sir Francis Drake Lodge De gree Team Club will give q novelty dance in the Jr. o. L. A. M. hall on Glen street Thursday eve. at s o'clock. Ladies and gents prizes will be given at the door, also prizes miss this dance. Parkcr's orchestra and the admission only 50 ccnts.- adNt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
OWNERS OF FILIBUSTER
 SHIP PLACED ON TRIAL
Charged With Abduction of German Sailors After Landing Insurgent
 Army on Venezuelan Coast.

Hamburg, Germany. April 9 P)-- The owners of the German ship Fake, which last July landed a small insurgcnt army from the Dutch island of Curacao on the Venezuelan coast, were halcd to court Ahere today for trial on charges of abduction of German sailors" in connection with tho in cidcnt.
 The charge was almost unprc- cedentcd in the German courts. The trial which is expected to last full week, has excited considerable in tcrest. The Venezuelan minister. Dagnino, was instructed to watch the case closely by the Caracas gov ernment
 The three defendants are Felix Prenzlau, Felix Kramarsky, and Captain Ernst Zipplitt. Persons aboard the Falke, a merchantmen. landed at Willemstad, Curacao, and in effect captured that city until their departure with a large num- Der of Venezuelan revolutionaries. These latter shortly afterWard met defeat at the hands of Venezuelan government troops. The crew claimed they assisted under duress.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
IANONTS IN ITALY

Florence, Italy, April P'- Thomas w. Lamont American r. nancicr, with Mrs Lamont and hi, party arrived here last night from Paris. The banker, who ras in Europe to rest. appeared 10 bc W the best oi h-ll.h.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
RUBBER FUTURES

New York, April g P-Rubbcr futures opened barely steady: May 15.c0; July 15.50; Sept. 16.00 New contracts-May 15.30; July 15.70; Oct. l6.l0.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
KILLED BY AUTO

Manchester, April 9 - Struck by an automobile, Adolph Anderson, 76, died while being taken to the Memorial hospital last night. The car was driven by Carroll J. Char ter.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
ENUIERATOR FORTUNATE

Hartford April 9 - Milton F.. Lane, census enumerator, has to get the history of 660 persons and he is assured beforehand that every one of them will be at home when he calls. Lane is clerk of Wethcrs- field state prison and the 660 names on his list arc those of prisoners in the jail, Most Of the information he desires he can obtain from the prison records.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

JI, IJ0V
 ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at New Britain, in said city. on the second Monday of April, A. Il, l9S0 it appearing to the subscribing authority that the residence of the de- fcndant Frank Leung, q. b. a. Mandarin Restaurant, is unknown to the plaintiff. ORDERED, that notice of the institu tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given said defendant by pub fishing this order in the New Britain Herald, newspaper published in New Britain, once q week for two CD sue cessye weeks, commencing on April 2, l9S0.
 EMIL T. DANBERG,
 Clerk of the City Court.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

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