davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
:: .MANDAN NEWS ::
Derrig Arranges Lion
Club Lunch Program

H. w. Derrig will have charge Of
the program for the regular weekly
luncheon meeting tomorrow noon OF
the Mandan Lions club, according to
DR.. L. g. Smith, president.
Mr.. Derrig has made no announce
ments concerning tomorrow's pro-
gram. Members Of the club, in alpha
betical order. each have charge Of one
program and act as chairman Of the
meeting on that day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17

LIONS HOLD DANCE TONIGHT
The Lions club held no luncheon,
today, owing to the Valentine day
dance to be put on this evening at
Elks hall. There will be no program.
as It will be a ladies night. Dancing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
High School Operetta
Has Mysterious Plot

With only two more days before
the presentation OF THE Mysterious
Master" high school operetta, great
interest In the event is being evidenc.
ed, for this Is the first play Of q mus
ical comedy type. to be given by the
local school. The operetta will be
given Wednesday evening, February
10, at the city auditorium. The seat
sale, which was begun last week, is
very successful, indicating that this
type Of entertainment Is pleasing to
Bismarck audiences.
The setting Of the play Is laid In
the manor house Of an old English
estate, and lends itself admirably to
staging. Here the servants await the
coming Of the Master, dale Brown),
and pass the time in making merry.
Everything Is thrown into confusion
when word is received that the Mas
ter is arriving very soon by airplane,
and the sudden appearance OF Rastus
Brown Myron Benser), the Masters
servant. and q small force Of detec-
tives, does not add to the servants
peace Of mind.
When the Master does appear, and
with him several f%erocious pirates
the CONSERVATION Of the Housekeep.
er. isabella Humphreys) the Butler
(Harold Lason) and the other SER
wants is highly amusing, and strangs
happenings and queer noises, add K
the mystery.
Who the pirates are. why the de.
tectives are shadowing the Master
and the reasons for the peculier &C.
| tions Of the Butler, r not revealed
until the last few minutes Of Thu
highly pleasing and tuneful operetta
The operetta Is being directed b.
! Clarion Larson. of the music depart
ment, assisted by Miss Mildred Hoft
who is coaching the acting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17

MEN LOOK-The balance
of our overc0at and spring coat
stock selling at Half Price.
Klein's TOggery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17

SCOFFLAWS CONVICTED
Oklahoma City. Okla, Feb. 17.-R
Mine Of the IL defendants In the
Pottawatomie county liquor conspir-
acy case. including Frank Fox, form
er sheriff. were convicted by jury in
federal district court here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17

About 600 people use the reading
room of the British Museum every
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
CAPITOL THEATRE

Rudy Vallee's first great feature
picture, "The vagnbond Lover" viii
introduce the wonder singer Of radio
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
) Building Trades
AdODt 5-DGy Week

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 26.-
Three thousand men affiliated
with five building trades unions
here win start a five-day work
ing week schedule with q 10 per
cent increase in wages after Jan
uary /, a joint meeting Of off
cials of the unions and con.
tractors las decided.
The five unions are carpenters,
fathers and plasterers structural
iron workers, building laborers
and bricklayers. The contractors
two weeks ago asked union off
cials to change stipulations Of the
agreement, reached last February,
to make it effective Juy l in
stead of January /. but this was
voted down.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
WALKER WARNS
STAGE AGAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (U.S),
Mayor Walker, numbering among
his friends scores Of theatrical pro-
ducers, actors and managers, rett-
Grated yesterday a warning he ut
tered as far back as 1925 that the
stage must:
"CIean up from within, or be
clean up from without"
The mayor Is wholeheartedly
behind the movement for q clean
stage, and said that unless the
people Of the stage themselves
act to bring this about, national
censorship viii be the result,
The mayor said that, in his
opinion, censorship Of scripts
would be more or less impractical,
and that censorship, to be effec-
tive, must be Of the finished pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Smoking Doesn't Hurt
This Old Boy
Out in IOwa

FORT DODGE, Iowa, Dec.
26 uN.sJ-william Hughes,
of Fort Dodge, is skeptical Of
those who advise that Smok-
ing injuries a persons health.
For Hughes, who enjoys cigars
and pipes equally well, recently
celebrated his 106th birthday
here.
He spent the day quietly at
home and among other things
smoked two or three cigars and
his pipe.
The aged man is one Of the
two survivors of Company <,
Seventh Wisconsin Infantry.
The other, w. D. Ellis, now
lives at Elgin, Ill.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
325-POuIad Comedian
Leans to His Death

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e U.S).
Julian Winter. 32S-pound come.
dian. committed suicide yesterday
by plunging from his eighth-floor
apartment. Winter was to have
opened on Broadway tonight as
the health inspector in "The
Inspector General" Russian farce
at the Hudson Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Is Planes Burned
At CHICAGO Airport

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 QNS9.
Fifteen airplanes and the largest
hangar at the Palwaukee Airport
were destroyed by fire today ct q
loss estimated at more than $500
400. Palwaukee Airport is about
20 miles from the Chicago Loop.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Skidding Auto Kills
PenElSULDGniG Non

wAYNESBORO, Pa, Dec. 26.
Clifford Eckstine, IS, q farmer Of
Greencastle. Pa, died at the hos
pital here yesterday from injuries
received when he was crushed be-
tween his automobile and one
driven by Lorraine Clemens, OF
York. Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Wife and Son Visit
BeeSeNlyer at 10

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 26
1.NS0.-Gilbert H. BeeSemyer,
As, who pleaded guilty to wreck
ing the Guaranty Building and
Loan Association by stealing
$4,000, 900, was a little more cheer
full in Jail today. His wife and
son visited him Christmas Eve.
He will be sentenced today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Jerusalem Opens
Luxurious Hotel

JERUSALEM, Dec. 26.-The
$1,OOO,OO0 King Hotel has opened
for Christmas guests here in the
Holy Land, with the most modern
hostelry situated in the midst Of
ancient scenes.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
| POLICE HURT
IN ARRESTS

Two policemen were injured
yesterday in attempting to sub
hue their alleged unruly prisoners.
While being treated at Emer-
Rengy Hospital for decorations OF
the head and face which he slf-
3ered in an alteration, Edgar
Kenneth Saunders, 2S, 1920 Tenth
&c. N. W., is said to have at
tackled Policeman H. H. Hodge,
nf the Second precinct.
Policeman Hodge suffered q
1acerated hand. Saunders was
charged with assault and dis
orderly conduct and was trans
3erred to GaIlinger Hospital.
Policeman I. w. Weatherhead,
Of the Fourth precinct, fractured
his right hand while arresting
William Jackson, %, at Twelfth
and e Streets Southwest, on
charges of intoxication and dis
Orderly conduct. The policeman
struck his hand against a wall.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
Servant SOn-in-LGID
Rrinus SLGnder Suit

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Dec. 26.
QN.S0 Charles E. Gremmels,
wealthy real estate operator, yes
terday had 10 days to file an an
swer to the 100000 slander suit
Of his son-in-law and former chauf-
feur, Frank c. Youmans, jr.
Youmans charges slander and
specified five words Gremmel was
alleged to have called him.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
PARKED AUTO LOOTED

A robe valued at $40 was
stolen from his automobile in the
downtown section yesterday, Roy
D. Preston, 2737 Nichols Ave.
s. E., reported to police.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26

Whatever your rental needs may be
YOU can rest assured that You can save
Wine in locating them by reading to-
days Classified Ads,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Rn nnited Press

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, June 26.-Hogs
Receipts. 1900; followers, 100; market,
generally steady with Wednesdays aver
age; bulk 160-240 lbs. $9.6569.75; a few
240 to $50 lbs. and most 120-150 lbs. $3.50
@9.65: Pigs. $3.50; most sowS. So. Cattle
Receipts, IT'S; market, steady; mostly
COWS: fey beef COWS. $SS9@S cutter
ket. steady; good to choice vealers $1l6
1l.50; palmer kinds, $s.5oGlo.50. Sheep
Receipts, 800; market steady; better grade
common to medium, $9l11.5o; fat ewes
S2.50@3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
PORKER MARKET
5 CENTS HIGHER
AT union YARDS
Stronger Trend Apparent in
Cattle Trade; Sheep
Unchanged.

Slight strength was apparent in
hogs this morning, prices for the
most part being up 5 cents at the
city stockyards. The bulk, 100 to
800 pounds, sold for $9.15; top price
paid was $500. Receipts we're esti-
mated at 5000, holdovers were BIT.
Slaughter classes were strong to
higher in the cattle market, receipts
were $50. Vealers showed strong
tendencies with prices so cents up
at $1,000 down. Calf receipts were
$50.
Sheep we're steady, receipts HOO.
Better grade lambs brought $40 to
$11.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
we're 5000. The market opened
slow, generally asking steady. Early
bids and sales were weak to 10 cents
lower; SO bid on several loads and
paid for a load of 100 to 270-pound
weights. Cattle receipts we're 5000,
sheep 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Investment Trusts
(By James T. Hamill o. co.,
In the Stock Market
(By thomson a. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, June %. - More
cheerfulness seems to be in the air
as denoted by morning financial
comment. While the steel news
continues to point out the unsatis-
factory conditions in the automobile
and railway industries it is very en-
couraging with respect to pipe line
and structural activities. Then, too,
it is gratifying to note the more
optimistic comment of the future
by the executives of the steel cor
poration, amidst much of the gloom
occasioned by the reports of poot
business, declining earnings and re-
duced dividends, the declaration of
extra and increased dividends by
the American Tobacco Company
will serve as tonic to dropping
spirits of stockholders in general.
Passing satisfactorily the require
ments of the London fort.lightly
settlement also relieves some I'M
easiness on this score. A great
many excellent securities appear to
be scraping bottom at least for the
present cycle of a bear market. The
chances favor a continuation of the
recovery, which set in late Wednes-
daU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
MOURN GUILTY
OF GUN-TOTING
Machine Gunner Amazed at
Jury Verdict.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 26.-"S carface"
AL Capone's crack machine gunner,
Jack McGurn, appears doomed to
follow in the footsteps of his
notorious chief and serve year in
Jail for carrying a pistol.
McGurn, who cast aside his real
name of Demore when he became
big shot" in gangland, was con-
victed Wednesday by jury after
two ballots.
His usual Suave court demeanor
was ruffled by the conviction, the
first any leader in the Capone mob
has drawn. The dapper gunman
seemed more astonished than
frightened when the jury foreman
pronounced the words, guilty as
charged"
McGurn was the second eangster
to be convicted on gun-toting
charges since the murder of Alfred
j. Lingle, Tribune reporter, re-
newed the crusade against gang
STEERS. Anthony (Red) Kissane was
convicted several days ago and
sentenced to year in Jail.
The charges against the gangster
who at one time was indicted in
the st. Valentines day massacre,
date back several months to the
time when he was caught riding
in a taxicab with pistol tucked
under the waistband of his powder
blue trousers. His attorneys con-
tended the search was illegal and
announced they would demand a
new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

American Tobacco special stockholders
meeting July 49, to vote on proposal to
split common and common B on two-for-
one basis. if plan is approved directors TO
declare extra dividend of. 81 on present
stock ard place new stock on IS annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
MARRIAGE Licenses.

william Nunley. SO, of 95s North Bel
mont, laborer, and Emma M. Blackmore.
80, of 104l North Belmont.
William C. Stafford. "a, of 5oe Division;
pharmacist. and Florence M. Bishop. ~. OF
800 Sanders, clerk.
William j. Swisher "a. of 1857 South
California. salesman, and Marjorie B.
WhiteSide. 81. of 1857 South California.
clerk.
Floyd L. searcy, 20, of 1905 Naomi.
clerk. and Pleasant c. Sarver, 10. OF $50
East Fifteenth.
George w. Weller. %, Of Lock Lake. N;
D.. farmer. and Agnes j.. Nyberg, 20, OF
4402 East Sixteenth, seamstress.
Alvah F. Rich 20. of South Bend, dentist,
and Beatrice Chasey, rs. OF 1901 North
Delaware.
charles E. HamneI. 40. of 1927 Marlowe;
clerk. and Ruth E. Dale, 81, OF SlS East
st. Clair. clerk.
Richard H. Meyer. %. of 1924 South
Tibbs. salesman, and Frances ChamnerIn.
%. Of r. R. c. Box 6S0M. stenographer.
Henry w. Koepper. Al, Of lo45 WilloT
Drive. photographer. and Bessie B. J.
Fouty. IS. of 4S North Hawthorne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Deaths

Minnie strader. a. city hospital, chronic
- NINA Eva Weiss. 81, Methodist hos
Christina Greiner 50. 1923 Leonard
cirrhosis Of liver.
Ransom Peter Hoffman. /, 646 East
Thirty-third. acute castro enteritis.
c,.mes Madison, 90. 204i College. chronic
'''J John Farrell. rs. 1901 North Delaware
aG SOPHIA e. Invite. 81. 1850 west thirty
first. acute dilatation of heart.
James L. Miller. So 3l5 North Usage
acute dilatation of heart.
Garland Higginbotham 49, White river
accidental.
pital, general peritonitis.
Calv-l Petty. 80. Christian hospital,
ar Isabelle Ssis TooIe 49, s25 Church, Iobar
Nancy Mary Garmano. days. 5se South
East. mira cranial hemorrhage.
Mary Marshall Conrad. a. Central In
diana hospital. general paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

United Corporation reports for period
Jan, / to June IA. 1880. net profit $4,107,.
453. after expenses interest and fedora
taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
WHEAT MOVES
UP ON STRONG
FOREIGN NEWS
Heavy Buying by Commits
sion Houses AbSorbS All
Selling Orders.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Juiae 26.-Throwing
the bears upon the defensive. the
wheat market moved sharply high
CT on the Board of Trade today,
closing with good gains. Buying
was heavy with commission house
absorption removing all selling ord
ers as they appeared. The change
in sentiment was marked with the
sharp reduction in open contracts
encouraging buyers. Corn firmed up
late with wheat ana oats was steady
At the close, wheat was 2ss to
81 cents higher, corn was Y to q
cent higher and oats was unchanged
to u cent higher Provisions we're
strong to sharply higher.
Some selling just before the close
caused Liverpool to ease from the
best prices, but the market closed
strong Il to "a cent higher. Neither
new nor old crop United States
wheat was offered abroad. There
we're some foreign bids in the mar
ket slightly under present leevls.
cash prices were unchanged. Re
ceipts were eleven cars.
Corn was firm early on buying
due to the strength in wheat. but
sold off sharply on selling by To-
Gals and some severe pounding Of
December by several operators. That
month hit a new low at 66B cents.
The market showed very little dis
position to rally, and at mid-ses-
sion prices still were fractionally of.
There was no corn offered by the
country on the decline, but the good
shipping demand was maintained.
Cash prices were 4 cent higher.
Receipts were So cars.
Oats was steady at the outset but
met local selling and eased frac-
tionally Price changes were of
slight significance and at mid
morning were in the minor frac-
tons down. Cash interest did most
of the buying as has been the case
recently. Cash prices were I'M
changed. Receipts we're IA cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

Arkansas Power and Light May net
income S172,5S5 after taxes and charges
against SI7S,971 in May, 1929. Twelve
months ended May 81, surplus after pre-
ferred dividends $2,03S,353 against ST.
10000 in preceding twelve months.
Missouri Pacific Nav net onerating in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
SHELBY FARMER HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Charles Pool Gives $500 Bond in
Federal Court.

Charged With possession of liquor
and nuisance, Charles Pool. farm
er, living near Shelbyville. was ar
raigned before John w. Kern.
United States commissioner today.
Pool provided bond of $500. Testi-
mony showed investigators from the
Indiana attorney-generars office
purchased liquor from Pool.
While in the vicinity of Pools
place, agents said they found l50-
gallon stfIl in operation on Blue
creek. They said they were fired
on from ambush but could not ap-
pRhend the assailants. They have
not learned who owns the sim. they
easd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Approximately Riddle
passengers to Chicago included C.
M. Abilene, Chicago, and Ray
Martz, 223 North Capitol avenue;
passengers from indianapolis to
Cincinnati were B. Hagmeyer, Mrs.
F. Hatton, Henry D. Digger and H.
s Chapman, all of Cincinnati.
Hoosier Airport-H. C. Brooks, of
Hoosier airport staff, returned from
Louisville, Travel-Air, Arthur Cnev-
rolet, passenger; William Williams,
Huntington to indianapolis, In
vincible plane.
Capitol Airport-Leo Appleton,
Crown Point to Indianapolis and re-
turn, Waco; M. H. Katzsue, Canton,
O., to st. Louis. StinSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
On Commission Row
FRUITS

Apples.-oBasket: winesap. ss.2s: Ben
WinesaD. ssessC. psf rsan Ben s' psSis.
transparent. ss5oS4.5SS bu ssG Keno"
A. Apricots-Californis Royal s275932s
MeIonsScantaloupes. California. stand
ards. says crate: ponies. $2.50@2.75:
crate. Watermelon. 2e-pound average. soc
cherries-canfornia s-pound box. ss.25:
Indiana. 24-uuart crate. $3.50.
DewberEies-North Carolina. IS 81
Grapefruit-1mperial Valley. ssG7.25
crate.
Lemons-Fancy California. s7.5o6s.50 a
Limes-Dominican $3.50 a 100.
Peaches-Georgia. 50 a one-half bushel
basket; 6-basket crate Ss@350.
oranses-california Valencia. SS6s q
Pears-Avocado. California. s89s
Pineapples-.cubsn. ss25@4 crate
Piums-Cahiornia. s2d2.7S 2S-pound
Raspberries-Red. California. IS a 24-pin;
county. ss97; Michigan. ss.75 ls-ouart
crate.
Asparagus-H Home grown, long green. rs
Beans-Southern stringless. sI6l50 a
hamper: wax. SIPS a Climax basket.
Befts-LouiSiana. new. S1.50 q buShel:
homegrown 40c a dozen punches.
Cabbage-Home-grown. new. 81 barrel
CarrotS-Louisiana. SITS a bushel: in
S3.75 a crate
CauIlihOwsr- s787.so
buShel.
Florida. washed. $tG2 bunch.
Corn-RoaSting ears. Alabama. $2.25G
$50 a 5-dozen crate.
Cucumbers-Home-gro dollhouse. 65G
90c q dozen.
Kale-Home-grown. CSC a bushel
Lettuce-California. Iceberg: 81 q crate
Of As. IS: extra fancy Marion county Leaf.
Parsley Southern. ss07oc a dozen
Psas-TeIsphons. homegrown. s2.so
Peppers--Mississippi. S2.50 a hamper.
Pickle-Southern. 50 q hamper.
Radishes-HothouSe. button. 4os dozen
punches: long. red or white. soc.
Rhubaro-Home-grown. CSC dozen.
Spinach-- HOMEGROWN. IS a bushel
Tomatoes-Texas. 30-pound lug. S2.75:
Marion county, dollhouse. $3.50 io-pound
TIsuarTnips-New. s7.s0 a bushel: Marion
county, 45c q dozen punches.
Potatoes--Maine Round Whites. SIS $50
bound bag. Colorado RuGset. &4@T515.15 4
io0-uound ear-Hed River Early Ohio. 81
l10-round bar. Southern Triumph. % 50
,. lQQ-ppunr bag. rev Cocblers. S5.95
s. 50; xo1isl&ns Golden Glow. sz.ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
SUPERIOR JUDGES TO
PAY EXTRA SALARIES
Must Deduct Special Levies From
Own Money, Says Ogden.

Must Deduct Special Levies From
Own Money, Says Ogden.
When superior court judges put
special judge on their bench, they
must deduct the $40 per day salary
of the special judge from their own
salary.
Attorney-General James M. Og-
den gave this Interpretation Of the
act of 1929 in an opinion today to
Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner Of
the state board of accounts.
Superior court judges receive
$4,000 a year in Marion county.
They need not pay the special
judges salary when they leave the
bench because of interest in case,
change of venue or being related to
interested parties in the suit, the
law states, according to ogden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
The CITY
i'm Brief

FRIDAY EVENTS
Federation sf Community Civic Clubs,
dinner. Chamber of Commerce.
Exchange Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Optimist Club, luncheon. Claypool.
AltruSa Club luncheon, Columbia Club.
First Ward Republican Club, p. m,
Knights Of Columbus, luncheon, Sphinx
Arms.
Phi Delta Theta. luncheon, Chamber
Master Printers Association, lunch
con, Elks' Club.
Reserve Officers Association. luncheon.
Board of Trade.
Delta Chi. luncheon. Spink-Arms.
Annual Parke county reunion will
be held Sunday at / p. m. at Gar
field park.
Miss Mary James Morris, 1922
North Delaware street, is the But
Ter university delegate to the Kappa
Alpha Theta convention at Toronto,
Canada, July 3 to Z.
DIR. Amos w. Butler of Indian
apoliS will speak at the second
summer chapel service of Butler
university Saturday at 10 a. m. on
Mental Hygiene"
A joint committee of the Great
Lakes and Ohio river boards of en-
gineerS to outline program of
stream pollution prevention will be
held at state board of health head
quarters in the Statehouse annex
Saturday, it was announced by DR..
William F.. King, state health direc-
tor and chairman of the Great
Lakes organization. Fourteen states
are represented in the two organi-
cations, King said.
Indianapolis public utilities have
been asked to fix manholeS to elm
Mate needless noise, E. Kirk Nc
Kinney, works board president, an
no'mced today. A letter was sent
all utilities, asking cooperation.
Boyd NJ. Ralston, indianapolis at
torney, spoke on patronage of home
owned stores and industries at a
mass meeting called by the League
of Home Owned Industries at
Brookside park Wednesday night.
Several thousand attended. H. F.
Stewart, president of the league,
presided. A number of prizes were
awarded.
A dinner was given for the men,
bers of the Indianapolis League of
Hard of Hearing in the Brookside
community house Wednesday night.
A class in lip reading was con-
Quoted by George B. Katzenberger,
executive secretary.
Fall and winter exemplificatiOn
of Scottish Rite degrees at the
cathedral here will be pushed for
ward by Clarence R. Greene, who
was appointed by John F. Engelke,
thrice potent master, to head the
Marion county committee. Carl
LEM is vice-chairman. A first Sec
ton will start through the degrees
Oct. 10.
A circus and lawn fete will be
given at Askren'S grove, two and a
half miles east of Emerson avenue
on East Twenty-f1rst street Friday
night by the Old Bethel M. E.
church Epworth league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

Reading Company net operating income
Five months. s4,88i ISL, against $7.045, 251.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

1925

The latest downward turn in the
stock market, with history OF
fluctuations for the past six years,
is shown at a glance in this chart,
prepared by Colonel Leonard P.
Ayres, vice-president Of the Cleve-
land Trust Company and noted
statiStician.
The solid line represents the mar
ket valuation each month during
the past six years of the stock of the
twenty-five leading corporations
listed above; the dashed line repre-
sents the net earnings; the dotted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

Average Of thirty industrials for wednes-
day was 2l5.5s. up 3.74. Average Of twenty
utilities rs. up "a Average OF forty
bonds was 94.8S of .27.