davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Winters Addresses
Rockville ROtGriGnS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 49,
Art Winters, of Altoona, Pa, DIS.
trict governor of the thirty-fourth
district, yesterday addressed the
Rockville Rotary Club on The
General Idea of Rotary"
Winters is in charge Of the ter.
ritory which includes, besides
Pennsylvania, Maryland and the
District of Columbia.
E. L. Stock, of Washington
Rotary Club, alse spoke. An at.
tendance contest. beginning with
yesterdays meetings was inaugu.
rated. Two teams we're picked,
with Bill Burrows as the captain
of one and Eugene Gingell the
other. Only one man was miss.
ing, and he was out West. at
the time.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

A. apo. SCHOOL SUIT good sturdy aIlVvoo fabric in
LIN: s:' :: '::' and Two pairs !s' : ss:': S795
B. DARK CORDUROY KNICKERS, with double seat and
knees aped throughout ripping Sizes
stripe. M c":s E. Ia H. h7 Of 9'""dso'h with sligo
c. TWEED KNICKERS, exceentIy tailored fully lined and
taped throughout Good looking mxtureG sizes Is.
esssa. ess in 'povsr styles bright 90
D. JR BOYS 3PC SUIT for outdoor play and school
tailored of long hard finished fabric fancy brown
and mixtures Lined and two pairs straight GO OK
knee pants to TO-. VosOO
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. l9.-
While Leroy jackson. colored
was in Jail awaiting his trial on
a charge of housebreaking, the
ends of Justice we're pelng served.
Yesterday Jackson was IN po
lice court as was his arcuser
Gladys Off'ttt, also colored.
According to Gladys, she was
awakened at three o'clock IN the
morning. A shout OF hey" was
the first sound to reach her ears.
She saw a figure. which she rec
ognized as Leroy, sitting on her
window sill.
The intruder was ordered out,
and out he went. only to De
picked up a short time later by
Officer J. Lloyd Whip, of the
Montgomery county police
Whipp told Judge Charles
woodward that the man was
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Noon Vine Takes Up
Morning GLOry's Job

WESTFIELD. Mass, Sept. 10.
The antithesis of the morning
glory has become an object of
interest here.
George T. Slauter owns a rare
plant, the moonvine, which bios
SONS only during the night. start
ing to unfold at 7 p. m. and re-
manning ,pen, for 16 hours.
The snow.white blossoms are
five inches wide and are ex.
tremcly fragrant.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

E. CHINCHILLA COAT AND BERET SET, all wool and
The double breasted with heavy plaid
suede lining and closeins Johnny collars Navy, CE or
and red; sizes to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. spO"OO
F. TUCKN YOKE SKIRT, of soft quality navy, red tan
flannel. Side buttoning and box pleated all around.
Sizes 10 16 Broadcoth blouses in plain colors 90
polka dots checks. Sizes 6 to 16 O1"CO
c. WASH FRoCKS of brOadcoth pique-in the new Fall
prints guaranteed Long and elbow sleeve
mOdels-h bOlerOs Peplum collars and flared %
skirts. Sizes to CON
H. FUR TRIMMED COAT the smart coats
showing girls! OF broadoth tweed mixtures with
Lapin rabbit), beaverette (rabbi) and co 90
trim. Tan. brown and greens to 16.......... UOoCO
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
NOn-SuppOrt Charge
4 01inSt Macdonald

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, Sept
l9. - Earnest Macdonald, OF
Greater Capitol Heights, was re-
leased on $500 bail pending action
of the grand jury on a charge
Of failure to support his wife and
child.
Mrs. Lucy Macdonald, who tes,
titled against her husband, fatty
refused all attempts at reconcilia.
tion. made by Judge Chew Sheriff
Mrs. Macdonald declared that
Earnest struck her and ordered
her out of his houSse last Sunday.
Since then she asserted, she has
been staying with friends and has
been totally without other sup
port for herself and baby.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
French Arms Costs
Boosted S2S,275,OOO

PARIS. Sept. 19 ~, 81 France
will spend approximately $28,275,
900 more for national defense in
1881 than in 1880, according to a
resume of the 1881 national
budget by the council of min.
listers today.
The budget shows increases of
T25, 100000 francs for national
defense and gives the budget total
as 50,l00. 100000 francs. 298,000,.
900 francs less than in 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Intruder, Drunk, Eludes
Burglary Sentence

drunk but that He gave MN no
great amount of trouble. Judge
Woodward said that he could see
no evidence towards holsebreak'
ing, but that the man was guilty
of being drunk, and he was
handed a suspended sentence
as the judge thought that Al days
in jail was long enough for one
drunk !"
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
RATHER GO HUNTING

DECATUR, Ind, Sept. 19.-Resi,
dents of Adams county would
much rather go hunting and fish
ing than get married, records OF
the county clerks show. Residents
and non.residents took out 183
permits for hunting and fishing
but only nine took out marriage
licenses.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Dies in Plane Leap
After LOVERS Spdt

SETE, France, Sept. 19.-Be-
cause he had quarreled with his
girl, Jean Casterand, aviator.
jumped to his death from his
plan near Peyra e. He fell into
IL garden of his mothers home
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
NEW KIND OF FUEL

WARSAW, Sept. ia mixture
Of alcohol suitable for engines of
motor cars and aeroplanes and
cheaper than gasoline, is claimed
TO have been discovered by the
Polish alcohol monopoly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
In the Stock Market
(py thomson & McKinnon1

NEW YORK, June 23.-Except
possibly for less antagonistic atti-
tude toward our revised tariff on
the part of France and more will
ingness upon the part of senators
to follow President Hoover's wishes
in curtailing government expendi-
lures, little news of encouraging ma
ture appeared over the weekend.
Gables from practically all European
capitals sound a note Of extreme
pessimism. IS Declining commodity
and security prices the world over
seem to be gaining momentum and
a. fresh decline in Liverpool wheat
prices this morning offers little hope
that the downward drift is yet at
an end. The unwillingness Of those
in high places to express the slight
est word of encouragement leaves
the inference that the liquidating
movement will have to burn itself
out. We are probably approaching
a point where the market is at
least temporarily oversold. 1t is
doubtful with the present uncer-
tainty existing that recoveries VIII
go very far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
PERFECT CIRCLE
ISSUES REPORT
Increase of Replacement
Orders Cited.

The Perfect Circle Company,
Hagerstown, reports a net income
for the five months ending May 81,
1880, of $345, 1893 or $213 per share
on the 162,500 shares of stock out
standing, compared with $4o4,564 or
$2.49 per share on the stock for the
first five months of 1929.
Total sales for the first five
months are slightly less than for
the same period in 1929, although
replacement sales through automo-
tive jobbers show an improvement
of 8 per cent over last years first
five months.
In issuing the earning figures, c..
N. Teetor, president of the company,
stated; Although our original
equipment business is somewhat
under last year due to the curtailed
production of car manufactures, the
demand for Perfect Circle piston
rings for replacement purposes con-
tinueS to surpass last year. We see
no let up in this division Of our
business, in fact, we look for con-
tinued Improvement since the last
half of the year is always the best
for the company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
PARTY LEADERS
POUR PRAISES
ON TARIFF Law
Klein Lands New Flexible
Clause; viii Wood Sees
Wall Street Plot.
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
Republican Democratic debate over
the new tariff continued Sunday
night with two administration
spokesman taking the affirmative
side of the question, as the act
beneficial?"
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Klein, close official friend of Presi-
dent Hoover and recognized busi-
ness authority, dwelt in a radio
speech on what he considered the
good qualities Of the new flexible
clause, enabling the President to
raiseor lower rates.
The second speaker for the affirm
alive was Chairman Wood of the
house appropriations committee.
In a statement issued through
the Republican national committee
he charged the recent Wall Street
stock slump purposely was manip-
ulated, in the wake of the tariff
bills passage, to discredit the new
act.
In connection with his charge,
Wood declared himself in favor of
congressional investigation Of
dumping and short selling" on the
stock market.
such an investigation" he said,
will reveal the names of those big
business men who are in politics
for profit and are willing to sac
rifice their country and their coun-
trymen to satisfy their own malice
and greed"
Klein called public attention for
the first time to what he consid-
cred an outstanding advantage of
the new tariff law-the fact that
foreign nations can bring their
complaints to the United States
tariff commission for consideration.
This, he declared, was an "impor-
tant innovation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Deaths

Cassia Bush, SIS. AS West Twenty
= Sophia a. Heisel. n, 21oi North New
Jersey, broncho pneumonia.
Mary Alice Despair, 5. IA Bright, men
nights .,,... -
pital intra cranial hemorrhage.
Emma Johnson, 3d. st. VincentS nos
iii aiida Louise Volds, IT, 1893 West North,
Edgar r. Artist. 1s, city hospital,
Herman Christian Pieper. II, 1922 West
Tenth. cerebral hemorrhage.
Clarence G. Pettigrew SO. 4l76 Win
throp. chronic gastritis.
arterio sclerosis
chronic myocarditis.
George W. Higgins, rs. $500 Bethel,
Mary v F. CLARK. IS, Methodist hospital
acute cardiac dilatation.
Cora Virginia Clapp 70 2433 North
Delaware. cerebral hemorrhaRe.
Patsy Joan Huey. days, St. Vincents
hospital premature birth
Luther Edward Pollen. So Methodist hos
pital, streptoccic septicaemia,
Ralph Becker. %, 6512 East washington,
endocarditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
SWINE MARKET
SINKS IS CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle Trade Unchanged to
Lower; Sheep Prices
Off so Cents.

Heavy estimated receipts Of 1900
hogs was reflected in that market
at the union stockyards today in a
15-cent drop from Fridays best
prices. The bulk, $50 to 800 pounds,
sold for $3.50, top price paid was
$685.. Holdovers were 1872.
In cattle trade slaughter classes
were at standstill: receipts were
800. Vealers were steady at $40
down; receipts, 400.
Sheep were around so cents lower
than Friday. Good and choice
lambs were selling $40 to $1,000. Re
ceipts were 800.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 10000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. Early bids and a few
sales were steady with Saturday;
choice 100 to 220-pound weights
selling for $3.50 to $3.50; 26O-pound-
ers, $9.40 Cattle receipts were
$4,000, sheep 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
On Commission Row
FRUITS


Apples-Basket: winesaps ss.25; Ben
R RinssaD. So $50. psslsis: Ben PAYS:
aprlcots-california. Royal. S2.75Q2.2s a
M gons California, stand
iTaS $50 ;Fs'e Ho Reg'sD Dew $50
crate. Watermelon. 2s-pound average sOc
ce b Tin s-pound box. ss.2s;
Indiana. 24-auart crate, $3.50. :,
Dewberries-Norsh Carolina. s. So
'u dsIrsspeeaf Tsdit1 Valley. ssa7.2s a
q HHsuickleberries-s7.5o a 24-quars crate.
Lemons-Fancy California. s7.5o@s.5O a
= iIiinna;es-Dominican. $3.50 a 100.
Peaches-Georsia, 81 2 one-dhaif ousheI
Oranges-California Valencia. s6@s
'i Prsesairs-Avocado. California. ssGs a
0o PPfinraeapples-cuban. ss.2s@4 a crate.
Piums-Caiifornia. *2@27S a 24-pound
'f Rsss,pberries-Red. California, IS 24-pins
u stT Tberfies@24-ouart crate. Marion
county. S6q7; Michigan. 1918 lo-auart
0iS'e' VEGETABLES
commissioned rown. long green, IS
q eOc a dozen punches; white. 65c,
Beans-SoutEern stringless. S1ql:oO
hamper: wax, Sl25 a Climax basket.
Betts-LouiSiana. new. Sl.o0 ouSneis
homegrown. 4oc a dozen punches.
Cabbage-Home-grown new. 81 parIel-
Carrots-Louisiana, sl.75 buSneE IN
diana. 4oc dozen bunches California
sea ctsSauiifo8er-Home-grown s292.5o a
Du cSee!Seiry-california. $3.50 crate of As;
Florida. washed, slQ2 bunch. Aoazo
Corn@Roastlng ears. Alabama. S2.25@
$50 a 5-dozen crate. ..,.. esA
'UT Ksie0Honie-grow CSC a bushel
Iettuce-California, Iceberg 81 Crate
of as SIS: extra fancy Marion county ZEAL
ParsievESouthern. 65@7oc dozen
0l Ppesanss@Telephone. homegrown. s2.6o a
ou PStelpeprers-Mississippi $3.50 hamper.
Pickle-Southern. 50 a hamper. $50,
Radishes-Ho thouse, button, SOS dozen
punches: long. red or white. sue.
Rhubarb-Home-gro 65c oozen'
Spinach-Home-grown. 90 Dushel, 90 os
Tomatoes-Texas. 3o-pound Jug Sz,Soi
Marion county dollhouse. Sl.5O lO-poulu
oH TTInIrTnips-New. $3.50 bus Y Marion
county 45c a dozen bunchas. ,.o
Potatoes-Maine Round Whit 80 ~ doo-
po1lnd bag: Colorado Russell. ,4.foI2.zo 2
i00-pound bag-Red River Eary Ohlo.o sa5
a 120-pound bag; Southern TRIUMPH % 0 y
a I00-pound bag: new Cobbiers. So92 n =
barrel. Sweet. Tennessee, NancX nan
g IN. louisiana Golden Glow. S2.7o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
FIRMER TREND
DEVELOPED BY
GRAIN MARKET
Short Covering and Higher
Stocks Add Strength
to Futures.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June %. - Rallying
near the close, wheat developed
a strong tone on the Board of
Trade today when shorts and To-
Gals became convinced that recent
sellers had closed out their lines
and hurried to cover. Strength IN
the stock market and at Winnipeg
were other factors, while Chairman
Iegge of the farm board was re-
ported as stating that the board
planned to take 100000 bushels Of
new wheat off the market. Corn
continued strong and oats was
fractionally higher.
At the close wheat was Il cent
lower to e cent higher, corn was
| to Ia cents higher and oats was
X to 70 cent higher. Provisions
were rs to IS points lower for bel
lies and weak on lards.
Liquidation Scattered
Liverpool declined as much as
35s cents during the day, but some
covering at the close brough about
a rally and at the last prices were
|25s to 8 cents down. There was an
entire lack of export business, for
eign buyers being confident of lower
prices. Cash prices were l cent low
er. Receipts we're So cars.
There was scattered liquidation in
corn early and September went to
new low on the crop, but when
wheat showed a tendency to
strengthen, corn quickly rallied to
over Saturday and at n1idsession
only the nearby delivery was under
the previous close, December show
ing very good strength.
Shorts Are Buyers
Shorts and locals were the best
buyers during the morning. Receipts
were small, the low levels not being
in accord with farmers views. The
market was unsettled, however, and
under the influence Of wheat. Cash
prices were Il cent lower. Receipts
were seventy-flve cars.
The decline in oats was only trac-
tional, the market holding in a very
narrow range during the morning.
prices being about steady at mid
morning. Levels are so low that
traders are adverse to selling the
market. Cash prices were Il cent
lower. Receipts were twenty three
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
CHURCH SCHOOL SLATED
Teachers to Be Trained at Course
in st. Louis July IA.

A Laboratory training school
for teachers, under the direction of
the United Christian Missionary
Society in Indianapolis and the
Christian board Of publication in
st. Louis, Mo-, is to be held at the
Downey Avenue Christian church,
July IA to 20.
Miss Florence P. Carmichael, ma
tional elementary superintendent of
religious education, will be in
charge. Others of the faculty are
Miss Hazel Lewis, Miss Grace Nc
Gavran and Miss Dee Yoho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
UNIFORMED COP HELD
AS LIQUOR RUNNER
Detroit Officer Reported on Way to
INDIANAPOLIS With Rum,

BIZ UHitcd Press
DETROIT, June 23.-Alleged to
have been running an automobile
load of whisky from here to Indi-
annapolis willie dressed in his uni
form, patrolman Douglas NJ. Parish
was held in Jail today charged with
violating the state prohibition law.
Louis Wilson was arrested with him.
The men were arrested Saturday
night when state troopers Harry
Nelson and Carl Miller overlook
chem at Jonesville, Mich. Six cases
of whisky and six gallons of moon
shine were in the car the troopers
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

Iron ore shipments from Lake Erie docks
e interior furnaces eSTingg tons sssnst
s.ssi.s63 in same 1919 period.
Minneapolis. st. Paul q $. 8; Marie e e..
Guiding wisconsin Centrai nay nay suainst
Surplus. sisl.2ss. In May. 1879; a.i Eve 0s
months deficit. sl,4ls.Sso. against dencit o.
s2o2.2z6.
wisconsin Central May deficit $e2,2s4.
after taxes and charges against surplus
AZ $4,000 in May, 1929. Five months
deficit, sI.3T5.305, against deficit, soO7,sSS'
Exchange Buffet Corporation in year
ended April 30. earned $S22O snare
against s2.oa in preceding year.
wesson Oil and snowdrift Co. and sub
sidiaries nine months ended May 81. tsS "
earned sta common snare against -
cents q share in like period 1923.
Central Coal and Coke Company de-
clared quarterly dividend OF Sl2o on pre-
ferred due at this time,
California Crude Oil output in week
ended June 81, averaged $4,000 barrels
dafly increase of 600 barrels over preVi-
Gus week, according to California OIL
world.
Secretary Lamont pointing out that
four-fifths Of value Of imports consist
of goods which are either free Of duty
or unchanged or reduced In duties
under the new tariff law says eve be-
Heve the new tariff law will not retsrd
the amazing growth Of our foreign
trade
actnent of World war veterans relief bills
not only would compel repeal Oh current
years / per cent reduction in income
and corporation taxes, but force levy OF
additional taxes next year.
DR.. w. r. Burvess. deputy Governor
of federal reserve bank OF New YORK az
annual meeting Of Long 1slsnd group 2 psai 81
that although production has diminlsneo
considerably, consumption has returned 70
practically normal. Passages 10 TURN LOT
the better in few months
Westinghouse Electric participates in
organizing Spanish company for man
ufacture # electrical apparatus IN SPAIN
General Motors completes negotiations
for sale Of plant and manufacturing
facilities of Japan Steel Production Co.
to Kelsey Hayes Wheel Corp.
Fishers wholesale commodity price in
dex in week ended June 20, stood at 86.2
per cent against $40 a week previous.
London, stocks of crude rubber on June
81. totaled 1888 tons increase Of 1874 over
preceding week.
American Commonwealths Power Corp,
and affiliated companies twelve months
ended May 81, 1880. balance after pre-
ferred dividends 81 49l ,676, against $1,724,-
$50 in preceding IL months.
Brazilian Traction Light and PowerI
Company Ltd. May net after expenses,
but before depreciation and amortiza-
ton s2,517,5O2, against $2,415,1s7. Five
months s11.549,7S4, against S11,3SS,O9S.
youngstown district operations this
week will decline to 63 per cent from IS
per cent.
American Solvents and Chemical Cor
poration acquires Rossville Commercial
Alcohol Company.
w. L. Stewart, president of Union Oil
Company OF California, is dead.
owens Illinois Glass Company sued BY
administrators OF estate of Michael j.
| Owens. for accounting Of its business from
| junction to prevent company from dispos-
ing OF its assets. Petition alleges that
DEFENDANT paid large royalties to estate
on administrators that none will be paid
| in future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Births

John and Flora ProfTitt. 52s Abbott.
James and Anna Purpura. 8l8 Greer.
Earl and Thelma Hartman. 257 DetroiI.s
Harold and Arnola Courtney oloo
Leo and Clarabelle Quigley, 1S1 North
of Harold and Ada Simmons. 1886 Tabor.
Armand and Helen Dumas, DOL Nofth
'' Evan nj and Ruby Miles, 1886 South Ad-
olson. s,.. o,o D,.r+l,
Clifford and Nellie Heidenreick, 1924 Vine.
William and Phemia Reed. 2sl5 North
Olney.
Elmer and Roberta johnson. Ais West
ST. Clair. oeo
Palmer and Marjorie Wilson. 2l15 Gent.
Willard and Jessie Thompson, 1923 Mont
calm. ,ooo W..
Twenty eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

WAo SS~Sps ia -sN+
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June Sharp
swings up and down confused trad
ers in the first half Of the session
on the Stock Exchange today. At
noon prices were rising sharply on
a wave Of short covering. Some of
the gains were wide, ranging to 3
points.
Pressure seemed to have lifted
over the entire list.
A few minutes before a bear raid
had driven United States Steel to
1924, off "a, and new low for
the year within 2lz points of the
1929 low. Dozens of other leaders
had been sent down to points
to new 1880 lows.
Previous to the break rally had
been in progress. At the opening
prices were down in heavy turnover
and further dips occurred until near
the end Of the first hour.
Steel Leads Climb
United States steel led the recov-
cry as it had led the decline At
1907 Steel was at 155, up 21z from
the early low. General Electric was
up IL from its low, Consolidated
Gas IL. Worthing Pump 4, Vana-
dunn SIS, Public Service 3, American
Telephone and Westinghouse Elec-
trio nearly 4.
The noon rally came swiftly and
tickers were about even, so that all
traders could watch it. Dealings on
the rally quoted down, however,
whereas in the earlier part of the
session they were active on the
decline.
Sales Are Heavy
The advance brought many shares
above the previous close. American
Can reached lib, Up rs from the
previous close; j. I. Case, ITS, up
8; Union Carbide, 65, up 2; A. M.
Byers, II, up rs; Bethlehem Steel,
80H, up 2A; Consolidated Gas,
1929, up Is; United Aircraft, 49,,
up Ia; Montgomery Ward, 3412,
unchanged; Public Service, 80, up 3,
and Radio Keith Orpheum, 1914,
up q.
Sales to noon totaled 1891, 100
shares, compared with 1,966,610 in
the two-hour session Saturday.
The rise continued in the early
afternoon. Utilities were making
the widest gains, notably Console
dated Gas and Public Service of
New Jersey. The latter was turned
over in huge blocks, two of them
being 10000 shares each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Try Hungarian Communists

BIZ United Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 23.-
The trial of 1O8 Communists,
charged with plotting to overthrow
the state, opened today. They we're
arrested last year and three pre-
vious trials ended without verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
TREAsURY STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. June 23-The treasury
net balance on June 20 was 1858, 684, 790. As.
Customs receipts for the month to that
date totaled $50. 483. 612. AZ. Government
expenditures on June 20 were sl3,5i2.-
667.41.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
MEL WILLIE POST DEAD
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Writer Noted for Stories Dealing
With Murder and Crime.

With Murder and Crime.
BIZ Tinifed Press
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, June %.
Melville Dawson Pest, well-known
writer of fiction, died in Clarksburg
hospital today after an illness Of
two weeks. He was 50 years old.
Post. who oy profession was law
yer, first began writing in 1895 when
he wrote THE Strange Schemes OF
Randolph Mason his first full
length book. Most Of his works
consisted of mystery stories daa'.
with nurda Sc and crimes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

BIZ IHtfCd Press
NEW YORK. June 2S.-Bank clearings'
600 900; federal reserve bank credit ball
ance. s106. 000. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Ri United Press

steady; receipts "a SIS cases; extra firsts,
23c: frsts, 22KG22s4c:- current receipts,
2d@22e; ordinaries. lS12a19c; SECONDS,
525 tubs; extras, 321ac; extra frsts. 500
Slc; firsts. 2sia@ 29;ac; seconds. asa
271sc: standards, 32Iac. PouItry-Market
steady; receipts, cars; fowls zoe;
springers. soc; .Leghorns, 15c; ducks, lac;
geese lac: turkeys. 18c: ROSTERS, 14c:
hroilers 22c Cheese-Twins. 161zM17c;
Young Americas. 1sc. Potatoes-On track.
227; arrivals. 1877; shipments. I'LL: mar
ket weak; southern sacked bliss triumphS,
S2.75M2 IS: southern sacked Irish cobbfers,
S2.55M2.70: North Carolina bbls.. Irish
cobblers, $42504.75