davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

squash-FIorida express receipts very
light. Supplies very light. Demand
moderate; market steady. Florida. bu.
hampers, medium size, wrapped, 1I.OO
VEso; pepper crates. sS,oo@ $50.
Florida and South carolinS exnrsss
receipts very light: North Carolina
express express, receipts light, 100 crates
plies light Demand good; market
firm. Louisiana 24-pt. crates Klon-
dikes' 209 22c per pit. North Carolina,
92-qt crates, Missionarys. best 3Oc;
rev SSc; poorer, 2S02The ct.
ern shore Maryland bu. hampers, Yel-
lows, u. s. Is, $20O0225: few higher.
9ngraded, I250l.75; white yams,
A.25 q so. Eastern Shore Virginia,
few higher. poorer. is.sO9toe; white
vans, hest t[5S; few higher. poorer
Tomatoes-No car-Iot arrivals; - car.
no,trafl on track including broken: supplies
steady. Florida, by. rail. s., Greeu
ana turning. wrapped. fancy 'count'
sS;So q SO; choice count. best S2.7s0
''''' ts" higher ESSS PS9rsr s2.OO0:'a''
Market steady Eggs On IN. a.,,,,,o,.
Butter and ERE Exchange, nearby
fresh gathered firstG / sale, Is cases
zec; Closing offerings, nearby fresh
gathered firsts, 25hc; bid 25c. Ra.
eelpts' butter S6s tubs; eEga l,0S4
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YouHg. colored as to size
33Q 3bc; broiiers. colored as to size
ssgsse' sSgsse' 0rSlsgs LeESGrn% to sizs
2oe; medium. 2s@ 3Oc; Leghorns anc
other light stock, 230 25c: ROSTERS
l761sc.
Guineas-Twe pounds and over. 700
f5c; smaller soc,
Ducks-White Pekins, 4 lbs. anG
over, ESQ 26c; Museovy, lba anG
over, 24G 26c: Puddle, I lbs and over
z4G26c: all kinds, small and thin
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Market Gossip

Last week ended with pronounced strength in selected
group the public utility stocks which offset to extent
the reactionary in the ndustials and the rails
The reaction forecast experts has carried the price Of SO
representative industrais points in slightly than
week. the rails in the period declining 7h points but
the composite buoyed by the strength OF the
utilities The future of the special stocks consider
clouded hardness of the business recovery which
moving Bnais since the first Of March
AS clearly pointed out in these articles the stock market
by the conditions In the
money the strong undepinning Of large short
interest Had the business been more prononced
the professionals extended buish operations
wider Railroad earnings declined about SO cent
March, there drop OF 16 cent in the
earnings Of the first 40 corporations to-
submit reports for that period Bank cieangs are down lS
per cent year. operations down 20 cent?
building construction down cent The recovery has
turned economists but it must gather
momentum quickly 1t is to help the stock market in
future What are now witnessing Is series OF
isolated movements having little relation TO inotstfaF
Developments of the day.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
$4,000, 900 in Gold
Is Skinned on Liner

NEW YORK, April 28.-The
spirits Of Capt. Kidd Morgan and
other famous buccaneers hovered
over the Munson liner Western
World when she docked in Ho-
boken.
In the strong room of the
steamer was SIS, ,000, 900 in gold,
consigned by the Brazilian govern
ment to banks in New York. A
large force Of armed guards was
on hand to transfer the treasure
to armored cars. -s
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
ARG0 LODGE ADDRESS

Isadore Hirshfeld will address
the meeting Of the Argo Lodge
Wednesday night at s:1S at the
Jewish Community Center. other
speakers viii include Louis Spieg-
ler and Rabbi william p. Rosen-
blum, retiring presidsnt Of the
equalization.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS
Federal.State MarketInr Serviee

Federal-State Marketing Service
Cariot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Friday. April IS:
Applies-IdahO. 3; New York. "a:
Oregon, 5; Pennsylvania, 3; Virginia, s;
Washington. 64. Total III.
Cabbage-Alabama. 12; California, Z;
south Carolina. bs; Texas. IS; others. 3.
onfOns-New York. ;: Oregon. /;
Texas. 90. Total, %.
Potatoes-Florida. ia; Idaho 81;
Maine, 242: Michigan. 40: New York,
IL: Texas. 1s2; others. 14s, Total, TSS.
Observation-Disclosures, 23:. Arkansas,
q; Louisiana, 81: North Carolina, D;
others. s. Total, 119.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Fake tAd' Ban Saves
S5O,OOO,OOO for IT,. S.

The Federal Trade Commission,
through suppression Of fraudulent
advertising throughout the coun-
TRY, has saved the public more
than $50.000,0o in the last year,
the commission estimated yester-
daY, ~
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

EEK dividend. TEX rights Plus AZ IL stock. sPay.
Plus sa in stock Paid last year-no regular
rate Payable IN stock Payable when earned sPay-
cash Plus 10s In stock Plus 81 in
stock Plus az IN stock. Plus So stock Plus
az stock m Plus stock Plus 81 In st0ck.
Subject to approval Of stockholders Plus extras Unk
less than Zoe shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

ing the latter's campaign on the stage
I say Campaign" because it sort OF
becomes that when movie star adven-
lures behind the footlightS and finds
out things about herself and her audi
ences.
Colleen Moore found out that her
audiences wouldn't accept the idea OF
sophistication in her They had seen
her, ha.r cut in bangs, bob almost
shoulder length, and a little-girl air
about her, playing tag and tomboy
about the First National lot in Holly
wood They had ssen her doing the
same sort of thing in the pictures which
were typical Of this Irish laSsie'S charm
Virginia Valli had thought she might
60 on the stage if the right vehicle and
opportunity came along. She had es-
sayed a stage venture or so in -Iolly-
wood quite successfully, but Broadway
is another story and New York seemed
large and cold and urbane compared
with the sun-lit stretches Of the gelatin
village.
Also there was no Charlie Farrell at
the Valli elbow as per usual. Charlie
Farrell here in Hollywood was taking
out Justine Johnstone, very close
friend Of Virginia Valli and Colleen
Moore, and 1t was quite obviously
| friendly among them all, with no
thought of rivalry.
But the hint of wedding bells be-
tween the two becomes stronger. It's
been rumored these couple Of years now,
Say the know-alls, it will come before
the new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

HOLLYWOOD, October 20 (N.AN.A.).
Hollywood seems to be marriage
minded. Saturday Yola Vermairion and
Elizabeth Smith both took out licenses
to wed, which doesn't mean very much
unless you known your movies.
But Yola Vermairion happens to be
Yola D'Avril and Elizabeth Smith is
none other than Betty Boyd. Both girls
are %, and neither has been married
before, facts that approach record"
material in Hollywood.
Yola D'Avril gained recognition in
her portrayal of one of those naughty
French girls in "All Quiet on the West
ern Front" In fact, they made such
q hit that one of the studios has made
O picture called Those Three French
Girls" with Yola as one of the three.
In case any one might be interested,
may I add that the bridegrooms o-be
are Edward Ward, a composer (who will
become Mr. Yola D'Avril), and Charles
Over, jr, film executive (who will
possibly be called Mr.. Betty Boyd.
This marriage wave began last week
when Jetta Goudal and Harold Grieve
motored to Yuma, Ariz., and were
quietly wed. Their engagement and
marriage came as q complete surprise
to their friends, as did the recent an
nouncement of the wedding of Marie
Mosquini and DR.. Lee De Forest, who
had known each other only a few weeks
And those who claim to know say
that there is another interesting en-
gagement about to be announced.
Virginia Valli, returning to Holly
wood in the near future, will most prob
ably marry Charlie Farrell. if the wise
mods Of her friends count for anything.
The classically lovely Vali has been
IN New York with Colleen Moore dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

A great impetus has been given to
the international exchange Of highway
ideas as the result of the. International
Highway Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
BUILDING ON DECLINE
so Per Cent Slump Shown
in Monthly Survey.

Decline of about so per cent in
value of building permits issued in
indianapolis in July, as compared
with June, was shown today in the
monthly building survey by S. W.
Strauss & Co.
Although indianapolis, in popula-
ton. is the twentieth city in the
country. the permits issued were not
sufficient to place it in the first
twenty-five cities in amount OF
building. in the survey.
Compared with July, 1929, permits
for buildings decreased more than
so per cent. The state total of ST.
131 $50 worth of permits issued last
month was not sufficient to place In
diana in the first twelve states.
In Indianapolis permits totaling
1861. 482 were issued last month,
compared with S1,374,5 in July,
1929, and $1.1S3, 100 in June, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
LINER GREETED
AT PORT WITH
GREAT OVATION
Modest Ventura Skipper
Praises Highly Chief of
Inflated Boat.
PAGO PAG0 GOES WILD
PSI Saved From Founder
ing Craft Loud in>VOiC-
ing Appreciation.
PAGo PAGo GOES WILD

81 Iriffd PTcsg
PAGO PAGO. Samoa, Aug. 20
Captain w. r. Meyer, modest cap
tain Of the rescue ship Ventura, re-
fused today the hero role which
Page Pago forced upon him for his
work in saving the Isl passengers
and crew Of the Tahiti which foun-
dered Sunday in the South Pacific
Captain Meyer steadfastly depre-
ciated his own efforts. insisting that
tribute should be paid to Captain
Totten Of the Inflated Tahiti.
The Ventura arrived here Tues
day amid a welter Of harbor wills
ties, sirens, naval station bands and
the wild greetings of residents.
Several times Captain Totten de-
cided to put the passengers in the
small boats" Captain Meyer de-
clared. but his excellent Judgment,
his knowledge OF the sex, together
with a calm, sympathetic, but firm
control of the situation, kept the
passengers and crew from this ex-
posture.
He discounted his own dash
through the reef-studded area Of
the Pacific and his calmness and
spirit of directing the transfer OF
the passengers and crew Of the Ia
hiti before it sank.
Passengers and crew Of the Tahiti
apparently were little the worse for
their strenuous experience. All were
loud in their appreciation Of the
manner in which the rescue was
effected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
DAY RADIO SIGNALS
USUALLY STRONGER
Low Frequency of Commercial
Transmission Noticeable.

Low Frequency OF commercial
Transmission Noticeable.
BIZ Science Service
TORONTO, Aug. 20.-Most radio
fans look forward during the day
to night as the time their sets work
best and the signals are loudest.
But with the low frequency, or long
wave, transmission used in CONNER
cial traffic, the day time signals
ordinarily are louder.
At the meeting of the Institute
of Radio Engineers, now in session
here, DR.. G.. w. Pickard, P. A. De
Mars and G. w. Kenrick, the latter
two of Tufts college, told of their
studies of signal strength as re-
corded in Massachusetts, of the
transmission of station Wei, at
Tuckerton, N. j. This station, oper-
ated by the Radio Corporation of
America uses a frequency of 17.8
kilocycles, which is equal to wave
lenght of f6,840 meters.
At sunset and sunrise, however,
the signals show greatest strength.
An inversion of this state of affairs
was found during magnetic storms.
Then the day time signals were
weaker and the night time ones
stronger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
BAR GROUP TO
CONTINUE ITS
VICTORY POLL
Protests Are QuaShed as
Opening Session Gets
Under Way.

BIZ Untted Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-The Amer
lean Bar Association made short
work of the prohibition and farm
relief issues at the opening session
of it's convention today, voting to
continue the wet-dry poll despite
protests for a special committee and
to withdraw that part of farm
relief report that branded the agrl-
cultural bill as "the first step to-
ward a socialistic, Soviet govern
ment."
The proposal of several members
to halt the associations prohibition
referendum. now under way,
brought lively fight on the floor Of
the convention before it was
quashed on point of order.
Judge James F. Ailshie, Occur
D'Alene, Idaho, led the fight on be-
half of a half dozen members, who
objected to the referendum as out
of the jurisdiction of the associa-
ton.
General attitude of mind of the
average American is mot law abid-
ing" George w. Wickersham, chair
man of President Hoover's law en-
forcement commission, said in an
address today before the associa-
ton.
Perhaps this is not unnatural"
he declared, with forty-eight states,
besides congress, grinding out laws
annually; with statute laws already
in existence filling some $500
volumes of more than 100000
pages, any general acceptance OF
statute law as imposing a moral
obligation upon the citizen hardly
could be expected"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
OFFER is MADE
FOR INTERURBAN
COMPANY BONDS
Midland United Bids for
Control of T. H., !. & E.
System.

The Midland United Company
has made an offer to buy the bonds
of the three leased lines OF the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis d East
ern Traction Company.
Robert M. Feustel, executive vice
president of the Midland United
Company, in letters to the chairmen
of the bondholders protective COM
mittees, stated that the offer is
made on a salvage basis, giving con-
sideration to modest amount OF
electric light and power business
done along the lines and adding an
allowance for committee expenses.
Will Not Operate
The Midland United Company
does not expect to continue opera
ton of the three interurban lines if
it acquires control of them, Feustel
announced.
The offer is as follows:
For bonds of the indianapolis
and Martinsville Rapid TRANSIT
Company which owns the line be-
tween Indianapolis and Martins
Vile, $195 per 81 900 bond.
For bonds of the indianapolis,
Charlottesville and Danville Elec-
trio Railway Company which owns
the line between indianapolis and
Charlottesville, 1920 per $1,000 bond.
For bonds of the Indianapolis and
Northwestern Traction Company
which owns the line between In
dianapolis and Lafayette and a
branch between Lebanon and Craw-
louisville, $50 per $1,000 bond.
Cash Payments
Feustel stated that the Midland
United Company is willing to make
payments in cash providing 70 per
cent of the outstanding bonds can
be obtained. The Midland United
Company already owns $4,000 of
the $750,000 of bonds of the Indian
apolis- Martin5Yille line, $4,000 of
the $3.50 of bonds of the Indian
apolis- Charlottesville line and $751;
900 of the $2,470,000 of bonds OF the
indianapolis and Northwestern line
which will be included as part Of
the 70 per cent.
Last month the Midland United
Company made an offer for the
bonds of the Terre Haute, Indian
apolis and Eastern Traction Com
pany which was accepted by the
bondholders' committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
CITY COUNCIL
THREATENS CUT
IN EMPLOYEES
Health Board Employees May
Be Dropped as Budget
Is Studied.

Threat of reduction in employees
of the city health board was seen
by councilmen in the meeting to-
night of city council to study the
health body's budget for 1881.
There's a duplication of work of
the various divisions in the board of
health and undoubtedly an excess
number of employees" declared City
Councilman Leo WEIGH.
I'm our meeting tonight We will
attempt to figure out how co-ordi-
nation and consolidation between
the various departments can be
obtained, and thereby reduce the
overhead cost, as we'll as personnel"
WEIGH said.
The council, meeting as a COM
mittee of the whole, will seek TO
keep the tax levy for the health
board at ga cents for 1881 instead
Of the 10 cents recommended for
1881.
Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary
of the health board; DR.. William A.
Doeppers, city hospital superintend-
ent, and c. c. Hess, business man
ager Of that institution, are to be
summoned before the council to eX-
plain the requests made in the bud
get.
The contemplated budget also
would increase the school health
levy from l cent to 1,25 cents, and
boost the tuberculosis levy from .25
cents to 8 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
TCHMAKER DIES
Funeral Rites Thursday for
John E. Bundy.

Funeral services for John r.
Bundy. IA, retired matchmaker, who
died Tuesday at the home Of a son,
will be conducted at the Flan1ler &
Buchanan mortuary, IS West Fall
Creek boulevard, at 2 Thursday,
with burial in Memorial park cenle-
terry.
Known widely as a participant in
old fiddlers' contests, Bundy was a
native of North Carolina, but had
lived in indianapolis for forty-two
years. He was member of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men, Loyal
Order of Moose and the Seventh
Christian church. Z
Survivors are two sons, Edward
M. Bundy, 2160 Ashland avenue,
with whom Mr.. Bundy lived, and
Myron F. Bundy, New Orleans; a
daughter, Mrs. Ford Benny, San
Diego, Cal; three brothers, Frank
Bundy, Newcastle; Wilson Bundy,
Knightstown, and Jesse Bundy OF
Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
NEGRO MEDICS MEET
Clinics Are Held at Annual
National Convention.

Clinics were to be held today in
connection with the National Negro
Medical Associations annual con-
vention at Crispus Attacks high
school.
The medical group voted at the
opening session Tuesday to cooper
ate with the Tuskegee Negro confer
ence and the National Negro Bust
ness League in sponsoring a national
Negro health week.
DR.. L. A. West, Memphis, Tenn,
in his presidential address, urged
the association to work with the
Rosenwald foundation in a hospital
building program.
Dean Charles P. Emerson, Indiana
university medical school, was to
speak this afternoon on 1.-THE Mod
ern Trend of Medicine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
ORR dies
Funeral Services Will Be
Held Thursday.

Last rites for Raymond B. Orr, 80,
Van Camp Products Company di-
vision sales manager, who died on
Tuesday night at st. Vincent's hos
pital after a weeks illness, will be
held at Flanner 81 Buchanan NOR
tuary, Is West Fall Greek boulevard,
at $3.50 Thursday. Burial will be IN
Crown Hill cemetery.
Orr was a native Of Greenfield,
and graduate of De Paw. He was
a World war veteran.
Orr was member of the Green
field lodge, F.. & A. M, Greenfield
Christian church and Service Club.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Helen Kelly Orr, 3015 North Penn
sylvania street; two children, Ray
mond Orr Jr., 9, and Ann Orr, q;
his mother, Mrs. Clara Orr, Green
field. and a brother, Kenneth Orr,
Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
CAREY HOLDS LEAD
Ex. Governor of Wyoming in
Front for Senate Seat.

BIZ United Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 20. =
Wyoming Republicans appeared to-
day to have designated an old po-
litical favorite to receive the NOM
ination for the highest Office within
their bestowal, that of United States
senator.
Early returns in the state pri-
mary gave Robert D. Carey, former
Governor, large lead over his
nearest rival, w. c Deming, recent
ly resigned president of the United
States civil service commission.
Charles E. Winter, former con-
gresham, and w. L. Walls, former
attorney-genera and only wet can
didate, were trailing.
Congressman Vincent Carter, IN
cumbent, led by comfortable mar
gin in the race for the Republican
nomination for Wyonling's one
house seat.
Governor Frank G. Emerson ran
far ahead of his opponent, w. H.
Edelman, in the gubernatorlal
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
The City
in Brief

THURSDAY EVENTS
Indianapolis Advertising Club lunch
con. Lincoln.
luncheon. Beard Of Trade
American Business Club, luncheon
Columbia Club.
sigma Nu. luncheon. Lincoln
Oid-Timers OF Marion County, outing,
Broad Ripple park
u. NJ. WarmOth, vice-president OF
the Universal Club, was honored at
the club luncheon Tuesday at the
Columbia Club.
Charles Buck Sumner, Demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff. will
speak tonight at the home Of Sam
uel B. Young, 2506 Roosevelt ave-
nue.
One hundred and fifty repre-
sentativeS of the Indiana Farm Bu-
reau Cooperative Association at
tended a meeting sponsored by the
feed division of the bureau at the
Washington Tuesday.
Charles 4. Parker, chief clerk Of
the state banking department, will
speak at the convention Of the
American Association of Personal
Finance Company in Washington,
Sept. "a to 20.
Nightly services are being held
this week at the North NJ E. church
in observance of Win My Chum'
week.
Resolution in memory of the late
John w Quill of the Pennsylvania
railroad was adopted today by XII
wants Club members meeting at
the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
COUNTY PICNIC HELD
$500 in Prizes Awarded at
Outing for Employees.

Dozens of prizes adorned homes OF
contest winers today as the after
nath of the annual G. o. P. frolic
held in Broad Ripple park Tuesday
for 5000 county employees, their
families and friends.
Countryside picnic dinner at
noon started festivities lasting until
evening in which about $7O0 in
prizes we're distributed to winners
of various games and contests.
Jesse Mcclure, Republican candi-
date for county clerk, was master OF
ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Last SnrUiUOr
,of Noted Fend
III i'm Hospital
Hatfield Mccoy War Ended
by Modern Advance,
Son Asserts.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2o-Anderson
Cap Hatfield, last Of the Hatfield
feudists of West Virginia, is IN
Johns Hopkins hospital, but a bullet
didn't send him there.
The 67-year-old mountaineer was
brought to the hospital for diagnosis
after an illness of two months at
his home near Logan, w. Va.
His son, Coleman, a Logan police
magistrate, well-dressed and we'll
educated, accompanied Hatfield and
said that the Hatfield-McCoy feud,
which had ragged along the Ken
tucky-West Virginia border since
1880, has disappeared entirely.
Education, good roads, the radio
newspapers and churches have done
in a short space of time what the
law might never have accom-
plished," the son said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
BAUMANN RITES SET
Funeral Thursday for Slain
Race Car Driver.

Funeral services for Charles
Dutch Baumann, "a, Of 964 North
Bradley avenue, race driver, will be
held at a. m. Thursday at the
Little Flower Catholic church.
Burial will be in Holy Cross ceme-
terry.
Baunlann died Monday night in
a Kankakee CID hospital from in
juries received Sunday when his
car crashed through the fence dur
ing race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
ROOF AIRPORTS FOR
LONDON PROJECTED
100000 Scheme Would Use
United States Capital.

bU CHlteU FTtSS
LONDON, Aug. 2O.-A 100000, 600
scheme for modernization of Lon
don, in which American capital
will be solicited, has been proposed
by a syndicate.
The proposal suggests erection of
a huge airdrome on the skyscraper
principle at Waterloo junction. A
landing plateau for planes arriving
from the continent and provinces,
would be established on the roof.
Hangers for planes, wholesale and
retail shops and a market for empire
goods with cold storage facilities,
would be located below.
A similar aidrome was suggested
between Regents park and Euston
station.
A loop-raiI subway and twin
bridges across the Thames at Char
ing Cross would connect with the
airdronleS.