davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. Butter-ENtras.
m3l1ac. Eggs-Extras, 4Ilac; lrsts, 40c.
Poultry-Fowis. 28M3 0c medium. $50 27c;
Leghorn, 22d24c; heavy springers. 25@27c:
Leghorn springers, zoe: ducks, 2o@22c: old
cocks. 18c: geese, 15@17c. Potatoes-Ohio
IS; New York $3.50 per 150-lb. sack: Maine
green Mt. $3.756l3.90 per 120-lb. sack;
Idaho RusSet. s425 per l00-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
Banks and Exchange
NDIANAPoLIs STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
Jan. 81, SO, 1888, 900; debts, s6,6S7,o0o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
BIZ United Press

D EAST II B BuFFA1o, n. p, Jan. 2l.--Hogs
Receipts. 1000: followers, 100; active
TO- shippers. steady to ,o 15e o higher 6p K
ii; packing sows. $88 75GS50. cattle
Receipts. 1875: mostly cows. slow, barely
steady; cutter grades, s4.5o@6.75:. calves
down. Sheep-Receipts 800 lambs. slow.
bulk unsold quality plain; good to choice
quoted s13.75614 and better; medium and
S6mT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan. -Eggs-Market. firm;
receipts. 1904 cases; extra flrSts 4l1ac;
firsts, 38@5812c; ordinaries. 35h@36c: sec
onds 500 34c. Butter-Market, firm; re-
ceipts, 2.e85 tubs: extras. 35Rc; extra
firsts. 54G341ac: firsts. 32@ 33c seconds,
500 sic; standard, 35c. Poultry Market,
springers 26c Leghorns. 22c; ducks. 16M
tic: geese. Ice: turkeys. Csc: roosters, lie;
1890: young Americas. 2lc. Potatoes-On
tracks, 274; arrivals, AZ; shipments. 502;
market. steady: Wisconsin sacked Round
ia and North Dakota sacked Round Whites.
s2.30@2.40; Idaho sacked Russets. $500
3.35,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21

BIZ Jnifed Press
| NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Bank ckarings,
| 81. 1885,. 000, 900; clearings house balance,
! SIN. 0oO. 900: federal reserve bank credit
| balance, s151, 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21

Beef steers, l,1O0-l, 500 lbs.
good and choice .$12256 ais. so
Common and medium ....... 9.50@12.25
Beef steers. 100 lbs. down.
good and choice ........... 12.5o9I5.75
Common and medium ....:..> 9.50412.50
choice ......'.". '' eo IL. 90
Common and medium ... 8.O0M12. so
Cows ..................., 8.754 90
Common and medium ......, $500 8.75
Lower cutter and cutters. ..., 4.75M $50
Stocker wand feeder steers,
good and choice ........... S.75G1l.75
Common and medium ....... $3.50 8.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
STOCK MARKET
CLIMBS UPWARD
AT MID-SESSI0N
United States Steel Leads
IndustriaIs Higher at
Noon Trading.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
day was 1871. up ~. Average Of twenty
~ utilities vas s7.55. up 40. Average OF
forty bonds 93.9s. Of 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
TREASURY STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Treasury net
balance Jan. is was. sl05, 1893, 428. 20; Gus
toms receipts for the month to the same
date totalled, s23. 537 1924; government
expenditures on Jan 10 were, SO, l82, 022.bf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
Cattle

Receipts. 1900; market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. blank clearings,
s121. 700. 900; balance SIS, 000. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. Flour-Quiet and
steady: spring patents. s6.25@6.75. Pork
--,Firmer; mess. $3.50; Lard.Firm; mid
toes-Steady; Long Island. s2M $50; south
ern. $2.509 $50; state. S2.55: Maine, $4.35n
Firm: southern basket. $1.15Q1.75: Jersey.
soc so. Dressed poultry-Firm; tur-
pa 44c: fowls. l8@33c: ducks. l5d24c;
ducks. Long Island 23@ 26c. Live poultry.
Steady to firm; geese, ia 22c; ducks, 29@
sac; turkeys goa Soc ROSTERS. l8c; broil
ers 25634c. Cheese-Dull state whole
milk fancy to special. 24Q26c; young
America. 22@241ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21

Receipts. 10000; market. higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
Produce Markets
tBy Thomson e. McKinnonl

Eggs country rum Loss of delivered in
Indianapolis 37c; henery quality. No. l
42c; No. q SIC: No. 5. 2Sc.
Poultry lbuyins prices Hens weigh
Leghorn hens, 18c: springers. lbs. or
over 22c: under 5 lbs, zoe; spring Leg
horns. 15c; stays. lac: cocks. 14c; capons.
over. pic; capons and slips. 5 lbs. and
over, 23c: capops. 5 lbs. and under 20c:
ducks. full feathered. fat. whites 13c. These
prices are for No. top quality. quoted
by Kingan 81 Co
Butter (wholesale)-No. /. S7@38c: No.
z 35036c. Butterfat-34c.
Cheese twnoesaie selling price per
pound American loaf 35c; pimento loaf.
SIC: Wisconsin f1rsts. 27c: Longhorns. 27c;
New York limberger. SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21

Net earnings of Consolidated Aircraft
Corporation for the year 1925. should ap-
proximate $3.50 per share. after charges
yeIopment expense of four new products
The Fleet, F1eetster. Thomas-Morse and
the Commodore-according to prelimi-
nary statement of the corporations activi-
ties during the past year by r. H. Fleet.
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Capt. Anton Heinen, German dirIgibIe
expert, is father of the baby-blimP air
yacht idea.
the other terminating at the front Of the body
sG the air yacht Ready for landing the
pilot releases the anchor. It drops to the
ground and catches there. A small electric
motor is started; It turns q winch and the
little blimp is drawn to earth
Thus the roughness Of the ground Is an aid
rather than hindrance to the landing Of this
craft Under ordinary circumstances, the pilot
can depend upon persons on the ground TO act
as q volunteer ground crew. He can land IN
q fleld near q farmhouse, on Q base bali dia-
mond any other place that he may choose.
Blimps much larger than Capt Hefnens
proposed air yacht have been landed on the
roofs Of buildings. The new "nivver airship"
will be tiny in comparison with the smallest
dirigibles now in use and it Is demonstrated
fact that the problems of landing decrease In
direct ratio to the size Of dirigible. The
former Zeppelin commander Is seeking TO re-
duce the difficulties of lighter than-air navi-
CATION to the absolute minimum, and his plans
are unquestionably based upon practical knowi-
edge.
The home port of one of Capt Heinen's
blimps will be a field about 200 feet square.
Here the owner will have q mooring mast-a
mere pygmy in comparison with the huge
structures required for the Zeppelins. The
mast need be scarcely more than pole slightly
over 20 feet in height Beneath the air yacht
will be a small car mounted on wheels, to
which the craft may be strapped, gas bag and
all. When winds blow the little blimp will
revolve about the mooring mast, constantly
heading into the wind. The practicability of
mooring masts, as demonstrated with large air.
ships, is quite as applicable to the "hivver
blimp."
Enthusiasts claim that with its development
all airports will erect mooring masts suitable
for the baby blimps that the owner Of an air
yacht will be able to go to the airport where
he keeps his craft, start on his journey and
park his blimp at the city of his destination
easily as a motorist travels from q garage in
one city to a garage In another.
With the proper facilities obtainable, an air
yacht cruise can cover a great distance, for the
pilot win have only to stop at a sman landing
field long enough to pick up gasoline after his
original supply has become nearly exhausted
Thus garage owners along motor highways may
soon have the added duty of catching a moor
ing line and anchoring an air yacht when it
calls for gasoline and oil.
According to a statement issued by Capt.
Heinen, the operation of the air yacht will re-
quire very little skill. His anchoring arrange
ment is planned to make the release and land
ing of the ship comparatively simple matter.
The navigation apparatus and the motor con-
stttute the only necessary instruments.
A hangar will be unnecessary. The blimp
will be available during the cruising months
OF Spring Summer and Autumn: when Winter
comes, its owner will debate it, fold up the
(tNa1ks n-~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

very small size, can be drawn down by q few
men. But to render the air yacht entirely
self-controllable, Capt. Heinen has included an
anchoring device which can be operated from
the dirigible itself.
This consists of . cable set in the front Of
the gas bag one end having a spiked anchor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

THE landing Of the "1ivver blimp" Is q
problem which Capt Heinen is said to
have solved by the introduction Of q new in
vention which forms part of the equipment
Of the tiny lighter than-air craft. In contrast
to the large ground crews required TO moor .
huge Zeppelin, the air yacht, because of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Fany-Sise Drigibzes BY the Thousands to Fill the Skies
Says Capt. Anton Heinem, Zeppelin Expert Predicting
Ad1snt Soon of quantity Production in Lighter
Ihan-14ir Craft
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03

] HE fame Of Rio Grande
Petroleum Products has spread over the South
west. Perhaps you have heard echoes Of the
praise bestowed upon this modern gasoline by
host Of motorists who have used it. Perhaps you
have wanted to find out for yourself why this
particular motor fuel has won such an unusual
reputation. You can do this, for Rio Grande Anti
Knod Gasoline is here-avaiIabIe to you-todayI
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
RambO Candidate
For Controller

Announcing lis candidacy for
state controller, c. j. Rambo of Los
Angeles has issued the following
statement:
"ln announcing my candidacy for
the office of state controller, my
message is brief. | believe that my
experience for over i years in the
audit and investigation of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of public
funds in this state particularly
qualities me for that position.
al have become a candidate for
the Republican nomination for this
office entirely Independent of any
political group, clique or organiza-
ton.
"My pledge to the voters if elect
ed, is TO conduct the office of state
controller as efficiently and econ
omically as l would my own bust
ness, to aid and support the rigid
and fearless enforcement of our
state and national laws, and to CO.
operate to the fullest possible ex-
tent with the administration and
departments of the state. endeavOr-
in. to operate upon principles of
honesty, efficiency and economy"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
PROFESSOR SAYS
DAIRY EXPANSION
NOT WARRANTED

Expansion of the dairy industry
is not warranted by present condi-
tions, according to expressed opin-
ion of the Third California Dairy
conference, called at the University
of California College of Agriculture
by Prof. l.. b. Smith. Forty lead
ers of the industry in the state re-
sponded to the invitation of the act
ing director Of agricultural extern
sion to discuss the dairy situation;
after a full day of discussion, led
by G. E. Gordon. extension special
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Phone Swearing
To Be Decided

LOS ANGELES, April 3. W.D-
che appellate department of super
Tor court here will decide today
whether an irate telephone sub
acribcr, inccnscd over the occa'
sional vicissitudcs of 'phoning,
should swear at the operator before
or after hanging up the receiver.
Before the appellate division is the
case of Charles l.. Porter, convicted
by municipal court jury of swear
ing at telephone operator. Porter
was sentenced to pay a fine of 500
OF spend 10 days in Jail.
He contends that there is NJ evil
dence to show breach of the peace
and that if the operator did not like
what she heard she could have dis
connected his line.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
FARM ADVISOR
GIVES TIP ON
CITRUS FRUITS

Imperial Valley people who are
planting citrus fruits for homo use
ere urged to consider the Beares
Secdless lime, Clemcntine Mandarin.
King Mandarin and Ruby Blood
Orange by Frank G. Beyschlag
farm advisor. The feature of
Heares Seedlcss lime is that it pro-
!uces fruit for beverage purposes
'han the local grown citrus fruits
can be used. This lime resembles
small lemon. 1t is very juicy
and quite acid. The Clementine
Mandarin, also commonly known as
the Algerian tangerine, ripens in
November and December. The fruit
is sweet, mild and delightful. The
King Mandarin has a loose very
rough skin and does not ripen until
March. 1t is one of the richest fla
oored Of the citrus fruits. The
Ruby Plood Orange is of excellent
quality and is proving to be good
producer in Imperial Valley, al
though the fruit is medium in size.
The farm advisor states that when
the Ruby Blood first ripcns in Jan
nary and February it has Il
color similar to any other orange
BY March as the fruit becomes more
mature the flesh assumes the blood
red characteristic of this variety.
From the standpoint of CORNER
"ial production the farm advisor
says that the market has not been
and may not be difficult to develop
;or the Bearcs Secdlcss lime and
nuby Blood Orange. The trees in one
large local planting of Clementine
Mandarin, or Algerian TangeriEc,
have been rather cratic and unsat-
i'factory in production. Much of
the King Mcndarin fruit is ruined
for commercial purposes by sun
burn. However he states that the
qrality of these varitics is such
that they make welcome additions
to any planting of citrus fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03

ist IN dairying 10 resolutions were
adopted by the conference.
ECONOMY Of production continues
TO be the CHIEF factor in successful
dairying' The agricultural exten-
sion program stressing economy OF
production is approved. 1t is rec
commended that special emphasis be
piaceH on COW testing and culling.
me rearing of healthy young
dairy animals of high producing
abiilty for replacement continues to
De one of the important problems
OF the industry and should be fur
ther emphasized.
Ihe campaign for the elimination
of 10" producing cows from dairy
nerds should be stressed. Beet
prices nave apparently reached their
peak and the sooner dairymen can
eliminate these COWS the greater Will
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03

shipped from the valley during the
past two days, the stage being
turned over to carrots with bigger
and better carlot shipments of that
vegetable being registered daily.
Tuesdays shipments were: Car
rots: Holtville, II cars; Brawley, .;
FL Centre, 4; Peas Calipatria, A;
Erawley i; Grapefruit: FL Centre,
3: Calexico, /: Lettuce: Calexico, j.
Yesterday the following carlot
shipments were made: Carrots: Holt
lie, 13; Brawley, 5; Ell Centre, 3;
Calipatria, /. Peas: Calipatria, 4;
Grapefruit: FL Centre, 3; Brawley,
], Mixed vegetables: FL Centre, l..
Nineteen ears have been ordered
for today: Holtviile, 10; Brawley,
>; Gl Centre, ,; and Calipatria. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
INFORMAL TALKS
AT LUNCHEON OF
LOCAL CHAMBER

Informal discussion, which was
the order of yesterdays chamber
of commerce luncheon, proved so
popular that it has been decided to
devote one luncheon of each month
to this kind of discussion when all
members may bring their questions
AID suggestions up Tor considcra-
ton. The two scheduled speakers
for yesterdays meeting were un-
able to come to FL Centre and a. w.
hamilton, of the Vallcy-Widc Build
ing and Loan association gave n
short talk on the entrance of this
company into FL Centre. Hamilton
also told Of his interest in a profes-
snnal office building which he has
been investigating on his visit here.
NJ. NJ. Munson, chairman of the
planning and zoning commission,
spoke briefly on that subject, stat
imp that when passed by the city
council last night, the coming or
dinance would automatically go into
effect in 80 days. He also stated
that there was very little opposition
20 the ordinance and the property
owners had been very willing to
help the commission work out the
regulations covering zoning.
Announcement of the essay con
test on "Why my father and moth
or should own our homeo was made
6v w. w. Wheatley, secretary of
the Building Service Bureau, which
organization is sponsoring the con
lest. This will be open to all school
children, with prizes for the best
ESSAYS and the winners will le the
guests of the chamber of commerce
at luncheon meeting where they
will read their essays.
Kendall b. Perkins told of the
choice of Fl Centre as the site of
the new Firestonc warehouse and
the fact that this city was chosen
as the distributing point for Inn
perial and Yuma valleys because
OF the splendid business conditions
here. Perkins also told of sales
man who recently visited the valley
rom wholesale firm and stated
that he found more business III Ill
Centre in one day than he had been
= BILE to work up in two weeks time
in Los Angeles.
Following description of the
new warehouse of Maggie Bros,
given by Sam Maggie, announce
ment was made of dinner TO be
given by the chamber of commerce
ON April IL, at O'Clock, for the
Firestone officials who will be IN
~ Centro from San Diego and
eastern cities. Reservations for tins
dinner should be made at chamber
headquarters promptly as seating
space will only accomodatc about %
persons.
The remainder of the luncheon
meeting was given over to a dis
,ussion on the proposed auditorium,
it's site. construction and uses.
At last night $ directors meeting
the board endorsed the plan of ask
ing that the mud pots at Salton Sea
he included in the state park sys-
ten, an endorsement which other
chambers of the valley are also
planning to make.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03

attack Of acute bronchitis at his
home here today.
Although he has passed the age
when most men retire some years
ago Captain Dollar had done more
to expand his steamship company
in the past IS years than before his
10th birthday.
DR.. r. G.. Dufficy, Captain Dol
lars physician, told the United
Press last night that the aged ship
ping magnatc had shown slight
Improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Elks Officers
To Be Installed

Newly elected officers of FL Cen
tro lodge of Elks, No. 1925, will be
installed tonight by William Jer-
ONE, a member of Santa Ana lodge.
Joe Burke, member of Santa Ana
lodge, is i'll at present, and the dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler has
designated jerome TO act in his
stead.
Preceding the meeting dinner will
be served in the lodge dining room
AZ 6:45, under the direction of Lou
Stoihcr, lodge chef.
Elton b. Christian, retiring exalt-
ed ruler, urges every member of the
lodge to make a special effort to be
present at the meeting to greet the
new officers and give them a good
start for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Brawley Singer
Gets Coast Role

Roland Ncrvobig of Brawley, who
has been in Los Angeles for the
past two weeks, has been chosen,
out of 450 candidates, for minor
roles in the Los Angeles and San
Francisco opera companies.
John C. Canton, under whom Ner-
bovig has been studying, predicts
that the latter will go along way
in musical lines. Canton left this
morning for Los Angeles and will
return to this city on Monday.
While gone he will be the dinner
quest of Mischa Gegna, guest artist
,t the last Choral club concert
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Commits Suicide
After Sc0lding

LOS ANGELES, April 3. dl.p,-
Prompted to swallow poison ant
paste because her parents scolded
her for having liquor at a party,
Fern Fisher, lS year old divorcec
and herself the mother of an infant
daughter, died in a local hospital
last night.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Win
ston, told police they had come home
after being out of the city, to find
The girl i'll and two bottles of liquor
left from a party. They reprimand'
her and she swallowed the poison.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Captain Dollar
Ready TO Work

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, April 3.
U,P-Rcsticss to be back at his
desk in his office overlooking San
Francjsco's teeming waterfront,
Captain Robert Dollar, SO, founder
of the Dollar Steamship Lines, was
believed rapidly recovering from an
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03

be their advantage in the prices re.
ceivcd. Cooperative shipments of
COWS are recommended as OF spe-
cial value in enabling dairymcn to
get the greatest returns for such an
imals
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-03
Valley Shipments

enc lone carload OF lettuce was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
0NPARKERDELAYED
Norris Flags Judges Attitude on
Rights Of Workers III sen-
ate Debate

washington. May 2.-R-senate
leaders agreed informally today to de-
fer q vote on confirmation Of Judge
John J. Parker Of North. Carolina to
the supreme court until Monday.
Senator Norris Republican, Nebras-
Ia. concluded the opposition debate
with an appeal for the rejection Of
Judge Parker because OF his attitude
toward rights Of workers.
Judge Parker and the supreme
court are only incidents in this
fight" the Nebraskan said in winding
up a three hour address. Human
liberty and the preservation Of our
government is the issue.
II we don't put a curb on the in
junction power Of judges, our boast
ed liberty will be gone. These judges
believe we should enthrone mel In
power to help them further to de-
press the Masses"
AS Norris took his seat three Park
er advocates were prepared to an
swer and It. was understood that the
debate would 60 over until Monday,
Meanwhile, rival leaders sought to
determine the line up on Parker and
it was agreed that the result was still
In doubt on latest polls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
RADIO STATION GCU
0CHANGE PROGRAM
Will Be on Air Sunday Mornings
and From S to J p. M.
Each Day

A new schedule of hours ION the
air." which will become effective Sum
day, was announced today by officials
Of KGCU, Mandan radiocasting sta
ton.
Beginning Sunday, the station will
broadcast church sermons each Sun
day morning and regular programs
from 5 to Z p. M. each day.
At present the station is on the air
from 10 a. m. to l p. m. and from 3
to 6 p. m. each day. The schedule
change is being made. officials say,
because Of the usual change of rou-
tine of listeners-in during the sum
mel months. =
Sunday morning 1890 mass will be
broadcast from st. Joseph's Catholic
church, Mandan. Sermons from 9th
er churches will be broadcast as soon
as equipment for b~roadcasting is in
stalled in them. officials said.
Reading of farm bulletins prepared
by the U. s. Radio Service at 1890 a.
m, 11:15 a. M. and 4:30 p. m. daily
except Saturday and Sunday also has
been begun.
Two features on the temporary
Sunday afternoon program will be
Kings Ramblers, Bismarck orchestra,
and the Three Aces, old time fiddlers.
Application for a permit to use $50
rather than 100 watts power for
b~roadcasting also has been made by
the Mandan station, which at present
has a radius of only about lbs miles.