davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Calumet and Arizona Mining first quar-
ter profit Sl,037.377 before depreciation
and depletion. against profit of $500. CIT
in like 1929 quarter.
Following approval by Public Service
Commission of Pennsylvania of sale of
part of lines of Southern Pipe Line Com
pany to Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company. Forest NJ. FOWL. states d.
rectors meeting will be called probably
before June 80. and another pavement
from capital stock reduction account be
considered.
Louisville Gas and Electric net after
taxes in twelve months ended Feb. %.
$500, 1877 against S5.l33.777 in preceding
twelve months.
Northern States Power net after taxes
in twelve months ended Feb. %, SIS, 1885,
269. against Sl6,392,76 in preceding twelve
months.
Electric Shareholders Corporation IN
wear ended March 81. 1880. reports income
OF s5,87I, 299 after expenses. taxes. and
interest; After deduction Of preferred
TO common.
Prairie Pipe Line crude oil deliveries
in April were 5.575,Ss9 barrels. against
6.114.552 barrels in March and $685.
6SS barrels in April, 1923.
Mexican Seaboard Oil Company sub
salaries for wear ended Dec. 81, shows
net loss of $2S,650 against loss of 1882.
600 in 1928.
Federal Land banks had s1.Sil, 765. 524
gross mortgage loans on March 81. Total
bonds authorized was S572.265 900 with
1868, 265. 200 outstanding.
Reynolds Metals Company declared reg
ular dividends of 60 cents payable June /.
record May Is.
Association of Dutch rubber growers
states all Dutch, 313 British, 80 Con-
tinentaI and So Dutch Indian companies
to cease rubber tapping during present
month.
House rejected farm debenture plan in
tariff bill and retains flexible provisions.
NJ. H. Fishman Company April sales
sl56.390, against sI27,74l in April. 1929.
Four months. S42S.o30. against s3os.456.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Philadelphia Company net after taxes
in twelve months ended Feb. rs, S31,127
551. against 500 225,693 in preceding twelve
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Best &, Co April net sales $685. 1s.
against s1,3l5,o 20 in April, 1929, increase
206 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

F Fl. WAYNE Ind. MAY 5.-cattle-Re-
Ss hog 'H market faye Steady 30so lbs sg
ll0-l30 lbs. SO. 40: 130-150 lbs. S9.65: 150
100 lbs. $3.50; 16ol8o lbs, .slo:l5; 1920
lbs, sio.O5: 10000 lbs, So IS; 30o-35O lbs.
S9.75; roughs. $3.50; stays. Sc; calves. $40,
lambs, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
A Citizens Duty

It is The privilege and duty Of every cltl-
zen to vote at the primary to be held
Tuesday, May g. The object of this pri-
mary is to give the voters a chance to Sc
lect the men they want to represent their
party and whom they expect to support at
the November election. Under this system
no voter can justly complain of the ticket
nominated, for it represents the will of the
people. The primary is of vital Importance
to the voters A representative vote should
be polled. Certainly every Democrat in
terested in the welfare and success Of their
party will exercise his privilege at the
polls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Calumet and Arizona Mining first quar-
ter profit S1,037.377 before depreciation
and depletion. against profit of $500. GIT
in like 1929 quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

L cciNCINNAT1. O.. May 5.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $780,; including 1850; held over,
100; generally steady bulk good and
choice ITO to 230 lbs. $40 so; around
235 to 240 lbs. $1035: $50 to 270 lbs.
Stops: 800 lbs. averages, $40: desirable 100
to 100 lbs. -s1O@1o.25; light pigs 90 to
finished kinds Csc to soc under quota tions;
sows strong, to Csc higher. mostly s8;75@
Receipts. loo. Calvees-Receipts. 49,:
with last weeks decline or unevenly rs
to rs cents lower than last Monday. Better
grade cows 15c to Csc lower; low cutters
and cutters steady; bull bulls and other cattle
s12612.50 others. S11.75 down to $40; good
around Compound yeearlings, and heifers.
grades. s1061l.25: common steers and
heifers. $40 down: beef cows mostly. s7q
825; few good heavy cows, $3.50 or above:
low cutter and cutters mostly s5q6.5o;
strong weights. S6.75; bulk bulls s7qS.25:
vealers steady with Fridays close; top.
slo.5o; bulk underErsdes; s709. Sheep
values, choice springers quoted. si4; best
shorn lambs listed around So; common
sheep. So down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
Cut Out and Take With
You to the Voting Booth

You to the Voting Booth
OFFICIAL ELECTION NUMBERS OF
RECOMMENDED CANDIDATES
For Congress u3l;; LOUIS Ludlow
For Prosecutor (39),
Raymond F. Murray
For Judge Superior Court.
Room / (I5). John w. Kern
For Judge Superior Court,
Room ? (l8), Joseph r. Williams
For Judge Superior Court,
Room 40 John F. Under
For Judge Superior Court.
Room (27l, Clarence E. Weir
For judge Superior Court.
Room 1881, Thomas d. MCGEE
For Judge Probate Court 800,
Smiley ". Chambers
For Judge Criminal Court t9s).
For Judge Juvenile Court 1867.
For Clerk Of Circuit C7D.
For County Auditor (7s). william Gale
For County Treasurer (79),
For County Recorder gs3l,
For County Sheriff $50. Jesse Haynes
For County Surveyor 10). Bruce Short
For County Assessor n0S).
For County Commissioner First
District 005).. Z. Walter McCord
/ For County Commissioner. Third
District Q12), Bert F. Yeager
/ For Trustee Center Township
n24l. Fay TerrilI
For Assessor Center Township
Q25) John c. MeCloskey
EXPLANATION OF DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY BALLOT
To vote for a person make cross CX)
after his name on Democratic Primary
Ballot as follows:
For Prosecuting Attorney
18th Judicial Circuit
Vote for One Only)
39-Raymond F. Murray u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Anaconda Copper 1929 earnings s783 a
share on 8.S28. 063 shares. against S662 a
share on 3.648,611 shares in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

EAST ST. LOUIS. III. May 5.-Hoss-
Receipts. 1880: market steady to loc
lower; bulk. 10000 pounds. $l0GI015.
TOP. 5000: 23o-280 pounds sl0GiO 10:
sows. sS.75Ge. Cattle-ReceiLts, 1000.
CalveS-Receipts. 1900: market very little
done early: indicating weak to lower on
steers. other classes about steady: strong
undertone on vealerS Sheep-Peceipts
$50. market. few sales steadv: good clin5nar
lambs. ss0s.25s spring lambs. sl2 50Gis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

A symposium on THE Wise Use of
Leisurs" Is to be sponsored by In
diana echoolmen's Club at its meet
ing Saturday at the Lincoln, o. H.
CREST, secretary, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

EAST BUFFALo, N Y, May 5.-Hogs-
to all interests: weights above i6o lbs,
16m15c over Fridays average; lighter
weights. 256 40c higher; bulk, f6o-240 lbs,
weights below $50 lbs. 0.i5G TO- go; pack
ing sows. SEA $50. Cattle-Receipts, 2.400;
fed steers and yearlings very slow, most
bids and scattered sales. ESQ SOC lower:
bulk unsoid choice, 1850 lbs. steers,
$3.50: good steers and yearlings. Sl1.75@
IL. 80: medium and short fed, Sl0.5od so:
fat cows. s768.25: cutter grades, s3.5066;
calves, receipts. 1900 vealers active, soc
to mostly 81 higher: good to choice. sl26
70 so: common and medium, SS.50d 10 So
Sheep-Receipts 400: lambs. asa soc
higher; good to choice clippers, 90 lbs.
down. sl025d 1880; medium and strong
weights. S9@lo; choice LOG lbs. woolskins,
s1o.25; agd wether shorn, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Total sugar melt of fifteen United
States refiners from Jan. to April 26
was l,460.0 goo long tons against l 1850 900 in
like 1929 period. Total deliveries. 1870
90 long tons. AGAINST l.455 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Program arrangements for the in
ternational Grotto convention to be
held in Indianapolis June II, ID
and 10, will be broadcast over radio
station WFBM at 10 tonight, &C
cording to Raymond F. Murray
general convention chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

| Stocks of crude rubber at London, week
| ended MAY 8, totaled IS tons. increase OF
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
CnknONnS
Junior League

The Shooting Stars shot through the Boys Club Terrors for an l8-7 win, moved out a full two games ahead of the rest of the pack, and finished the round of play without loss in the Junior league last night. The Wildcats put up a hard scrap but finally went down by lilo be- fore the Washington Bears. who climbed into tie for second place when the North Stars fell in unex- pected fashion before the lovly Eagles by the score Of 24-12. The line-ups:
 Washington Bears-Capodice, If; Gay, If; Jarvis, c; Catalina, rg: Maryno. lg.
 Wildcats-Samek, If: Kuzivovch, If; Rec, c; Buden, rg; O'Connor, lg.
 Terrors-Selugoski. If; Selugoski, If: tlan, e; Nappi rg; Gurnicki. le.
 Shooting Stars-Dobeck, If: Lis tro, If; Papakowski, c; Stolarski, rg; Zdanczkas, lg.
 North Stars-Skrzype1, If; Molu- sis, If; Readon, c; Kwasnick, rg; Paddock, lg.
 Eagles-Gut, If; Stcfcnowicz, If; korelezja, c; Demato, rg; Gerago- sian. lg.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
BOBBY JONES IS WITHOUT A PEER
Feat Of Winning Four Titles May
 Never Be Duplicated
By CLAIRE BURCkY NEA Service Sports Writer

Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., Of Atlanta, when he captured championships in the four major golf events of Great Britain and the United States. Then finding himself isolated in the sens" that no more worlds bobbed up 10 be conquered the 28-year- bar rister announced his retirement from competitive golf to make , one-reel moving pictures at d rr-
 ported salary Of $250.0Q0.
 Ladies and gentlemen, tha above constitutes the review Of golf for 1880. Anything that may be added is by way Of description. It is true that there were q few other golf tournaments and sev- eral hundred players who cracked par on championship courses. But no one remembers their names. Probably Bobby could lead the field in d majority of champion ship events for several years to come. But all this would only be an anti-climax to the glory of his mastery in 1880. Most Of us will admit that he did the smart thing 1 by retiring.
 A year ago at this time. Jones was forming liking for Doug" d form of the game Of badminton and de-
 irving it's name from screenland' 5 Doug Fairbanks. Doug" gave Bob i by many hours of pleasant winter
 exercise. As a result. he stayed
 away from all golf links.
 At the coming Of spring, the
 Atlantan began limbering up nIs
 golfng muscles. He handed Hor- 1 ton smith neat trimming in his l first official start. and with that | victory, the hope of winning four 1 major golf championships in or" l season was born In Bobbys brain. 1 May came and Captain Jones en- i parked for England with his Walk
 CT Cup team, which he led to aa
 s to , victory. He teamed up in a ! foursome with the Prince of Wales
 and drew that young mans admira- 1 ton. Then the drive began,
 At St. Andrews, Roger Wethered. i British Walker Cup team captain. | fell before the American. It was hls 1 initial triumph in British amateur
 play At Hoylake. he posted 70, 72. A, 75-29l to annex the British Open for the third tune.
 The return trip, fetes and celebra- tions and short rest at home with his family followed for Bobby. Then 1 he breezed off to Interlachen. First
 it was 72, then another 72, followed i by 6S and 75 and his 2S7 total top 1 ped the field for the L. $. Open | championship.
 The Jones dream came to life It 1 Merton Cricket club. He scuttle1
 the opposition, swamping young ] Gene Romans in the match for the i championship.
 Yes, a few other golf happenings
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
STARS
 READY FOR GAME
East and West EIeVenS Clash for
 Charity Fund Today

San Francisco, Dec. 27 (CP)- Football stars gathered from 29 of the nations leading teams, includ- ing several All-Americas, made up the cast for the sixth annual East West game at kczar stadium today.
 With a crowd of more than 50,- 900 assured, the San Francisco unit Of the Shriners' hospital for crip- pied children expected to realize more than $l50,00O from the game.
 The return Of "Jarring Jim Bausch, Kansas fullback. to the line up and the impressive showing of the customers in practice the past few days has caused odds on the game to drop to even money. Earl fer in the week the west had been a 10 10 s favorite.
 The eastern team, coached by Andy Kerr Of Colgate and Dick Hanley of Northwest ern, has re- cruited it's g stars from 1 teams in the midwest and east. The west ern eleven. coached by Dana X. Bible of Nebraska and Percy LoceY of the Olympic club, has drawn its squad from 14 teams in the Mis- souri valley, southwest and far west
 Both teams were reported in good physical condition today. Bausch. who had been ill with a cold, has completely recovered. George Van 1f A eastern team, has been nursing a lame leg. but he too was ready to go into action.
 All-Amcrica stars were presented in both lineups. Foremost of the western players wtre the All-Amer- ica guards, BotChey Koch of Baylor and Ted Beckett of California, CO., captains Of their team.
 In the eastern lineup was Len Macaluso, Colgate's All-America fullback who led the entire nation in scoring Frank Baker, North western end, and Wade Woodwork, Northwestern guard, were two other players given All-America recogni- ton on d number Of mythical teams.
 Coach Kerr called the present eastern eleven the best in the his tory of the Shrine series, which started back in 1925. The west won the first three games, TO in 1925, 7-3 in 1926, and 1G-6 in 1927, and the east the ast two, 200 in 1928 and 19-7 last year.
 we have the greatest team We have ever had" said Kerr, but l hesitate 10 predict victory because the west also has a more powerful team than in several years.
 The western team pinned a lot of hope on speed, deception and spirit
 "We may not have as much power as the eastern team" said Coach Bible, but we have the spirit and speed and those go long way" Eddie Baker, Pittsburgh quarter back, has been named captain of the eastern team.
 The lineups:
 East. West F. Bake ................ McKalip
 Northwestern Oregon State Left End
 Linehan ..........,...... Speidel
 Yale Olympic Club Left Tackle
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Old-timers in New England still tell the story of the once great fight CT who choose to die rather than face his friends after losing his final fight.
 He was Peter Mccoy, great well terweight in the days of John l.. Sullivan. John L. used to take Me Coy as we'll as Jack Dempsey the Nonpareil on his tours to meet all corners. And as high percentage of the local challengers were little men, Mccoy had plenty of tough evenings.
 The late George Stirling, poet laureate of California-who also took his own life-told me the story.
 After Mccoy left the ring, he es- tablished a gymnasium at Sag Har- bor, aid gave boxing lessons. Many efforts were made to bring him back into the ring, but Mccoy declined. However, so much insistence was raised in the ease of Jimmy Nelson, Connecticut's heavyweight champion. that Mccoy felt forced to take the fight, or lose caste locally.
 Although a welterWeight. and far outweighed and outreached, Mccoy by his great cleverness easily beat the slower moving Nelson.
 Mccoy tried to remain retired. But promoters and public sentiment were against it. Reluctantly, he signed to meet younger man in another New England state.
 It was not until the day of the fight that Mccoy learned that the state laws barred two ounce gloves. Mccoy protested that he was along In years, couldn't hit as hard as he used to, and would have no chance against the younger. tougher op- i ponent without small gloves. The promoters could do nothing about it. Poor old Pete had to go in with eight ounce gloves.
 As Mccoy had expected, he lost the decision.
 Mccoy never returned to Sag Har- bor to face his friends and admirers. He jumped overheard from the boat bound for home that night.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
BASKET BAIL
 s. pLAYS " PLAYERS
Football in Popularity.
By ENERETT $. DEAN

Basketball Coach, Indiana University
 Basketball is recognized in most Of the country as the second major sport. Its progress has come about solely on it's merits. Proximity Of the crowd to the players has made it possible for the crowd 10 experience thrills which go with speedy action moro than in any other sport.
 Fine gynlnasiumS and field houses in many states are real testimony to the popularity Of basketball. De- mand for seating space has led larg- CT towns to guild gymnasiums with seating capacities of 4.0OO to 5000. Fine field houses with seating ca paClty from 5000 to 15.00O have been built to meet the college de- mand. Outstanding basketball plants of the country are the Palestra at the University Of Pennsylvania, and most Of the field houses of Big Ten schools. The Indiana State High school basketball tournament is played each year before 10000 fans and offers q great spectacle to sport dom
 Schedule making and tournament play in high schools have been reg ulated ny state athletic associations to the extent that high school bas- kctball is on d sounder basis than ever before. Schedules once con- sisted of , , games, which were too many for the high school boy. In some states IS to 20 games now make up the schedules. The strain of long tournaments has been avoid cd by spreading tournaments over a period Of three weeks instead Of two
 Uniform officiating is another sign indicating progress. Officiating is on a higher plane now than ever before. Basketball is the hardest game of all 10 officiate and necessi- tates competent men. During the last few years schools for officials have helped to standardize officiating.
 Basketball has gone through diff ferent evolutionary stages and with each succeeding one the game is be- coming more scientific
 Few people are aware of how
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

may be chronicled here.
 Gene SaraZen ran down to Miami to renew his championship, then breezed out into Baja California 10 win the inaugural $25,OO0 Open at Agua Caliente.
 Tommy Armour interrupted Leo Diegels reign on the throne of the Professional Golfers Association.
 Horton Smith picl ed up enough frsts, seconds and thirds in western and southern tournaments to retain his title of winter golf king
 George Von Elm discarded the white robe Of the amateurs to b.. come business man" golfer.
 And now, dear readers, d toast to Bobby-for this is that toastins season.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
HOCKEY D0UBLEHEADERS
Amateur Athletic Union Has Pro- gram For Stimulating Competition in Plans For OIympiCs.

New York. Dec. 27 LP}-Starting with two games tomorrow, Sunday afternoons will be busy times for hockey players in Madison Square Garden. As a part of it's program for stimulating hockey competition in preparation for the l932 winter Olympic games, the Amateur Ath- letic union has arranged a series of Sunday double headers between leading club teams.
 This weeks program calls for the Atlantic City, \. J., Sea Gulls to meet the St. Nicholas club of New York and the Penn Athletic club Of Philadelphia to play the New York Athletic club.
 Other teams scheduled 10 appear gre the Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn, St. Mary's college of Winona, Minn., the village of speculator, N. Y, the Rostcn University club and the Bos- ton Hockey club.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

universally the game is played. Dur ing the last few weeks ] have re- ceived requests for basketball les sons from the following countries: Alaska, Porto Rico, Mexico, Guam and France. Our service teams have no doubt been the greatest medium of spreading the game.
 Basketball is played in the follow ing countries that we know of: Alaska, Canadian Provinces, Hawaii, China, Japan, Porto Riro and other South American countries, Cuba, Panama, San Salvador STain, Persia, Greece, Guam, England, France. Mexico and others.
 In many Of these countries the game is played outside due mostly 10 the warm climate. However. play ing facilities are increasing with the popularity of the games as manifest ed by an order received from the Mexican government by the Nurre Plate Glass company of Blooming ton, Ind, for four complete sets Of glass bank boards. Mexico sent q team 10 tour the midwest last year and it surprised every one with its ability.
 Monday-ImpUrtant Rules Change
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

DoFle ....-....... hocn Colgate Baylor
 Left Guard tordham Texas Christian
 Center Northwestern California
 Right Guard Ely .......... OhrlStenSOn Iowa Oregon
 Right Tackle Gantenbein .............. Eddlng Wisconsin Oregon State
 Right End l.. Baker ,............... NllSon Pittsburgh Baylor
 Quarterback Northwestern Oklahoma
 Left Halfback Colgate Stanford
 Right Halfback Macaluso ................ Bausch Colgate Kansas
 FullbaCk
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
WOLVERINES TAKE
 BASKETBALL LEAD
Top Boys Club Intermediates
 Shooting Stars Ahead
Intermediate League

The Wolverines crushed the Rinkey Dinks by 31-6 in the Inter- mediate basketball league at the Boys club yesterday afternoon and found themselves in sole possession of first place in the standing, as the Rinkey Dinks had been the other winner of the opening games the week before. Wierbecki and Gordon were the offensive heroes of the win ners, with Mako holding his man scoreless. Heinzman scored all the losers points. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Thrce cross country championships won within 15 days was the record recently credited to Bill Zepp, above,- O. Worcester Mass, captain of Uha Dorchester tMass.) Athletic club. Late in November, Zepp captured the New England championship from a fast deld. One week later he added the national title to his collection by coming in ahead of a strong field of nationally known stars at Jersey City, N. J. And then a week from that date he won the New England 1o-mile title. competing against an- other strong field, Zepp is former high school boy now working in q Worcester factory. He is planning on representing the United States in the 5000 and 10.O0O-meter races in the 1882 Olympic games at Los
 Angeles
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
SINGER STARTED EARLY

Al Singer, New York Hebrew who lost the worlds lightweight cham pionship in his first defense of the title. held all the boxing champion ships from 93 to 125 pounds at one time while a student at public school.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

finally won by 27-2o anu climbed out of the cellar. Slomski and Augustyn were high scorers for their respeC- tive teams, and the former also held his man to a basket. Miller was not scored upon. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

The new year will usher in tn. new ball. larger and lighter just a. hard to score with, but brand new and useful thing on which one car tack the alibi. that salient feature oi golf that will be bigger and better than ever in 1881. In that respect at least, the new ball promises to come up to expectations.