davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Chicago Grain Table

Bv Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 12-Carlots: Wheat;
3ss: corn. 283: oats. S29: rye. 5, ana
barley. 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
81 oHiRcsdd aR5,ss Prsss as. 1s-Esrs-Market. firm:

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Eggs-Market, firm;
receipts. 9.61i cases: extra firsts. 25I 26c;
firsts 24G24izc; current receipts, goa
1iiac: ordinaries. lS6l9c; seconds. l29
14isc Butter-Market firm: receipts.
1880 tubs: extras. 3TSsU36c. extra
flrstS, 56iz SEC: firsts. 34isM35isc: sec
onds. 32G 32iac: standards. 36c. Poultry
Market, firm; receipts. 1 car; fowls, 22c;
spriugerS. 24c: LeghornS. lac; ducks. l4g
tic: geeSe. i2c: turkeys. lsc; roosters. lac:
broilerS, Ice. Cheese-TwinS, liza 11isc.
track. all: arrivals. 5S; shipments. $50;
market, steady. Wisconsin sacked Irish
Cobblers. 81: Idaho sacked RussetS. s2n
1-SO; Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers, si.90
H105: Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers,
si.7OG1.s5; New Jersey sacked Irish Cob
hiers S9H2 10
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 12-cash grain close: e
Cor, cornENo. mixed, sI.o1 a %; No; 3,
$I.0Oh al. .O2; No. yellow, $l;o1 p :O212;
No. .. $i.OIk q lo2!a; No. 2 white, $l.oS,@
1884. Oats-No. white, 4O% g 4lc; NO
Barleyw56a67c. Timothy - $5.25@5.50.
CloVer-$10.25@17.75
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
SWINE MARKET
SHOWS WEAKER
TONE AT YARDS
Cattle, veaIs Unchanged;
Sheep Strong to %
Cents Up.

The trend in hogs at the Union
Stockyards this morning was steady
to 10 cents lower, mostly 10 cents
off. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds,
sold for $3.50 to $40; top price paid
was sl0.10. Receipts were estimated
at $500, holdover were 243.
Cattle were mostly steady with
receipts of 1900. Vealers were lit
tie changed at $1150 down. Calf
receipts we're 300.
The sheep market held strong to
25 cents higher, top lambs selling at
S9.25, the bulk making the market
at SO. Receipts were 1000.
Chicago hog receipts were 21,000,
including $500 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. Very little done today
with asking steady on lightweights.
Early bids on weights above $50
pounds were steady to strong; pack
ing sows steady; $50 to 290 pound
weights, $3.50 to 1910; early bulk
packing sows, $8.15 to $8.S5; a few
lightweights up to $8.65. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1900; sheep, 10000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

Average OF tnlrtE inaustriai5 for MondaY
rails vas i2s2s. up .ss. Average Of twenty
utilities was s0.s3. I'd So. Averages CT
forty bonds vas 9s.7e. up -oi.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-With pres
sure exerted against issues which
might experience reduction in carp
ings as a result Of the drought, the
stock market was unable TO rise
above previous closing levels today.
Around noon prices generally were
fractions 10 more than points be-
low the previous close, but most of
them we're above their lows of the
day.
Both Sears -Roebuck and Mont
gomery Ward were depressed to new
lows for the year. Sears at 56Ss. of
3ls, and Montgomery Ward at 80,
of 2is. J. 1. Case lost 81 TO 1929
and International Harvester rs to
1854.
Rails Decline
Simmons Company, which today
reported a decline of nearly 80 per
cent in July sales, declined nearly
a point.
Canadian Pacific and Chicago,
Rock Island g. Pacific both declined
to new lows since 1927. and other
rails, particularly those which carry
large amounts of green, followed.
Oil shares were down fractionally
and coppers reacted sharply after
early flrmness. Kennecott was
thrown overheard in large blocks,
one sale totaling 3.100 shares at
a7%. The issue touched new low
for the year at 374, of y. Ana
conda lost Is to 1875 and Ameri-
can Smelling dipped g to 64Ss.
Motor Shares of
Motor shares we're down frac-
tionally, while utilities lost frac-
tions to more than a point. Amuse-
ments, with the exception of War
ner Brothers Pictures, were easier.
Warner dipped to equal its low for
the present stock at 242i and then
rallied above 81, against a previous
close of 251z.
United States Steel touched l58is,
but around noon was back to around
159, of 1 net. Other steels were
lower. American Can dropped more
than two points and other pivotal
shares lost ground.
Call money renewed at 2is per
cent and was firm at that figure.
Time money was firmer. an adverse
factor for the bond market Gains
were depressed by proflt-taking
after corn had SCARED more than
two points a bushel. Cotton dipped
to within fractions of their season.
al lows and rallied only partially.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Banks and Exchange
INpIANAPoLIs STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings tuesday.
Aus. IL. $3.50 900; balances. s6.7oo.ooo.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

Bu United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Bank clearings.
81 .357. eO0. 900: clearing house balance,
sis6. 900. 600. Federal reserve bank credit
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

TULsA-DaiIy average production Of
crude oil in United States for week
ended Aug. 0. totaIed 2.47s.259 barrels.
decrease of 20,l04 barrels. according TO
Oil and Gas Journal. Light oil output
increased I1,196 barrels daily.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
DOze,-J0neS
Summary

roNDoN-Nev YORK cables opened at
al SO against 4.57 7-32 Paris checks
1889. Amsterdam i2.052. Italy $500. ber-
lin 20.292.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Nufr WnRE

NEW YORK. Aug. i2.-Flour--Dul and
easier; spring patents. S52S4 800. FORK
Essy: middle west spot, sli.404ll.50 per
pound TaIow-Steady: special to extra,
sLT5ic Pctatoes-Firm: Long Island,
SfS5-7S barrel: southern. sid1.25. Sweet
potatoeS-Dull and easy: southern baskets,
f5I soc; southern barrels, Slq1.4o. Dressed
55Ts5c: fowls. ISG2ec: ducks. l2Gl5c;
ducks. Long Island. 12G22e. Live poultry
Fowls l7T23c: turkeys, 20G25e: rooSt-
ers. I6c: broilers. 22G 23c. Cheese-Firm;
state whole milk, fancy to special, 24G
3ec; Young America. I7lsG25c.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. i2.-Bank clearing
500 SOC. 900: balances. si4,i00.oo0
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
STOCK ISSUES
SELL OFF ON
BEAR FEELING
Mail Order Houses Lower
on Prospects of Reduced
Earnings.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrisls for Monday
was 27Ai5. up i.54. Average Of twenty
rails vas 1925. Up .ss Average Of twenty
utilities was e0.53. W SO. Averages CT
forty bonds was 96.7s. up -of.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Runl-Loss OF delivered
in Indianapolis. lie: henery quality NO i.
&c; No. 2 i3c.
az lbs. or over i9c: under AZ lbs, lac:
Leghorn hens. i4c: sprinEerss 2A lbs. or
over. 21c: under ga lbs. l6c; Legnorn
fulI feather, fat whites. &c: geese. sc.
sThese prices are for No. ] top quality.
quoted by KinEan & Co.
Butter (wholeSalel-No. 1, Ala 42c; No. ?
S7G3sc.
Butterfat-4fc.
rourdl-American loaf. sic; ptmento loaf.
s1c. Wisconsin frsts. 21c: LonzhornS. SAC:
New York Limberger. soc.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

Long Bell Lumber Corporation six
months net loss S61O,921 after deprecia-
tion. depletion and interest, against
profit of S2,O19S6S before federal taxes
in first half 1929. June quarter net loss
SS5O,SSO against net loss of S305,O1 In
previous quarter and profit before fed
eraI taxes S2,047,57O in June. 1929. quar-
ter.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-12

I. Miller & Sons. Inc declared regular
quarter dividends OF so cents on common
Oct. /, record Sept. 49, and preferred, pay
able Sept. @ record Aug. 90.
Pittsburgh g. Lake Erie Railroad in Sec
ond Quarter earned 5000 a share against
$3.50 a share in like 1929 quarter. Six
months $3.78 share against 81 in hrst
half 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
10000 IN MADRID
DEMAND REPUBLIC
King Warned in Fiery Repub-
lican Speeches to Abdicate
and Avoid Tragedy.

By the Associated Press
MADRID, September 2e.-Republi-
cans of Spain were reused today to
greater efforts to end the monarchy as
fiery appeals of their leaders here Sun
day echoed throughout the land.
Twenty thousand persons, 10000 Of
them from without the city, janmed an
old bull ring in meeting made possible
only few days ago with lifting Of
censorship and of ban of free speech.
They heard the chiefs Of the movement
attack the monarchy and spouse a
republic.
Delegations from every part of Spain
were present, most of them carrying
banners. The red, yellow and purple,
Republican colors, were prominently
displayed. Ominously yet unused,
muzzles Of machine guns poked from
vantage place commanding the crowd.
Civic guards and police watched over
the assemblage, but were not called
upon for more than ordinary police
duty. When the meeting was over the
crowd dispersed without incident.
Alexandra Lerroux, leader of the
radical wing of the Republican party,
said Alfonso should be advised that the
solution lies entirely Wthin the Kings
hands, and he alone can prevent
tragedy"
Alcaia Zamora, representing the Liberal
Republicans, said that 1.-The King should
take account of the present conditions,
abdicating before blood stains" his
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
STUDY OF MUNITIONS
WILL BE CONTINUED
Army Ordnance Association to
Meet Here With Other Groups
October 8 and 8.

The education Of engineers and in.
dustrial executives in the large-scalt
production of ammunition will be con-
tinued in Washington October 3 and {
when the Army Ordnance Association
meets here with other groups for q
two-day discussion and study Of the
current progress of American NUM-
tions.
with the approval of the Secretary
OF War, members Of the association will
travel to the Aberdeen Proving Ground
Nd, October 8, to witness current tests
of ordnance equipment including the
latest types OF land, air and anti
The Aberdeen meetings have been
held annually since 1919 and are
recognized as the foremost demonstra-
tons OF military armament in the
country. "Their purpose" according to
Benedict Crowell of Cleveland, who was
director OF munitions during the World
War and Is now president Of the Army
Ordnance Association, 'is to educate
engineers and executives of American
industry as to the characteristics of
modern American armament so that in
the event Of q major war commercial
establishments will be able to produce
munitions without waste of time and
money"
Mr.. Crowell will preside at the open
ing meeting of the association October
in the council chamber of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. Members of the commerce
groups National Defense Committee
and officers Of the Army and Navy are
expected to attend. Addresses and
papers will be presented by officers of
the association and representatives Of
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
HEARST DISCUSSES
CUSTER BY FRANCE
Raps U. S. Officials for Fall
ure to Come to His De.
tense as Citizen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 29.-Wn-
liam Randolph Hearst, newspaper pub
Usher, last night made radio address
in which he discussed his recent ex-
pulsion from France and said he had
expected some move might be made at
washington to maintain the liberty and
dignity of American citizenship"
Speaking over the coast-to-coast net
work of the National Broadcasting Co.,
Mr.. Hearst said he did not sue the
French government, "First, because
did not want to magnify the incident,
and, second, because / had the sim
plicity to believe, fellow citizens, that
somewhere among our paid servants at
Washington there might be found some
public official with independence enough
and backbone enough and American
spirit enough to defend the rights Of
law-abiding American citizens sojourn-
ing abroad, and to yindicate the valid
ity of an American passport, and to
maintain the liberty and dignity Of
American citizenship.
II still think If Theodore Roosevelt
had been alive, of If Grover Cleveland
had been alive, you would have heard
little about w. r. Hearst, to be sure,
for he Is of no Importance in this sit
uation, but you would have heard much
about the value and validity and in
volatility of the American passport,
and Of due and necessary respect for
the rights and liberties of the American
citizen.
Theodore Roosevelt and Grover
Cleveland are dead, but let us hope
that American spirit and American in
dependence and American loyalty to
the rights and liberties which we in
herited from our fathers, and desire
to hand on to our sons, did not die
with these great Americans"
Mr.. Hearst defended the methods by
which his correspondents obtained two
years ago the so-called secret Anglo
French naval treaty for publication. He
said publication of the treaty helped
both America and France because 1t
prevented in that instance, a return
to secret diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
SABOTAGE HEARINGS
NOT TO SHOW CRIME
American Tells Commission Ger.
man Responsibility for Dam
ages Proved.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Septen.
Der 29.-Robert Bonynge, American
claims agent told the Mixed Commits.
sion on Sabotage Damages by German
agents in America before the United
States entered the war that the present
hearings do not constitute a trial in a
criminal sense. Bonynge said the pro-
ceedings are equivalent to a civil suit
where the claimant only has to estab-
lish by preponderance Of evidence
that the acts of the German govern
ment were the approximate causes Of
losses sustained by Americans.
Bonynge said it had been proved that
Germany had organized at the time in
question q worldwide sabotage CAM
paign IN neutral countries. A govern.
ment cablegram of January 26, 1915. he
declared, sent to the agent, Won Papen'
was instruction to commit sabotage and
never was revoked.
AS q result of that order German
agents were sent to America with In.
cendiary devices, Bonynge added, He
then took up the Black Tom explosion
case, with evidence designed to refute
arguments of the innocence of the Gers
man government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
HITCHCOCK TO GET
COMMITTEES HELP
Tydings Says Idea Demo.
Gratis Were for Norris Due
to 1923 Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Tydings Of the Democratic
Senatorial Campaign Committee today
assured Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Demo-
cratic senatorial nominee in Nebraska,
Of "full support" after Hitchcock had
demanded an explanation Of reports
that his opponent, Senator Norris, was
satisfactory to the Democrats.
Hitchcock informed Chairman Tyd-
ings that newspaper accounts quoted
Tydings to the effect that Norris was
satisfactory to the Democrats.
You may count on the committees
full support" Senator Tydings wired
Hitchcock. ~
Policy Is Shifted.
Tydings sent the message after he
had indicated earlier that hands on"
policy would be pursued in Nebraska
where Senator Norris, who supported the
Smith two years ago, is the Republican
nominee.
His telegram follows:
"Your telegram received. Press dis
patches purporting to say that 'Repub-
lcan Candidate Norris Is entirely salts
factory to our committee and to Demo-
cratic leaders is erroneous. We are for
the Democrat candidates everywhere.
We shall render to you all the assistance
which you request of us IN every case
where 1t is possible.
Origin Of the "Idea."
"Idea that Senator Norris Is salts
factory to our committee emanated
from facts of Norris support Of Smith
candidacy two years ago.
while we naturally feel grateful to
Senator Norris for his support Of two
years ago, we realize that at this time
he is running as the Republican NOM
inee, while you are the candidate of
our party. You may count on the COM
mittee'S full support"
So far Hitchcock, who held Q prom
inent role in Democratic ranks as q
Senator from Nebraska during the war,
has asked for no financial aid from the
national headquarters and none has
been given him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

CONTINUED FROM F1rSL RAGE
would ask more than the usual margin
of the Russian government.
Bunnell said 1t would have been i'm
possible for Russia actually to deliver
the wheat in the United States.
Then so far as this transaction was
concerned Russia was merely taking a
hier In the MARKET" Representative
Nelson asked him.
mot necessarily" Bunne1l said. eft
may have been q hedging transaction
to protect cash wheat 1t intended TO sell
In other markets"
. Bunnell was the first witness before
the Chicago hearing Of the committee,
which is headed by Representative Ham
iIton Fish, jr., Of New York. The in
vestigation grew out OF charges from
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M.
Hyde that Russia sold wheat short in
order to depress prices.
Foreign Deals Forbidden.
The Business Conduct Committee of
the Board Of Trade, investigating the
same charges, adopted a rule forbid
ding foreign governments from such
transactions. This action was followed
by a statement by Samuel p. Arnot,
formerly president OF the Board of
Trace, saying TIE dCLlOn VI Lie 0lIcILOAS
was illegal and had been taken for
political eXpediency.
Joseph A. Badenoch, chairman Of
the Board of Trade Committee on
Business Conduct, said his committee
had satisfied itself that Russia's wheat
sales in the Chicago futures market
were not made to depreSs the market
but to hedge its cash wheat.
All Members on Hand.
The House Committee had its COM
plete membership here today.
Representatives Robert S. Hall OF
Mississippi, John F. Nelson of Maine
Edward e. Eslick of Tennessee and Carl
c. Bachman of West Virginia yesterday
assisted the chairman, Representative
Hamilton Fish of New York, in map
| ping plans for the inquiry, which is
expected to bring also John l.. Lewis
international president of the United
Mine Workers of America, and repre-
! sentatives OF the American Farm Blu
reau as witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
BOY, IA, MISSING WEEK,
IS FOUND IN FLORIDA

Fourteen-year-old Robert l.. TAYLOR
Sd, who wrote brief note to his mother
q week ago Saturday and left their home
at 3505 Woodley road for an interview
with adventure at an unannounced des-
tination, has been located hundreds of
miles from the town 1t was thought he
would make for. Robert was In Orlando,
Fla, today and Mrs. Taylor understood
from the police of that city that her
son was well and in good spirits.
The left guard on the football team
at the Landon School, out on Massa-
chusettS avenue, whose place Robert
hoped he could win, need have no fear
of competition, because Mrs. Taylor
plans to send her son to Columbia.
Tenn, where her brother lives. %J. w.
Tolley was on his way to Orlando from
the Tennessee city today to take Robert
over.
Mrs. Taylor has yet to learn what
Robert had in mind when he left home
but she win flnd out soon when she
visits her brothers home. The mother
and son were there last Summer and
when Robert disappeared 1t was sup
posed he would 60 to Columbia. Now
his visit there Is certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Howard H. Good, de~
tached Bureau of Navigation, to con~
nection fitting out Of u. s. s. Louisville
and on board that vessel when COM
miSSioned
Lieut.. Comdr. Martin B. Stonestreet.
detached Naval Air Station, Pearl Hare
Dor, T. H., about September IS, to U. g.
S. Sirius.
Lieut.. Gordon NJ Boyes, detached
o. s. S. Mississippi, about November 10,
to Asiatic station.
Lieut.. Adelbert F. Converse, detached
y. s. s. Houston, about october Is, to
U. s. s. Louisville.
Lieut.. John S. Crenshaw, detached
q. s. s. Chester, about october IA, TO
U. s. S. Chicago.
Lieut.. Edward p. Moore, detached
VP Squadron 7B GU. S. s. Aroostook) +,
Air Squadrons, Battle Fleet, to Air
Squadrons, Battle Fleet.
Lieut.. Warren S. Parr, orders Sep
TENDER 9 and 16 modified; upon expira-
ton of delay, to vO Squadron 4B
%; s. S: New Mexico, Air Squadrons,
Lieut.. Joseph E. seletski, detached
U. s. s. Chester, to continue treatment,
Naval Hospital, Newport, r. I.
Ensign Robert w. Denbo, detached
U. s.. S. Lexington, to temporary duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Charles r. Fenton, detached
q. s. S. Oklahoma, to temporary duty
Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Guy p. Garland. detached q.
s. s: Wyoming, to temporary duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Howard r. Garner, detached
q. s. S. New York, to temporary duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Edward A. Hannegan, de.
tached U. S, S. Wyoming, to temporary
duty Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Francis j. johnson, detached
u. S. s. Wyoming, to temporary duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Donald T. Eller, detached
Scouting Fleet, to temporary duty Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Egbert A. Roth, detached q,
s. S. Idaho, to temporary duty Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Claude w. Stewart, detached
U. S. S. New York, to temporary dIItv
Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Comdr. Rufus B. Langsford,
detached Naval Station. Tutila, Samoa.
to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Chief BoatSwain John l.. Mcdonald.
detached U. s. s. Umpqua, to Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Chief Radio Electrician Roy Childs.
detached u. s. s. Lexington, about No
vember /, to 14th Naval District.
Chief Radio Electrician Edgar w,
Mallory. orders August % modified, 10
Naval Air Station. San Diego, Calf.
Chief Pay Clerk Archie j. Mcdaniel,
detached Navy freight Office, San Pedro,
Calf. to Asiatic station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
BRITISH STUDY METHODS
FOR SPENDING BIG GIFT
Hardness Trust Fund, Reported
$4,000, 900, Must Be Used for
Social and Education Work.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 29.-Means of
applying a ''princely" sum to be spent
Tor social and educational work in Great
Britain, which has been presented by
EDWARD s. Hardness, noted American
philanthropist, are being studied by the
Iund trustees. Ofhcial announcement
OF the gift has just been made. While
the announcement does not state the
amount Of the gift, the press has re-
ported 1t as being about $4,000, 900 (SlO,-
0O0.000).
Stanley Baldwin, former premier, is
head of the board of trustees. A meet
ing will be held early in October to de-
termine what policy will be followed in
applying the fund.
The trustees will have the benefit of
the opinion of Thomas Jones, former
deputy secretary of the cabinet, who has
recently returned from the United
States, where he has been looking into
the methods followed by similar trusts
there.