davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
LIvESTOCK-POULTRY


ROLICE PUPPIES-For sale. Mrs Stat
ford. l7i9 Hayes Phone l0I5-J xl39
BABY CHICKS-Rhode Island Reds.
Barred Plymouth Rocks White Leg
horns. Booking orders for future de-
livery. Custom Matching. 6ring your
eggs on Mondays. Roy E. Clark Seed
Co. San Benito. Texas. Y-ST
FOR SALE-Baby chicks. 8 cents and
up. Hatched from Valleys best flocks.
Bring is your eggs for Matching. O.
r. Sibson Co, LaFerla. Texas. Zlo7
ORDER your baby chicks from the
Valley Hatchery Edinburg. Texas. Box
8i4. Special prices on lots OF five
hundred or more. Agents wanted.
WIS
BABY CHICKS every Tuesday. $500 per
hundred and up. Custom Matching
three cents per esq. Bring your eggs
any time. Cameron County ChIckeries,
La Feria. Texas. Y-I39
CUSTOM HATCHING-Ihree cents per
egg. We guarantee chicks from your
own eggs. All chicks are disinfccted
twice for white diarrhee before leaving
hatchery. This insures you chicks free
OF disease. Ship or bring your eggs x
us. Cameron County Chickeries. La
Feria. Texas. Zi5i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17

FURNISHED ROOMS-South exposure
very close in: reasonable 942 Leyee.
T-ll2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Births
Girls


Verne and Augusta worthington. IS
North jefferson.
Ernest and olivia Hamilton. Providont
George and Fannie Maynard. 2l7 South
keystone.
Paul and Ruby Kfrsch. 1920 Thaddeus.
pital.
Harry and Alma Thompson. Methodist
Henry and Mary Palmer. Methodist hos
pital.
Elmer and Mildred Mitchell. Methodist
Fred and Virginia shumaker. Methodist
hospital.
Milton and Marid Russell. Methodist
Kenneth and Anna Cult. Coleman hos
William and Vida Barton. Coleman
Clarence and Carroll Burge Coleman
hospital.
Charles and Cleo Fulton. Coleman hos
Laurence and Ruby NalIy. Coleman hos
Earl and Mary overly. Coleman hos
pital.
Kenneth and Ruby Parrish. Coleman hos
Herbert and Bertha Simmons. Coleman
Cecil and Ruby spriggs, Coleman hos
Dital.
Alva and Alta Smith 1870 South Me-
Dewey and Lillian Page. 1902 Calhoun.
Herman and Clara Blomberg. Methodist
hospital.
Harry and Pearl Featheringill, Metho-
dist hospital.
John and Katie Pitts. 1868 North nH-
nois.
Creth and Mildred Bruno. Coleman hos-
pital.
Robert and Margaret Kehling. Coleman
hospital
Chaimer and Alma Mcdowell. Coleman
hospital
Patrick and Vivian Roche. Coleman
hospital.
Minus and ETie Stevens Coleman hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
BALTzELL RAPS
TRACTION SUIT
CriticiSes Proceedings for
T. H., |. & E. ReCeiverShip.

Receivership action brought by
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company against Terre
Haute, Indiana and Eastern Rail-
road Company was dismissed in
federal court today after Judge
Robert c. Baltzell criticised nature
of the entire proceedings.
He Intercepted Robert Perry,
treasurer, and David E. Watson,
president of T. H. I. & E. to assure
the court that borrowing of money
to pay 500, 755 indebtedness to West
inghouse was bona fide transac-
ton.
Judge Baltzell was told funds to
back a check for that amount were
borrowed from the Indiana Service
Corporation, leading insult interest
in the state, and the firm which
would have absorbed the T. H. I.
& E. had a recent merger proposal
not been refused by the public serv-
ice commission.
An hour after he filed the receiv-
ership action April 10, Charles
Roemler, Westinghouse attorney,
asked its dismissal because the in
terurban company had satisfied its
debt to his client.
Judge Baltzell refused then to
dismiss the case, and today called
Watson into court after he ques-
toned Perry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR MRS. ROSENTHAL
Tailoring Firm officials Wife Dies,
After Ten Weeks Illness.

Funeral services will be held at
3 Wednesday at the Hisey & Titus
undertaking establishment. 951
North Delaware street, for Mrs.
GusSie Rosenthal, So, of 1920 North
Meridian street, who died Monday
at the Methodist hospital. Burial
will be in New York state.
Wife of Isaac Rosenthal, vice
president of the Kahn Tailoring
Company, Mrs. Rosenthal died fol-
lowing a ten weeks illness. She
was a resident of this city twenty
three years.
She was a member Of the Indian
apolis Hebrew Congregation, the
Council Of Jewish Women, Jewish
Shelter House, the Sisterhood Of the
Hebrew Congregation.
Survivors besides the husband are
two sons, Louis and William Rosen-
thai Of Indianapolis and San Fran
cisco, Cal, respectively; four sisters,
and two brothers, all Of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
LEAGUE PICKS SLATE.
Veterans Group Announces
Choice of Candidates.

Two Democrats and two Repub-
licnas were slated for prosecutor by
the Ex-Service Voters League, a
nonpartisan veterans organization
in it's list of preferred candidates
which has been made public.
Endorsements are:
Republicans-Asa j. Smith for congress;
Judson L. Stark and Laurens L. Hender-
son for prosecutor; Hezzie B. Pike for
superior court two; John M. Caylor,
superior court three: John william
Ebaugh. auditor; DR.. Claude E. MADDEN,
soroner; Paul r. Brown. surveyor; James
w. Elder. county assessor. and state rep
resentatives. Louis r. Markum, william
Henry Harrison. George Mercer, Robert
]. Rutherford, Arthur M Dinsmore, Roy
yolstead and Harry A. Rodman.
Democrats-Herbert NJ. Spencer and
Herbert Wilson for prosecutor; Smiley N
Chambers, probate judge; Walter ST.
Clair. Juvenile Judge; John F. Under and
L. Russell Newgent. superior court three;
p. Howard Caughran, superior court four;
Glenn B. Ralston. county clerk; HERBERT
7 weaver. county assessor; Herbert G.
WadSWorth, county COMMISSIONER 49,
district; state representative. Walter
Myers.
Members of the executive commit
tee who drafted the states are Sid
ney S. Miller, Robert L. Moorhead,
Garth B. Nelson, Ferdinand J. Mon
TAM, Republicans, and H. Nathan
Swain. John G.. McButt, Humphrey
C. Harrington, DR.. William Hen
bricks and Edward Johnson, Demo-
Gratis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

L. A. Young. president Of the L. A
Young Spring and Wire Corporation, stated
Monday that there is no foundation fol
and Wire Corporation is contemplating
purchasing stock interest in the Reyn-
Odds Spring Company of Jackson, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Deaths

James Greenhouse. 70. Methodist hos
Harley J. Aichinger. g.. 745 King.
uremia.
Harry FeatherngilI. day. Methodist
hospital. atelectasis.
Nathaniel Riley. 81. 81 North Hamilton,
chronic myocarditiS
James G. Hereth 40. 80 North Davidson,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Gottlieb KNITTED. "a. 1926 Arrow. arterio-
Mary Maloney. So. lit Finley. car
joseph Holt. SO. $40 North Senate.
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Easter Douglas. Sc. city hospital. OBJ
Aletha Y. McNaull. so, Methodist hos
Thomas Flaherty. Sc, city 1an. acute
atrophY of liver.
Charles Frederick Nees 70. 331 North
East. acute intestinal obstruction.
John ,Lewelen. 35. 438 Douglas, chronic
myocarditis.
Robert Giyan. 7. Methodist hospital. ac-
Bertha Connette. Ct. 72s Colorado, Nd
Elizabeth Elrod. So. Methodist hospital.
peritonitis
Gladys Irene Baker, months. city hos
pital, acute myocarditiS.
George A. SineX. SO 960l2 East Washing
ton. arteriosclerosis
Wilson S. Doan. GO, Al North Iryington.
encephalitis.
Betty Jean waggoner. 4. 1926 saulcy,
lobar pneumonia.
Infant GrieSSbach, IS minutes Coleman
hospital ateectasis.
Ewell Hunt, 55, Long hospital. septicae-
mia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
WEAK FOREIGN
CABLES CAUSE
WHEAT SLUMP
NearneSS of May Delivery Is
Another Factor in
Grain Mart.
United Press

bN ViTtQ ETfSS
CHICAGO, April 29-Wheat sold
off sharply today on the Board OF
Trade, the market turning weak
after the buying enthusiasm of late
Mondays demand being very slow.
News was generally bearish. On the
declines there was some support
from shorts and some buying
against bids, but the only rally came
shortly after the opening and did
not last long. Corn and oats were
off sharply with wheat.
At the close wheat was ~ to is
cents lower; corn was IS to IL
cents lower, and oats was IS to IL
cents lower. Provisions we're strong
to 20 points higher.
Liverpool continued to ease until
at the close it was barely steady,
only Is to y cent higher. Buenos
Aires also dropped and just before
noon was down 1 cent. Trading dur
ing the morning was unsettled with
no decided change in prices. Cash
prices were unchanged. Receipts
livery time was a weakening factor.
Corn was inclined to firmneSS as
the start, but the cotton of wheat
disturbed the trade and prices failed
to make much progress, falling back
to unevenly steady at mid-morning.
The shipping demand was very good
with more sales and 100000 bush
els shipped out since Sunday to
Buffalo and the east. Cash prices
were unchanged to z cent higher
Receipts were 143 cars.
Oats followed wheat during the
early trading and at mid-seSsion
was off fractionally. Liquidation in
May IS about over and the market
was featueless early. Cash prices
we're unchanged. Receipts were 10
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Investment Trusts
Building Permits

Louisa Darnen. repairs. 1909 South Bel
mont. $500.
O. A Hammer. dwelling and garage.
b4l1 North Delaware. Sl0.250
c. H. Roesner. repairs. $50 North Jetfer-
Y. Cunningham. garage. $50 North
S. Robertson, repairs. 500 West Tenth.
6 F, Hughey. dwelling and garage, 1929
Udeu IS. 600
uden $1,000
E F. Hughey. dwelling and garage. 1913
Uden So 600.
E ". Bredin. garage. 2426 Wheeler. 5000.
NJ. Hackett, dwelling and garage. 56ss
Winthrop. $1,000.
c. smallwoOd garage. 70 North Addi-
son. $3.50.
s. Is. Palmer. dwelling and garage. S27
North Emerson. 1900
Fred West repairs 1912 East Thirty
n. Jackson. garage. 2e2 south Temple.
5000
Joseph Adams. repairs. GAL East Market.
P. W. HuddleSton. dwelling and garage.
5745 Guilford. $500.
F. S. Palmer. service station. s25 East
Washington $4,000.
Arthur Robinson. dwelling and garage.
qN6 North lavmOn. s. 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
CASUAL SLAYER
OF TRIO HUNTED
IN RIVER BRUSH
Ranch Drifter Kills Minus
Motive; Gets Impatient
Awaiting Sheriff.
BV Unitcd Press

on 7 Hltf0 iffSS
MODESTO, Cal, April 29.-An
itinerant ranch worker vino shot
and killed three men without any
apparent motive was hunted today
by scores of deputies and volun-
teers in the dense underbrush along
the San Joaquin river, fifteen miles
west of here.
The ranch hand, known as Bill
Crowley, killed Joseph Barton after
a struggle in the doorway of the
latter's clubhouse on the Anthony
Nunes ranch.
After killing Barton, Crowley
walked to the Glenn Grow ranch,
a few hundred yards away, and
shot John Murphy and Deloice c.,
F'ultz While they slept.
After the shootings, Crowley sur
rendered to John Hutch, an auto
camp operator.
Il just had a fight with three
guys and killed them" he said.
Then he waited while Hutch sent
a boy four miles to the nearest tele-
phone to notify the sheriff.
Crowley became impatient, Hutch
said, and walked off toward the
river, stating:
I'll notify the sheriff by mail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
MANS BODY FOUND
SheepSkin Coat Is Chief
CIeW to Identification.

A sheepskin coat with red letters
Il. u" painted on the back, today
was the chief clew to identification
of the body of man, SIS or go years
old. found late Monday hanging
from a tree in an isolated woods one
mile west of Speedway.
Detectives believe the coat for
merly was the property of an Indi-
ana university student.
Coroner G. H. Keever said the
body had been hanging on the tree
about six weeks
A scarf and leather belt were
twisted into a moose and Topped
around the mans neck.
The coat and a lunberjacket lay
folded on the ground by the tree.
He wore a felt cap, khaki shirt.
gray striped trousers and work shoes.
Mrs. Oren Dowden. Mrs Lem
Dowden ard Mrs. J. T. Norton. all
Of R. f L. co. So. searching for
r ushro- rs. fornd the body and
called deputy sheriffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

BIZ THffcd Press
NEW YORK. April 29-Reaction-
airy tendencies in the main body of
stocks. which developed Monday,
we're effectively stemmed today and
prices developed rallying power.
Large offerings of the principal
trading stocks were thrown on the
market at the opening at moderate
recessions from the previous closing
levels. These, however, met a heavy
demand. Strong buying was at
tracted in many of the leaders.
Oil shares continued leadership,
most issues in this group scoring
sharp gains from the initial levels.
Steadiness in Steel, too, was re-
assuring and the issue rose nearly q
point. General Electric, Westing-
house and other leaders held slight
ly above their previous level.
Trading this morning was at a
rapid pace, tickers dropping more
than ten minutes behind. Despite
the improved tone in the general
list, large volume of liquidation
was effected. Considerable irregu-
larity was in evidence.
Buying of the oils was stimulated
by a sharp runup in Standard Oil
of New Jersey, which rose more
than a point. Sinclair, Standard
Oil of New York and Phillips we're
turned over in large blocks around
their best levels. Utilities were fea-
tured by a moderate rally in Amer
lean Telephone and Consolidated
Gas. Other members of this group
were easier.
Rails continued to reflect the cur
rent poor earnings of many of the
carriers with Atchison under special
pressure. Radio, General Motors,
Westinghouse and other recent
leaders generally held a one-point
range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
In the Stock Market
CBv Thomson & McKinnon)


NEW YORK, April 29.-Underly-
ing the present reactionary tend
ency of the stock market, there ap-
pears to be nothing beyond the
actual retracement of the market to
readjust itself to existing business
conditions, which it is realized, have
been outStripping the very disap-
pointing quarterly earnings reports,
particularly those Of the railroads,
seem to bring this fact to light en-
phatically, and yesterdays decline
was due largely to momentum gath
cred within the market itself. The
history of the first quarter will soon
be behind, as far as earnings are
concerned. Some interest is held
for the steel announcement due
after the close today, but little sur
prise is expected here as earnings
are fairly well determined and no
change in dividends or capital
structure is intimated. AS April
month-end nearS, slight improve
ment is noted over the first part, but
not what we expected Clearly,
business needs further stimulation
and it may come through the lower
ing of the discount rate, especially
inaSmuch as advancing security
prices have come to a halt, dispell-
ing the fear of runaway market,
which financial authorities may
have held might be encouraged with
a reduction heretofore. Basically,
conditions are unchanged. and con-
tinue to present hopeful outlook,
the chief fault lying with the delay
Of business getting under way. In
fluenced by this, and awaiting indi-
cations of betterment, the stock
market holds some uncertainty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
SWINE MARKET
HOLDS EVEN IN
LOCAL TRADING
Excessive Supply Has
Heavy Effect on Cattle,
Calf Prices.

Hog prices were practically I'M
changed today at the Union Stock
yards, the bulk, 100 to 275 pounds,
selling at $10.25. A few small sales
at 5000 to $10.35. Receipts were
$500; followers, 3O2.
The supply was excessive in the
cattle market with little done and
indications pointing to a 50-cent
lower trade. Receipts were 1900.
VealerS were steady, with good and
choice kinds making market at
$40 to $1,000. Calf receipts we're
LOO.
Sheep were steady with 300 new
arrivals.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 10000 direct. Holdovers
were $1,000 Today's market held
strong to 10 cents higher than Mon
days average. Numerous loads of
choice ITO to 210-pound weights sold
at S10.10 to $1025; few loads 260 to
290-pound weights. $9.75 to 1890.
Cattle receipts we're 1000, sheep
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Pittsburgh Districts Gain

BH ffHfcd Press
PITTSBURGH, April eff the
ration of gain shown in districts al
ready tabulated is maintained, Ale
gheny county. in which Pittsburgh
is located, will show approximately
a million and half population in
the 1880 census.
This would be gain of approx
mately 355,000 over the 1920 census.
which put Allegheny county's popu-
lation at 1,185,808.
Complete figures for seventeen
scattered boroughS and townships
show gain of 10048.
These figures, however, contain
not part of the city's population,
and it is possible, census experts say,
that the trend in the city may swing
downward because new suburbs
have drained the downtown popula-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
On Commission Row
FRUITS

ApplesmBasket; Baldwin, s292.So: STAY
Spy. $2.25; Ben Davis, s2.25; Boxes;
Winesap, S2.7563.25. Barrels: Baldwin,
$6g6.50; BenDavis. $3.50: Winesaps, s7Q
Grapefruit-Florida. SCOT a crate.
Grapes-California Emperor. kegs, $3.50.
LemonS-Fancy California, S5.75@6. so;
imported, MesSina. .$5G5.5o.
Limes-Florida. s25OGS 100; Do
orangeswFlorida. ss@s.5o; California.
naval. s599 crate; Valencia, s6.25QS a
neapples-Cuban. S..
wberries-Louisiana. 24-pint crate,
s58 $50; Alabama. 24-pint crate. So.
D'Anjou. S4.75G5 q box.
VEGETABLES
observation-disclosures. Sl.25Qi.75 a
sparagus-California and Georgia. 45c
a bunch, S3.5064 a case.
Beans-TeXaS StringlesS, s450G5.50 a
Beets-Texas. new. ss.5o@4 a crate.
Indiana, 50 bushel.
6bageITe7xas: new, sgslsc pound.
Texas; 50; Indiana. 81 bushel.
Caulif1ower-Western. s225@2.4o crate.
Celery--Florida, s4.25@4.75 crate.
Cueumbers - Hothouse. sl.85G2.25 a
Elephants Southern. :i.25G2 a dozen.
Kale-Eastern, sl.75 q buShel.
II sOU
crate; dollhouse $3.50 a 15-pound basket.
OnionS-Colorado Spanish, SO a crate;
Indiana yellow, s1.65 a 6O-pound bag;
white. 81 a bag; green, homegrown, soc
dozen; new Texas yellow Bermuda. $50
a crate.
PaTsley-southern, soc dozen lunches.
ParSnips-Indiana, S1.35 a bushel.
PeaS-California, SIS a crate.
Peppers-Florida, $3.50 a crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. buttons. 85c dozen
punches; southern long red, Csc; Arkan-
saS, three dozen bunches. $3.50.
Rhubarb-Hothouse, 5-pound bunch. 81;
California. 4o-pound box. $3.50.
Spinach-Texas, $l.25 a bushel.
Tomatoes-Florida. s5G6 a crate; Mex
lean, 10-pound box, 50.
Turnips-Indiana, So; new. 81
PotatoeS-Mfchigan round whites, $50
SIS a 15o-pound bag; Colorado Russets,
$3.50 a 100-pound bag: Red River Early
Ohios, s4G4.25 a l20-pound bag; new
Florida Cobbler. So q 50-pound hamper;
Texas. S6 a 1o0-pound bag.
ana Golden Glow. S2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
CLEVELAND MAY
DROP FROM 10
BIGGEST CITIES
Census Chief Sets Present
Mark at $4,000; Hem
of Suburbs Blamed.
APRIL 20, 1890
BIZ I Hitcd Press


BU JHitcd Press
CLEVELAND, April 29.-Cleve-
land will not only lose its place as
fifth city but is in danger of drop
ping out of the list of the first ten
largest cities in America, prelimi-
nary census reports indicate today.
Newspapers Of the city today car
ried peSSimistic predictions, blaming
the comparative lack of growth on
the iron ring of suburbs" that hem
the metropolis and refuse annex
alton proposals.
William R. Pringle, census super
visor, estimates the Cleveland fig
ure vii be about 100000, in which
case, it is feared, St. Louis, Pitts
burgh, Newark, Baltimore and San
Francisco will crowd the city out of
the big ten"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Home Struck by Bullet

A revolver bullet struck the home
of Frank Farmer, GIG East Market
street, near midnight Monday
Farmer complained to police at be-
ing aroused from his slumberS, ex-
planning he felt the impact of the
ball on the house while in bed. Mat
Gehl. II. of 623 East Market street,
is held on vagrancy charges for in
veStigation in the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
TEMPERATURE ON CLIMB
Cloudy Skies to Follow Fair Weather
in City Tonight.

Cloudy skies, perhaps with some
precipitation, were to follow fair
weather tonight, the United States
weather bureau here forecast today.
Temperatures had returned to
seasonal normal and slightly above
normal, this morning, with Their
mometers registering SO degrees at 6
and showing slight rise later in the
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
HOSPITAL VERDICT NEAR
subcommittee Finishes Survey of
sites in City's Vicinity.

The subcommittee which Mon
day inspected the proposed sites for
the veterans hospital for Indiana
returned to indianapolis today to
entrain for Washington after an in
zpection tour of other Indiana sites
IN the vicinity of the city.
General George r. Wood said a
dec sion probably will be reached
Thursday Ia Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
DEMOCRATIC SESSION
TO BE PUT ON RADIO
State Convention to Be Held in
CadIe Tabernacle on June 10.

The Democratic state convention
in Cadle tabernacle June 10, will be
heard by radio. Arrangements were
made by the convention committee
Monday.
Paul v. McNutt, former national
commander of the American Legion,
and dean of the Indiana university
school of law has been selected as
the keynoter, and Chester H. Mont
gomery, former mayor of South
Bend. will be permanent chairman
John Shea again was named mas
ter at arms. a position he has held
for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
State Senator's Wife Dies

BIZ nif6d Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, April 29.-MrS.
Tyra Constance Southworth, IS. wife
of State Senator Frank Southworth,
died at her home here early this
morning. Mrs. Southworth v-as
stricken with pneumonia only few
days ago. although her health had
been failing for several years. She
was born in Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Election of Carl futile as nr

Election of Carl Tuttle as presi-
dent of the Indiana University Club
was assured Monday with his nom
ination on both tickets of the club.
The election will be held May IL.
Plans are being made for the cele-
bration of Indiana university foun-
dation day at the Columbia Club
May 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Citizenship class members who re-

ceived their final naturalization pa
pers last week in federal court were
honored at a reception held by the
Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of
Veterans Auxiliary at the American
Settlement house Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
AGED ARTIST IS DEAD
Alden SoImonS, SO, Rose to Bank
President, Became Painter.

BIZ United Press
NORWALK. Conn. April %
Alden Solmans, 90, who rose from
hatterS apprentice to bank preSi-
dent and became noted artist
after so, died today.
once a poor boy in Danbury, Sol
mans had lived to see his name in
Scribed on the door of the presi-
dents Office at the Norwalk Savings
and bank, one OF the strongest in
situations in Fairfield county, and
to receive the acclaim of critics for
his unusual designs, exhibited in
New York gallery early this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Other Livestock

BV INtfed Press
TT WAYNE. Ind. April -calves-Re-
ceipts; So; hogs. 400; sheep, Is: Steady. SC
up; 90-llo lbs; 50; 11o-13o lbs. 1925; i3O-
1870 lbs. s1O.05; 10000 lbs, si0'i5. 200
2225 lbs; $l;o5; 225,25O lbs, s995; 25o-50o
lbs. s9;s5; Soo-35O lbs. $9.65; roughs. s8.25: