davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Lost and Found

DIAMOND and platinum pin at show
boat Saturday night Substantial reward.
THE FISHBACB CO. 802 S. Della. ST.
LOST Gold pin. safety clasp; American
College Physicians. Reward. Ii 1884,
Wa. 2975. evenings.
PURSE Black; sun eve vicinity S400 w.
Mich; contents keepsake Rev. Ii. 1912,
RING-Valued dear keepsake Call st.
Joseph's cemetery or Ri. 4763, Reward:
SICK CHILD grieving for ring lost Ayres'
washrOom Sat. Finder please call Ander-
son 1928. Reverse charges. LIB. reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH, April 23.-Hogs--Re ceipts,
| !. 500: market, IOM15c lower; 150-230 lbs,
S8S-Sio lbs. s1o@1O.35; io0-1SO lbs, 500
1880; bulk sows, S8.5o03.75 Cattle-BBe Be-
ceipts' 400: market slow, steady; bulk
vealers,. sS@1l,50: few, S12, sdh re psn[f1e
lambs 81 lower at $l1dl4; clippers, $8d
9.25: shorn aged wethers. s5@5.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Money in Supply

on the curb exchange call money
was at a. per cent as the new
money post opened today. Outside
the Stock Exchange the call rate
was shaded under the official rate
and funds we're in ample supply.
High-priced shares gained sensa-
tionally Diamond Match SCARED to
a new high at go. where it was up
IL points WOrthington Pump
reached Isl up 7 points. but lost
part of the gain. McKeespOrt Tin
plate was at S63 up 81: Radio
Keith Orpheum AZ, UP as, and
Radio Corporation at 68&, up /.
Eastman Kodak crossed $50 to new
high ground for the year, compared
with the previous close Of 24812.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 96c for
No. red wheat and 90c for No. 2 hard
yrheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Help Wanted Male

MEN WANTED to take over city terri.
tory for j. r. Watkins products. Cal e
2s07 z. Washington, after / O'Clock. GoSd
opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
Fire-proof storage house. Store now pay
months later. No charke for hauling
In. New trucks Experienced men.
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co
4le z. Market Ri. TT50.
LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and
shipping On household goods OTTO J.
SUESZ. RI 1851. Ri 1928 Mites. Ch.
1879. On. ose9W
H TAYLOR TRANS. 3 STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAED-To or
from Chicago St. Louis. Detroit. CIeve-
land or other cities. DR. 307l or ri 1858.
MOVTNG-s25 so up 11a-TON VAN: EX-
PERIENCED. PROMPT LEE FURNI-
TURE AND TRANSFER co. Ii. 57l7.
BRITTON TRANSFER Moving $3.50 losds
large trucks. responsible men DR. 76i6
LINCOLN TRANSIT CO.-Local and long
4. distance moving He 242o.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-prices
reasonable. CaIl at al times. Ta. 374l.
CALL BARNES & son TRANSFER FOR
Al SERVICE & REAS. RATES. DIR 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Bv United Press

CvHICAGO April 23.-Eggs--Market,
steady: receipts 24.52s cases; extra frsts.
24G 24i5c: firsts. 231a G2394c; ordinaries
53isc. seconds. 2II<c Butter-Market.
sfeady: receipts $3.50 tubs: extras. SIC;
extra irsts. $50 36Izc; frsts. 34g 35izc;
Market steady; receipts l car; fowls, 24c;
springers, 30c: Leghorns. 23c; ducks. 22fc
23c: geese 15c: turkeys. soc; ROSTERS, Ice.
kHrojIerS 35m38c Cheese-Twins. 1612M
fqc: Young Americas zoe. Potatoes-On
track 335; arrivals, 10; shipments. 685;
market old stock firm. new stock stronger:
wisconsin sacked Round Whites. s303.l0:
Minnesota sacked Round Whites, 81 goo
s: Idaho sacked Russets. $3.50 $50;
Texas sacked bliss triumphs. s4.5044 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
ByUnited Press

CLEVELAND. April 23.-Butter: extras,
4Ic: extra firsts 41c. Eggs-Extras. 25i2c.
drsts 24izc. Poultry-Fcwls. soc: medium.
2sc; Leghorn. 22G-25c; heavy springers. IS
n 42c: Leghorn springers 32G 35c; ducks.
Potatoes-Maine Green Mt. IS per 150-lb.
sack: Idaho Russet. s4.2544.s5 per 100-lo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday,
April %, So, OBS 900; debts, S6,415,o00.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Bp United Press
CHICAGO. April 23.-Rank clearings,
800, 100 600: balances, $4,000 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 23.-Bank clearings.
81 AGE, 900 900; clearing house balance.
1904, O00, 900; federal reserve bank credit
balance, $169 900, 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
WEAKER STEEL
SHARES LOWER
STOCK MARKET
Undertone Gains Strength
Later in Day:
Radio Up.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrlals Tor Tues
day was 290.0f. up l.78. Average Of twenty
rails was so g. III IS. Acreage Of twenty
utilities was 1O7I0. up 90 Average q
forty bonds was fS3. of 03.
EH Tuit,1 Prr-s
NEW YORK. April 23.-Another
decline in United States Steel after
early strength unsettled the stock
market today. Special issues made
vide gains in some instances but a
long list Of the leading industrials
jagged while coppers made new lows
and utilities again turned irregular
Around noon rallies were noted
in many sections where selling had
been severe earlier. Northumberland
ing the irregularity. however, the
undertone was better and the list
showed better resistance 70 attacks
by bearish professionals.
Call money was easy at the re-
newal rate Of 4 per cent with con-
'cessions made in the outside market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
BIZ United Press
-~T rD0 Anvil

TOLEDO, April 23.-Hogs-Receipts, 800;
market. 25c lower; heayies. ss.5o@9.15:
mediums. $9.eO@10:. Workers. s9.5oq9.75:
nirS SO 506975. Cattle-Receipts, light;
market. steady. Calves-Receipts. liberal;
market, lower. Sheep-Receipts, light;
market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
9m limited Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-Flour-Dull and
easy: spring patents. s5.65G6. Pork
Quiet: mess sS2 LaTd-S STEADY e middle ale
STEADY to nTm; Long Island. sl.55g5.g5;
southern s498.50; Maine. 81 55noI9.
s2.75G5; Jersey. basket. s2.40Q3. Dressed
poultry Easy turkeys 27@ AZ: chickens hex rs
ducks Long Island. 22c. Live poultry
Steady to firm: geese. l39 1sc; ducks. 14@
24c: fowls. % q 27c; turkeys. 26M35c; roost-
erS I4MI6: chickens. 10: capons, 30d 45c;
broilers. 26945c Cheese-Steady: state
whole milk. fancy to specials. 24926c:
Young America. 22G24iac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
BIZ United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS, NJ. April 2s.-Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; Market, steady with
sI0.15; top. SI0,25; most sovs. ss.7Sm
$50 Cattle-Receipts. $500; calves, re-
ceipts. 1900: market, undertone very
bearish on steers and fat COWS; mixed
yeariings and heifers slow. steady 70 weak;
low cutters and bulls. steady: vealers asa
soc lower at Sl0.75 Sheep-Receipts,
1000; market, no early sales; indications
steady to lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Rn Tim ee SnfcinL

LOUISVILLE April 23.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 500; market. iOc lower; 300 lbs. up.
So IS; 225 to 300 lbs. $3.50; los to 225
lbs. 5000; 1870 to 165 lbs. s9.4O: 1870
lbs. down. $40; roughs. $685.; stays, 1928
Cattle-Receipts. 200; market, steady;
prime heavy steers, S11912; heavy ship
Ding steers SI0911; medium and plain
steers, Ss.5oGfO: fat heifers. s86ll.5o;
good to choice COWS. s6;50@8.50; medium
to good cows, SIS 5066.50; cutters, S5M
s So Gamers, s3.5094.50; bulls. s6d8;
Feeders. $50 1915; stockers. s7.5oGl1.
Receipts. 800: market steady;
to good, s5.5O6I7: outs, SIS down. Sheep
Receipts. $50; market. steady: fed ewes
$50; seconds. s69650s sheep. s450G $50:
tuesdays shipments: Cattle. SIS; calves,
none; hogs 284; sheep. none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Death Notices

HAsENSTAB. ALOIS- Beloved husband OF
Mrs. Mary NJ Hasenstab. father OF Rev.
Roman. 3. r. NJ, Raymond ano Mary
HasenStab passed away Tuesday; april
% age 20 wears Funeral from the late
residence. 1903 S. Alabama St. Thurs
day April "a. $50 a. m, followed ~
services Sacred Heart church a. n.
Interment St. Joseph cemetery Friends
invited "
HUBERT. EDDTTH- Beloved wife OF Henry
aHubhert, mother OF Media and Omer
Lunsford daughter Of Mrs Nora Stanley,
SlSter OF Mrs. c. A. Henry ana J; M
Stanley OF indianapolis and G. ]. STAN
lev. Anderson. passed away at st. johns
hospital Anderson. Tuesday, April p,
age 50 years Funeral at residence OF 9.
j. Stanley. 203 W 4th St. Anderson. ESQ
p. m. Thursday, April - .
HUSE. HOWARD E. Beloved son Of Mr.:
and Mrs. Edwin r. HuSe. brother Ok
Frank Roy Murray. Alya. Harold, Glenn,
the Misses Grace and Dorothy Muse,
died at the home. 3543 n. Illinois,
Wednesday morning Private services az
the funeral chapel OF KIRBY q OHM
1901 n. Meridian. Funeral notice later.
STIBING WILLIAM T-Age 81, beloved
father OF Harry and Charles Sublng. Mrs.
May Irvine Mrs. Flora Barnes, Mrs, Mar
tina Foster passed away Tuesday. April
q at residence, 278 n. Mount ST. Fu-
neral Thursday April "a. p. m, at
residence Burial Crown Hill cemetery
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

Instructions
AVIATION
Now offers special opportunities for en-
CINE experts airport managers airplane
ringers. fuselage foremen. factory fore
men. rigging foremen. airplanc statesmen
ard pilots. Special prices in aviation
starting at once. CURTIS-WRIGHT
FLYING. SERVICE only government APP
proved school in Indiana. Phone. write
or call.
CURTIS-WRIGHT FLYING
SERVICE
i04 Monument Circle
Ii 1882 Omen evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
BIZ United Press

Fl. WAYNE. md April 2s;mcattie-
lbs. So; 1IO-l30 lbs. ss25: 19o-l5o lbs.
is0-2oo lbs. SOLO; 20o-225 lbs. SO: 225-
$50 lbs $50; 250-300 lbs. $3.50; 30o-S5O
lbs. ss.6: roughs. $5-25; stays. So; calves.
Sill: lambs. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

Officers of committee In charge
Of local observance of a nation
wide Negro opportunity vocational
campaign were announced today by
Irene Har is, industrial secretary of
Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y.
w. G. A. They are the Rev. H L.
Herod; chairman; DR.. Clarence
Mills, vice chairman, and Miss Mar
garet E. Smith, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Speaks at Mission Session

Mrs. Elizabeth Blackburn. Mrs. Cora
Goens and Mrs. Mary A. Harris accom-
panied Mrs. Ethel C. Clair to Rushyile
Friday. when Mrs. Clair talked to the
missionary society.
Miss Hortense Battles and Bernard White
presented program TO Student Council 1
Monday afternoon. White won q gold
medal in a recent oratorical contest held
here. Both are students Of Crispus At
tucks high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl-Loss on. delivered
in indianapolis. BIC: henerg quality. No. j
Poultry t0uyinR prices Hens. ,weighine
Lechorn hens. i9c; springers, lbs. or
over 2lc; under 41a lbs. 2lc: proilers
1880. Csc: old cocks, 12Ql5c; ducks, ifGul l
These prices are for No. top quality
quoted bv Kingan & Co.
Butter wholesale NO. !. 424 43c: Nc
g. 40M41c. Butterfat-40c.
Cheese (WnoIesaIe selling price per
poundl American loaf, sic; pimento loaf
33c. Wisconsin irsts. 27c: Longhorns. SAC
New York nmberger. Soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

Although the Workers Nonpar-
tisan Political Action League has
not yet selected candidates it will
present to Marion county voters for
primary elections, L. O. Roger, cam
paign director of the league, today
said there is decided bid for the
leagues Endorsement by candidates
from both parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

The Marion County Junior Re-
publican Club will hold its annual
banquet in the ballroom of the Co.
lumbia Club May II, James L. Brad
ford, the chairman, announced to-
day Louis w. Fletcher has been
appointed general chairman for the
banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23

Mayor Reginald II. Sullivan will
speak at the monthly banquet Of
the Brotherhood class of First
United Brethren church, Park ave-
nue. and Walnut street, at 6:15 Fri
day night. Ernest c. Ropkey, chair
man of the city council, also will
speak. A Negro male quartet will
sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
RYAN, JR., BUYS
SEAT ON EXCHANGE
$425, 900 Is Paid for Place.
Plans to Become Floor
Broker.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

@pecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April ALLAN A.
Ryan, jr., one of the heirs of Thomas
Fortune Ryan and son of Allan A.
Ryan, who cornered Stutz Motor in
1920 and was expelled from the Stock
Exchange, has purchased a seat for
e425, 900 and will become member If
elected. Mr.. Ryan, j., has acquired
the seat of Charles A. Frank, the Stock
Exchange disclosed yesterday.
It is Mr. Ryan'S intention to become
O floor broker the exchange announce
ment says. He entered Wall Street In
1924 to regain the vast fortune his
father had built up during the war and
subsequently lost when Thomas Fortune
Ryan, tobacco and public utilities op~
orator, refused to come to his rescue.
When Thomas Fortune Ryan died in
1928 he bequeathed his son only pair
of shirt studs, while Allan, jr., shared
In the $500,O00,00O estate with the
widow and other relatives.
Bought Curb Seat at 81.
When the younger Mr.. Ryan entered
Wall Street in 1924 he was just out of
Yale and was 81 years old. He started
in by purchasing a membership on the
New York Curb Exchange, and was
associated with rockwell. Carpenter &
Cutler. Friends of Mr.. Ryan said then
that he intended to be instrumental in
re-establishing his father in Wall Street
Before he became a member of the
Curb Mr. Ryan served an apprentice
ship of three months as a stock clerk,
runner, margin clerk and order clerk.
Late in 1928, after serving as Curb
broker, he became a partner in the in
vestment firm of Noah MacDowell &
Co. Early last year he married Miss
Janet Newbold, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming Newbold of Washington,
D. c.
Prior to the stock market battle in
which Stutz Motor skyrocketed and was
ruled off the Stock Exchange, Allen A.
Ryan, ST., had controlled the company.
Although Mr.. Ryan's generalship won
against the bears who sold the stock
short in wholesale quantities, he was
borne under by banking obligations he
had incurred during the fluctuations of
StutA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Find Hidden Explosives.

ESCHWEILER, Germany, April 4 up.
Local police announce that they have
discovered large amount of explosives
buried in various places in the Probsteier
Forest and that they were convinced
that there was plot to blow up the
public buildings Two Communists have
been arrested, one of them being an
alderman of this city. The police be-
lieve that the explosives were stolen in
small inStallments from nearby mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Withdrawn From Suit.

MIAMI, Fla, April 4 (P).-William j.
Dunn, attorney for the plaintiffs, an
nounced Wednesday that names of six
plaintiffs and six defendants have been
filed against members of the metropoli-
tan society set recently by persons
whose claims for services in connection
with society circus were unpaid. The
defendants, whose names were with
drawn were Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cleve-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford WiltSie,
William Peters Morgan and Omar Aber-
nafhv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Scarcity of Beauty
In Hollywood to Bar
Baby Star Selection

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 4.
Because of an alleged lack of
"eligible beauty" among the girls
of the film colony no Wampas
baby stars will be nominated this
year.
Wampas, the Western Associa-
ton of Motion Picture Adver-
Users, In the last eight years has
chosen from the film ranks 104
baby stars" many OF whom
have climbed to screen fame.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-10
POLITICS IN REVIEW
By the Man In The Street

himself just another little cog in the
Richie machine.
Broening People
Filling the Ticket
The Broening people have moved
with some celebrity in filling their
State ticket, having agreed on Will
liam Newton Jackson of Wisconsin as
their candidate for Comptroller after
Lawrence B. Towers had decided to
make the race. Mr.. jackson is a son
of the former U. S. Senator and there
fore starts off with some prestige.
That Mr.. Towers declined was no sur
prise, as his health has not been good
for several years.
So it appears that the Broening
ticket has been completed without any
help from the United States Senator
Goldsborough, former Senator o. E.
Weller or State Chairman Galen L.
TAFT, somewhat remarkable feat in
consideration of the past history of
the G. o. P. in Maryland.
AS we hear nothing from Mr..
Goldsborough we assume that he is
waiting for something to turn up. He
was an advocate of further considera-
ton before making a ticket. We hear
nothing from Mr.. Weller and we
therefore assume that he has no criti-
cisms to make-for now is the time
to make them. Possibly he would
have made the ticket differently but
then he had no good luck four years
ago. Bladen Lowndes no doubt, likes
it ALL. He was a Broening hacker
from the start.
What has surprised many Republic
cans about it all is that Mayor Broe-
ming grew tired Of postponing. He
has been called a procrastinator but
in this case he acted with sufficient
expedition to beat his opponents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-10
AMERICANS AS SPENDERS.

European critics like to dwell on
what they call the dollar chasing" of
the average American. But they do
not talk so much about the spending
qualifications of the average Ameri-
can, although the American tourist
business, in Europe is one of the most
important of enterprises.
It is interesting to note therefore
that the tourist industry of the United
States, both domestic and foreign,
amounts, in round numbers, to five
billion dollars year. This is the esti-
mate placed upon it by the experts
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce. It is estimated that obout one
third of our population now takes its
vacations by automobile, which gives
us some idea of the social as well as
the economic Importance of the motor
car and the hard surfaced highway.
The benefits to our people from a
naturalization standpoint are almost
beyond calculation.
But in 1928, the last year for which
there are definite figures, the Ameri-
can people spent three quarters of a
billion dollars in foreign travel. This
is exclusive of merchandise declara-
tions, commissions paid to steamship
agencies and similar expenditures. In
the year 1928 Americans spent little
more than $25O,OO0,00O in Canada
which got the biggest slice of our
tourist business. So if Canada is our
best customer so far as foreign trade
is concerned, the American is I'M
doubtedly Canada's best customer, by
a big margin, so far as the tourist
trade is concerned. In the same year
the West Indies and Central America
got around $85,OO0,00O from us in
tourist business while Mexico received
$32 100000. Most of the rest of the
money we spent in touring abroad, a
little more than 1886, 100000 went to
Europe. And then more than $780,
100000 was spent by Americans resid-
ing permanently abroad, by immi
grants visiting their Netherlands and
so on.
Now our free traders are continual
ly talking about balances of trade,
and how unpopular our new tariff will
make us in other countries. But they
never take into consideration this
item of American money spent by our
people visiting abroad. AS American
prosperity increases so will this
amount increase. And the shutting
down of American industry because Of
insufficient tariff would bring a de-
preston here which would undoubted-
ly affect our spending ability abroad.
So it is easy to see that European
prosperity depends great deal on
American prosperity and our willing
ness to spend our money, willing
ness which the most grudging inter-
nationalist will admit that we have.
Small wonder then that Mexico,
Canada, Cuba, and the nations of
Europe are so eager to invite Ameri-
cans to their various countries. They
know that it means good business and
added prosperity for themselves. And
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-10
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
j. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland. Md.
Big Cow Better Milk Producer

Big Cow Better Milk Producer
Within the same breed, the larger
cows excel the smaller in production
of milk and butterfat. They eat more
but also produce a higher income over
the cost of their feed. Studies of
100000 yearly individual records of
dairy herd improvement association
cows in the United States, demon
strate this. The studies were carried
out by the bureau of dairy industry of
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
A comparison of the large cows of
one breed with the large cows of an
other breed, and the small cows of one
breed with the small cows Of an
other breed, showed very little differ
ence between the breeds in produc-
ton and income over cost of feed. The
breeds included in the study were the
Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey,
and Shorthorn. ''-' -'
"Size of the COW is only one of the
factors that influences production and
income above feed cost. It is not
wise, therefore, to buy dairy cows on
the basis of size alone. It is true,
however, that if two cows are equal
in all other respects, the larger cow
may be expected to produce more
milk and return a larger income,"
says the report on the study.