davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl-Loss of delivered in
55e: No 2. &c: No. 3. zoe.
nT PopsFY Os o on oRsr s4c uhder s S
2ic: Leghorn hens zoe: springers. 5 lbs. OF
oyer; 22g under i9s zoe sook spring Lee
f S of over ~. Be- or da RcSI s sP
s s 9 9ys s5 ts a sPf se
quoted BY Kipgan & GO. ,oa.,. ~.
Butter (wholesalel NO. !. 4od4lc; NO. q
Cheese Iwnoiessie selling price peg
poundl-American loaf ale: pimento i Sid:
New York limberger' Sec.
BIZ United Press
NEW p Y9Ek pa EsS fne
die vest spot. sli.95@ll.45. Tallow.-Dull;
state, S. 75G46o; Maine. sos 80; BeI-
muda s7aIS Long 1sl snniD. Ii5 6ssfs 90
Dressed poultry-ouiet; turkeys. arg 43c;
chickens. l8q 4Oc; capons, 2s@ 47c; fowls.
dgses @e fq2ks eoag to
firm: geese. i3@27c; ducks. i4d 2Sc; fowls,
22G acc turkeys. 200 35c; ROSTERS. $50 isc;
S SPoiSls asa sse sae0 ssts
young Americas, 2ii2d2412c.
z cH HI;Atg FEB FEB 1s-Eggs-Market weak;
receipts. 1855 cases extra 5lrsts! 37l2c;
onds. 3lc. Butter-Market firm: receipts.
l4,867 Tubs; extras, 3634c; extra flrstS,
35iac; frsts. 33@341ac;,. seconds, 31432c;
receipts cars: fowls &c; sprinseTs. 57c
turkeys Csc; ROSTERS, lSc; broilers. 3o@
90 rTVrfy, n No O
Americas Am, D'2 &c. PotatoesHon track, 262;
arrivals, 81; shipments, BIT; market barely
ssesdy sacked F To4fS H Wits
sacked round whites. $2359240; Mime
sofa and North Dakota Red River ohi9 os'
Apples. s2.50q4 per box, western.
Bv United Press
- CINCINNATI. Feb. s.-Butter-steady;
S6m37c: COMMON score discounted 2G3c;
packing stock, No. 22c; No 2, lsc No; 3,
13c; buttertaat, 3SaS5c Eggtsom o easts
38c; seconds. acc; nearby ungraded, 39c.
Live poultry-Thin and coarse stock sells
only at heavy discount fowls. lbs. and
over, 24c. LaGhorns. 8 lbs and over: 23c;
and over. 3ac: under 8 lbs, SIC slips. &c;
and over. 58c Leghorn broilers. IL lbs.
ana over. oUC, IOaSIluB ChICheIlo. 4po'
and over, 29c: black springers. zoe.
BIZ U1ited Press
4oG2c; extra frsts. 9039lac; seconds, 31Gr
32c. Eggs-Extras 42c; firsts, 41c. Poul-
try-FoWls, 29d 29c medium, 27c; Leghorn,
24c: heavy springers, 27c; Leghorn spring
ers. goa 22c; ducks. 22@26c; old ducks l8c;
geese, laM zoe. PotatoeSsN7ohio and New New
Green Mt, $3.50 per l50-lb. sack; Idaho
Russell, $3.85@4.15 per loo-ln. sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Bv Tinted Press

BIZ Tniffd Press
TT. WAYNE. Ind. Feb. i3.-Cslyes-Re-
S GsiPsss 81 ioc a seee Pc is do Ss ss q sg
zoo lbs. sii.Ss: 2oo-23s lbs. sii.i5; 32S-
$50 lbs, sii; 2so-sOo lbs. 5000; soo-35o
lbs. $40 so: rouKhs. $3.50: stays SO;
calves SIS: lambs. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
TREASURY STATEMENT

. wAsHiNGToN. Feb. 1S.-Treasury. net
balance on Feb. II, was S39.963 .857.34,
customs receipts for the month to the
same date totaled $lS232, 4O0.S4. gov
eminent expenditures on Feb. II, were
IS 344 220. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
UNITED STATES
STEEL RALLIES
STOCK MARKET
Traders Optimistic When
Leaders Seek New
High Points.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty indu5'rials for wednes-
day was 27l.05. up 2.47. Average Of tween,
" rails vas 1898. of 90. Average OF
twenty utilities was 97.02 up 10. Aver
age OF forty bonds 94.02. of .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

50 - ~ Ne-+N-- -
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. ia strong
buying movement around noon led
United States Steel and American
Can brought nearly the entire stock
market into higher ground. Deal
ings were the most active this week.
Traders came back after the holi-
day with buying enthusiasm despite
warnings of an approaching tech
meal reaction. Stocks we're carried
up at the opening and in the early
trading for a time. Then mild
profit taking reduced the gains.
AS noon approached Steel COM
mon scared above 1876 to new high
ground for the year. American Can
followed with a gain of 3 points to
144. also a new 1880 record.
With these leaders meeting ia
vor from the buying public the en-
tire market frmed up and tickers
we're unable to handle the voluHe
which for a time was at 5000 600
share pace.
Simmons Is Weak
Simmons Company was the only
weak spot and bears hammered II
down more than 3 points in the
hope of touching off selling else
where. They we're unsuccessful,
however. and forced to cover COM
mitments in many other issues.
Bears received further punish
ment in Goodyear which spurted 2Ss
to IS. Gains of 2 points or more
were made by many special issues,
utilities and a few rails.
The utility group continued to
lead as a unit Engineers Public
Service spurted 4 points after the
opening and held more than 2
points. The company which Is to
be taken over by Stone & Webster
was bringing its stock into line TO-
the exchange terms. The union IS
to be effected by exchange Of SIX
shares of Stone e. Webster for ten
shares Of Engineers.
All Steels StrOngs
steel shares followed United
States Steel into higher ground. A.
NJ. Byers spurted nearly 3 points and
Bethlehem rose more than a point.
Rails were strong, with Central
holding a gain of more than point
and -KansaS-Texa active
at higher levels. General Electric
and Westinghouse continued strong
in the electrical equipments. Rail-
road equipments were in better de
mand. American Telephone spurted
more than two points in belated re-
Spouse to the melon to be received
from Western Electric.
Call money renewed at 4 per cent
and was easy at that rate. This
ease helped bonds materially. In
cidentally an issue Of $35,000,0OO OF
Western Union debenture IS was
quickly disposed of at par and list
ed on the big board. where the
price advanced to premium of p
point. Sale of the issue caused a
decline in western Union stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying Sill for
No. 2 red wheat and SLOT for No. 2 hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearingS THURSDAY
Feb, 10, 81. l5O, 600; debts S6.368,00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BV United Press
Si22. 700. 600: balances. s7,T00,O00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Other Livestock
BH United Press

BH HlteU fTeSS
CHICAGO, Feb. i3.-Hogs--Recelpts,
1000; including 5000 direct; mostly strong
to iOc higher; top $l1;35; new high for Or
1880; 25O-s20-lb. weights, s1o.5o@ll; pack
choice, 25O-35O lbs. SlO.25@1l; 2Oo.250 lbs,
$40. 70Gfll35 10000 lbs. Sl0.75@11.35;
i30-l60 lbs, s9.85d1 HIPS; packing soWS;
S8.6569.85; pigs. medium to choice, 9O-I3O
lbs. S925Ti075. Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
calves. 2,500 strong to unevenly hlgher
market on fed steers and yearlings; trade
active, starvation runs principal stimulus;
best light yearlings. Sl5.25; Sil sn6gf 5e6
classes good o0d e6of bs ss25
Is; s5o-iiOO lbs. sl9Ql6; common and
medium. $50 lbs. up, s8.50M 1929 led Xea55ss
iings. good and choice, 750.950 lbs SlS;zo
a ia: heifers, good and choice. 85O IDS.
down s12.25m14.50; common and medlum.
S8G1225; cows. good and choice, $40 lO.l2'
common and medium, s6GS;25: low cut
ter and cutters. $5G6.25; bulls, good, ana
choice beef. $S.5o@9;25: cutter to me {1niGa'
TeasTs milk t ss sC g99dd and cd fh0 snd
common. S7G950; stockers and feedepS
steers good and choice. all weights, $40 ~ 70
GI1 50: common and medium. S8ml0.25.
Shaen-ReceiptS. 1900; nothing done, ask
ing steady prices: choice light lambs.
held. Sii5Odi1.75 or above; good to choice
light lambs held sl0.500l1,25; fat ewes,
ouotable steady feeding, lambs nomal I6d
d go: maedmiu. sS.7Sd 1850; Gull and con- IN
i 100 lbs. down. sSail.35; ewes; medium tS
choice. i5o-lb,- down, $4t,75@6; Gull a snd
common. s2M5; feeder lambs, good ana
choice. S9.25Q10.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO, Feb. Hogs-Receipts. 800;
market, 10c higher: heavies. $40 4oM l0.75:
mediums, s1l25@11.40: workers., Sl0.50g
light: market, steady. Calves-Receipts,
light: market. steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market. lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Bv United Press

CINCINNATI Ohio, Feb. l3:-Hogs--Re-
stesd1 to @ ioc higher; bulk good and choice
10 to 2so lbs, sii.6s: load or two 1870
to 200 lbs, .sl1,75; heavier. hogs scarce:
packing sows steady TO weak. S8.75M9.
Cattle@Receipts. 325; calves. ais; quoted
steady: not enough to define, prices; lower
COWS, $3.50 down: common bulls around
100 down; vealers uneven. choice grades
soc higher: others steady: top. SIS; bulk.
STOOLS Sheep-Receipts. 100; steady;
best lambs offered s1iGl1.50; throwouts
and bucks. $9Gl0; good light ewes, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. Bank clearings
81 $50 600 600 clearing house balance
siS4 600 900. Federal Reserve bank credit
balance Sl84 0O0. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb 13.-Hogs1,,Re-
cept 900 market Pigs 2'G ioT We sS 0th bs
Sfi.40; 1870 to I65 lbs. SOTO: $50 lbs
down. $3.50; roughs. $3.50; stays, SGD
Cattle Receipts 1872 ms ar vs. ste s65.
ping steers $10G1l; medium and plain
Steers. s8.5O@lO; tat heifers, $50 II; good
to choice cows, s7@9 medium TO to GOOD good
ners, So. SOFAS; bulls. 1925; feeders, sag
1915; stockers. S7,5O@1l. Calyes S- is
$50: market. steady; tops sl2.50; good 70
ii; outs. So down. Sheep-Receipts-5
market steady to SOC to 81 lower; eyes
a 10. seconds. $66s; sheep. S4.50@ $50;
Wednesdays shipments cattle. 1876; calves.
254; hogs. none; sheep. none.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
POLICE VETERAN
ENDS CAREER

Having obtained an unblen-
ished record of 81 years and S
months of service on the Metro
politan Police force, Patrolman
Ignatius Rossiter, of the Ninth
Precinct, is today enjoying well
earned retirement for his ser
vice.
At midnight yesterday, Patrol
man Rossiter completed his last
day of duty. He then went on
official leave until December l
when his retirement becomes ef'
fective. Patrolman Rossiter is
so and resides at 500 Fourth st
S. E..
Since he was sworn in as a
policeman on July /, 1899, Ros.
sitter has never once been late
in reporting for duty nor has he
ever given his superior officers
occasion to send him before the
Police Trial Board. When Patrol.
man Rossiter reported for his
last day, fellow policemen pre-
Sented him with a travelling bag,
which contained a meerschaum
pipe and tobacco.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Romping Around the Radio Dial

arranged to face the microphone
in educational broadcastS during
the coming month are Carrie
Chapman Gait, winner Of the Pic
torial Review prize for achieve
ment and rated as an important
factor in the winning Of suffrage
for women. She will broadcast
an address through an NBC-WJZ
network Wednesday afternoon,
December 3.
Final arrangements were CON-
pleted yesterday by Alfred j.
McCosker, director Of Station
WOR, and officials Of the q. s..
Army and Navy for the broadcast
of the Army-Navy football game
in the Yankee Stadium, Decem-
ber 13, for the Salvation Army
unemployment fund.
Ford Frick, sports authority, will
broadcast a play-by-play descrip-
ton Of the clash between the
two service teams and the parade
of the cadets before the game
beginning at 1915 p. m. As
sociated with Frick win be Bill
Corum, sports columniSt, who viii
analyze plays between the periods.
The actual play-by-play broadcast
will begin at p. m, the sched-
uled time for the kickoff.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
29 SHIPS BEING
BUILT FOR j. s.
!. PORT RUNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a
CIN.S0-In various parts of the
world today fleet of 20 modern
vessels costing 100 million dol
!ars is being built to operate to
md from the port of SanFran-
cisco.
Included under construction are
Amefican passenger liners and
freight boats in addition to for.
eign passenger and freight vessels.
Three Matson liners to run be-
sween San Francisco and the
South Seas and Australia are
costing % million dollars.
Panama Mail Builds
Local interest also is centering
on the four intercostal liners
planned by the Panama Mail
company. The four ships will
cost a total of $16,00O,000 and
contracts are being awarded now.
: The United Fruit Line is hav-
ing three passenger liners built
for service between San Francisco
and Central American ports. The
total cost will be 100000.
Electric Liners
At Newport News, Va, two
great American electric liners are
being built for the Dollar Line.
Each shin will cost $4,000, 900.
The first one finished will reach
the Pacific coast in the Autumn
Of 1881.
The French line is building five
great freighters for the Pacific
European trade. The first one
Of these, to be chriStened the
San Antonio, is due in San Fran
cisco during the Christmas holi-
days.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
District job Basis
Praised BIZ League

The recent executive order Of
President Hoover placing all en-
ployes Of the District Of Colum.
bia government in the Federal
Classified Civil Service is praised
by the National Civil Service Re
form League, in a letter addressed
to President Hoover by George
McAneny, president of the league.
According to the league, the
order is a considerable contribu.
ton toward the extension Of the
competitive system in the Federal
Civil Service and will prove
beneficial to the public interest
in the District of Columbia in
the establishment Of a more
permanent and qualified and
ultimately better personnel"
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Husband Contests
Marriage Validity

Alleging that Rose Curtin Busn'
S123 warder st. N. w. whom ne
married in Baltimore last June,
could not contract a valid mar
riage because of the restrictive
clause in a decree from a former
husband, Walter D. Bush, 724
Third st. N. W.. has filed suit for
annulment.
Attorney Eta L. Taggart ap-
pears for Mr.. Bush, who informs
the court that about three months
after his marriage he discovered
his wife had obtained a decree in
Alexandria last May % which pro-
hibited either party to the earlier
union from marrying within six
months.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

More than so hours Of broad
casting time are being devoted to
eC.:cational programs each month
by the National Broadcasting Com
pany, a survey Of the program
schedule has revealed.
The programs which are clas-
sified as educational range from
the N. B. C. Music Appreciation
Hour, directed by Walter Dam.
rosch, and the new Radio Guild
series Of dramas, to talks on O
wide variety Of subjects, including
current events, aviation and pro-
fessionS through which mothers
may earn money.
The survey was based on the
month of December, for which
the educational programs have al
ready been arranged. These pro-
grams were selected, according to
N. B., C. officials, because of their
general interest to both school
children and adults. Forty-four
of these programs, embracing SO
hours Of time, are included in the
list.
Most Of the December educa-
tional broadcasts are scheduled to
be heard in the afternoon, al
though many will come during
the evening and several during
the morning hours.
Among the notables who have
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

Both the sacred and festive as
poets of Thanksgiving will be
stressed in programs which the
National BroadcaSting Company
is arranging for presentation
through its networks next Thurs
day. Two special services, and
play-by-play coverage Of three
major football games have al
ready been booked on N. B. C.'s
holiday schedule.
Thanksgiving on the networks
will begin officially at 1915 a. M,
Eastern Standard Time, with a
e vice featuring appropriate
hymns and an address by the Rev.
Allen Knight Chalmers, pastor Of
the Broadway Tabernacle. The
Worship of the God Of Progress -
will be his subject.
Battles between two sets of ira
ditional Turkey Day rivals in the
East, and a clash to decide the
championship Of the South will
keep MICS gridiron reporters
busy Thanksgiving afternoon.
Graham McNamee will journey
to Philadelphia, where Cornell
meets Pennsylvania on Franklin
Field. A coast-to-coaSt network
with WEAF as its New York out
let will transmit McNamee's de-
scription. In New York City,
Paul Dumont and George Hicks
will share the microphone at the
Columbia-Syracuse battle. Sta.
ton WIZ will carry their report
to New York listeners.
Meanwhile, a special N.BC.
network in the South will be as
sembled for one Of the most i'm.
portant sectional tits of the day.
Bill Munday, "The Georgia
Drawl," will be at the microphone
in Birmingham, watching his
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
SEEK SECOND DIVORCE

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. "A.
Divorce cross.petitIons Of Mark
B. shimp, 65, custodian Of rec
ords of the Atlantic county
clerks office. and his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude E. Shimp, 81, have been
filed here.
They remarked tn 1925 after
a 1906 divorce.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Club Plans Dance,
Lecture Tuesday

The "GetAcquainted Club" Of
the Longevity Legion will kold an
other Of its series Of free lectures
and dances tomorrow night at
the Gordon Hotel, Sixteenth and
I Sts. N. w. Mrs. Lily A. Perry,
president, is making a series of
talks on psychology. followed by
dancing.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

alma mater. the University o
Georgia, battle Alabama for the
championship of the South. Sta
ton WAPI, Birmingham, and q
network of southern stations as
Sociated with N. B. c., will broad
cast this game.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY
BEST PROSPECTS

BEST PROSPECTS
1890 a. m.-Thanksgiving Menu (WOL):
1I:3O a. m.-HaR Hour With Famous Com
pOsers tWOL).
900 n. m.-MariOn McAfee, soprano, ana
Crane Calder, bass (WMALl.
$3.50 d. Mann Leaf, Organist (WMAL).
400 y. m.-BObby Carbaugh (WOL).
$500 D. m.-MinneapOlis Symphony CWMALl'
$3.50 D. m.-General Motors Family l"nO''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

Materials for the numerous
handicraft activities that will be q
feature Of Camp Perry, the Val
ley's Boy Scout camp, have been
arriving daily. and the handicraft
room at the camp Is rapidly being
put In order for the first group
OF scouts who will 90 into camp
Friday. Aug. 8.
To the uninitiated some Of the
material might seem strange, but
the scouts seem to know Just what
to do with the leather. dowells,
bits OF bright colored feathers, bones
horns, yucca wood. paints. glass
eyes, clay. plaster Of Paris. reeds.
raffia, bow slaves, or what have
you? The tools. too. are In a va
riety of strange shapes-punches,
avis. pliers, hammers. drills, grav-
ers, goudges. chisels. mallets, mod
elers, stampers, skivers, snap settlers,
~lancets, brain spoons. hone cutters
planes, spoke shaves, rat tails. rasps
raffia, needles. etc.
Many Activities
When materials, tools and scouts
get together, there will evolve out
Of the association such things a:
Indian war bonnets. moccasins
belts. purses, book ends. vests
handkerchief slides, friction fire
sets. totem poles, camp furniture
baskets. trays. bows and arrows
lamp shades, casts of animal anc
bird tracks. star maps, desk blot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Dallas Vacationist
Prefers Brownsville

When it comes to a choice be-
tween Brownsville and Galveston
as a summer resort, one tourist
writes the local chamber Of COM
merce stating that he prefers
Brownsville.
Fl. j. McCampbell. Dallas. states
emphatically that he prefers
Brownsville, under M condition
that the roads 10 Boca Choca are
~ good condition.
Last year my vacation was spent
in your city. but at that time the
roads to Boca Chica were impaSs-
able on account OF rains" Mr.. Nc
Campbell writes.
1T is my desire to soain vacation
With you. but inasmuch as my fam
lily is very fond Of surf bathing. ]
had contemplated spending the
first ten days in Galveston, and
then drive on down.
i have heard that the beach at
Boca Chica IS remarkably good and
the surf enjoyable; II this IS true.
I would much prefer spending the
entire time In your city"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

Thousands who have suffered
with Rheumatism are being relieved
by Alonzo Urban Rheumatism
treatment and are glad to testify 10
it's merits. Here is what Jacob
Johanek OF Manitowoc. Wis, says:
I want to thank you for the wonder
full results received from your treat
ment. From the very beginning, ]
felt relief and the pains In my legs
are entirely gone and / "a now
sleep in peace. Thousands Of other
letters like this have been received.
II others have suffered and found
relief-Why not you?
Is days. $3.50 or full IS days treot-
ment for only $500. At Cisneros
Drug Stores. No. ! and No. 2. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

fBv Tne ASSOC1dJGQ PTeSS
The crescendo of political fcrvor
in the Texas governorShip race. with
seven candidates from a field of
eleven still "out on the hustings,"
approached Wednesday a climax OF
personal remarks and campaign is
sues. All seemed struggling desper-
ately to forge ahead before the
deadline Of Saturdays election.
Two candidates chose the day for
a Homecoming" Clint Small head
ing back to his home terrain of West
Texas from a monday luncheon talk
at Fort Worth.
Houston adherents Of Ross S.
Sterling chairman of the highway
commission and champion of the
holly contested $3.50, 000, 900 highway
bond issue plan, was preparing a
Irousing celebration for his home
coming campaign address there
at $3.50 p. m.
Earle q. Mayfield and Lieut.. Gov,
Barry Miller we're centering their
campaign fire upon Dallas.
Thomas B. Love planned to speak
at Texarkana; James E. Ferguson,
for his wife's candidacy, at Gran
bury and Fort Worth: Jim Young
at Harrington at 1880 p. m. and
Hillsboro at 8 p. m.
Miller Pleads with Labor
Miller. at Hillsboro last night. said
the labor vote which he would re-
ceive would go a long way to-
ward putting him in the runoff In
the governors race. The lieutenant
governor said he wanted the Sen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
NO Vacation?

Maybe acute Indigestion won't
bother you this vacation. But II
IL dOes-and you're not ready
YOU night better stay at home!
You can be ready for sudden,
acute indigestion by having
BeIl-ans in your bag. Six Bell
ans. Hot water, Sure Relief! 2Sc
and 75c packages at your drug
gist. Harmless. prompt relief
since 1897.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
DERBY FLIER'S
PLANE CRASHES
Pilot Is Eliminated From
National Races In
Take-Off

CINCINNATI, July 23-(P-R. A.
HoSler. Detroit, was injured today
and his plane demolished when he
crashed while attempting to take
off on the Cincinnati-Little Rock
leg Of the All-Americf n air derby.
Airport men said Hosler placed
five gallons Of extra gasoline in his
cockpit and that this weight evil
IDENTIFY threw his plane off balance.
The plane careened down the run
way and crashed from only a short
distance in the air.
Hosler was definitely eliminated
from the race.
The flier was taken to General
hospital. He was conscious when
reached by field attendants.
With the competitive field re-
duced TO an even dozen filters. IL
pilots took off at one minute inter-
walls here this morning.
Herman Hamer. Chicago. who led
the entries in elapsed time. was
the first to take off. He left
promptly at 9 o'clock Eastern STAN
dard time. for Little Rock, SIS miles
from here.
Lee Gehibach, Little Rock. second
In total elapsed time. left immed-
lately after Hamer and hoped to
receive his home city's welcome be-
fore Hamer's arrival. Gehlbach led
in actual flying time on the first
day but was surpassed yesterday by
Hamer.
THE Derby started Monday at De-
troit. The route carried the pilots
to Buffalo. New York and Cincin-
natl. Hamer had an advantage Of
thirteen minutes, forty nine seconds
over Gehlbach as the planes left
here for the overnight stop at Little
Rock.
Remaining planes took off in the
following order:
LEVEL r. Bayles, Springfield,
Mass: s. T. Stanton. Wichita. Rob-
ert T. Quinby, Moline. Ill, J. R. We
del, New Orleans; Chas. w Meyers,
Cleveland; William A. Cahill, Cleve-
land, Joe Meehan, Ironton, Ohio;
and Larry Brown, Los Angeles.