davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

ON July Is, Canada Dry Ginger Ale,
incorporated, will distribute its regular
quarterly dividend Of s1.25 per share 10
stockholders Of record on July /. In
letter to stockholders announcing the
dividend action, p. D. Saylor, president
states that "profts for the entire year
will he approximately those Of the pre-
vious year" Manufacturing economies
and other savings in operations VIII
overcome whatever slight decrease IN
sales the company may experience,
dac1ire of II per cent. the largest
5eclins n snV week during 1880, is shown
bv the wholesale price index Of the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association, for the week
ended June 2l.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Bv Times Special

LOUISVILLE, KY, June zl;-Hogso.-FISe -IS-.
vn e. so: 1880 lbs, se2O: l3o-l65 lbs,
$40; i3o lbs down. $50; roughs. $500;
stags, $500. Cattle--Receipts. 100; mar
ket. steady; prime heavy steers; s.. 500
dunn and plain steers, S7Gs; fat heifers,
s6Gs50; good to choice cows $3.50 so;
medium to good cows, s4@5.5o; cutters,
ers. s6.5oGs50; stockers. s5G6.5o; calf re-
ceiptS, 400: market. steady: choice. $50
$50; medium to good S1ds; common TO
1900: market, soc lower; eve and wether
lambs, sl0,5o; choice car lambs. SIC. 75;
buck lambs. s9.5o: seconds, $5m $50;
CLIMBED sheep. S2.50M3.5o. Thursday S
shipments-Cattle, none; calves, l5; hogs,
212. sheen. S.34G.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Bv United Press
Bu United Press


BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. June 7.-Hogs-Receipts. 800;
market. Steady to l0c higher; heavies.
ss.s06S.75: mediums. se@e.lo: Workers.
sS.5o98.75; pigs, sS6S;S0. Sattie-Re-
CENTS Hrht market. slow. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. light: market. slow.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
By United Press

BU UHtten Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, June 27.-Hogs--
Receipts 1000; market. active; i5c to
mostly zoe higher than Thursdays aver
age: bulk. l50-26o lbs, ss;l5qs25; most nos
sows. SIS5M8. Cattle-Receipts, 100.
Calves Receipts. 400: market. generally
steady: some fed steers. $40; a few Rrrsss
steers, 81: cows. s5@6; low cutters, $50
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market; no early
sales; generally asking. steady: asking
SlO.75@11 for most graded lambs.
BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH. June 7.-Hogs-Receipts.
200: market. stronger 10 cents higher
1920 lbs. ss.65@s *; 22o-2So los- sSs;sS SssS
3: most sows. ss75. Cattle-None,. Calves
Receipts. 100; market, steady; 90 csats
higher; bulk vealers, s9QIl.5Q: SLsepM7
higher: fat native lambs, sioQi2; feW
yeariings. s76s; aged wethers quoted $500
a.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
D0ze,-,JOneS
Summary

Los Angeles Gas and Electric CORPORA
ticn twelve months ended May 81, net IN.
come 81. 4.94S.97o after taxes and lntereSt
prri0Q
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

IONDON-New York cables opened at
4S61-3e unchanged. Paris checks.
1876: Amsterdam, I2.09s; italy. 9e.s6S'
Berlin, 2N.39.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

LIQUID Carbonic Corporation declared
regular quarterly dividend Of 81 on COM
men. payable Aug. l, record July 10,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Chicago
Stocks
: lBy James T. HamiI & Coz

June 27--
TOTAL SALES 192. 900 SHARES
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

Investors Equity Company subsidiaries
in year ended May 81, including earn
ings of motion picture capital corpora
tiOn from date of merger, Oct 22 1929,
earned $3.50 a common share against
SS41 share in preceding year.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

United States Finishing Company has
omitted quarterly dividend of so cents on
common due at this time Regular
quarterly dividend of SITS on preferred
was declared payable July /. record
June 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

Tobacco Products Corporation resumes
dividends with declaration o. quarterly
dividend of 20 cents on class A., payable
Aug. Is record July l6. Dividends passed
Oct 80. 1929 prior to which two quar-
terlv dividends OF 55 cents each had been
maid.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

President Falrpurn of Diamond Match
Company states directors have determined
incorporation and recapitalization "as i'm
portant matters affecting match industry
ana company have. been disposed Of
be submitted to stockholders ia final from
during latter part of summer Board con-
vinced plan will be greatly to benefit OF
stockholders.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

With every article you purchase at
our regular price, you receive
another just like it for one cent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
Standards Bureau Sets
Battery Specifications

Washington.-Estab lishment of
revised national standard for dry cells
and batteries for radio, telephone, ig-
milton, lashlight and other uses, which
sets up authoritative specifications for
materials, workmanship, performance,
markings and sizes was disclosed re-
Gently at the bureau Of standards.
The new standard is the product Of
six years Of study under the admins
trative direction Of the bureau by 8
technical committee Of the American
Standards association, which has just
given it's approval. The committee was
headed by G.. w. Vinal, Of the bureau
staff, and included representatives of
producers, distributors and the public
selected by Is national organizations
interested in the problem.
Methods of test to determine COM
pliance with the specifications are set
forth in detail as part Of the new
standard. To assure satisfactory serv.
ice in the wide variety Of uses for
which dry cells and batteries are now
required in everyday life, the standard
provides for heavy-load intermittent
tests, continuous tests of three, six
and nine months duration.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
Many Families Reported
Returning to Dominion

Montreal.-Report from New Eng
land communities that large numbers
Of French Canadian residents and
residents Of French Canadian extrac-
ton are returning to Canada have
been confirmed by j. e. La Force, col
onization agent Of the Canadian Ma
tional railways.
Approximately 1000 families have
returned to the province of Quebec
and settled on farms since the assist
ed repatriation scheme went into eff.
feet in 1923, he says Many Of the
repatriates had kept their farms, al
though they moved to the United
States some years ago; others were
settled on purchased farms.
In the first eight years, according
to La Forces figures, 623 families were
repatriated and placed on farms in
the province of Quebec.
La Force considers these families
the best class Of immigrants, as only
those who have some resources OF
their own are granted assistance.
given jointly by the federal and pro.
vincial governments. Each family av.
erages $4,000 capital Of their own, he
finds
Three thousand New England fam
lilies are on the waiting list to be re-
patriated, and 5000 more desire to
return to Canada, but are unable to
dispose of their property in the United
States.
Many other French Canadians, be-
sides agricultural families, are return
ing but as they do not pass through
colonization Office, their number is not
accounted for by the colonization off,
Gals, according to La Force.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
THE MARKETS
Portland

Wheat - Big Bend bluestem, sic;
soft white, western white, CSC; hard
winter. northern spring, western red,
&c.
Hay-Buying price, I. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, s1S@1S.5O; valley timothy,
$17.50; eastern Oregon timothy, $3.50
$40; clover, IA; oat hay, S14; oats and
vetch, $13.5c@14.
Butterfat- 31@33c.
Eggs-Ranch, 21@33c.
Steers, good, $75O@S.25.
Hogs-Good to choice, $8.S5@915
Lambs-Good to choice, $6.50@7.O0.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft white, western white,
northern spring, hard winter, western
red, CSC; bluestem, Sic.
Eggs-Ranch, 22@42c.
Butterfat-34c.
Cattle-Choice steers, $6.75@775
Hogs-Good to choice, $9@915.
Choice, $5.50@6.75.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $7@725.
Hogs-Good to choice, $4,000.
Lambs-Medium to good,$506.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
Uses Airplane to Spot
Ducks on Hunting Trip

Cheyenne, Wyo.-A novel and eff
fective way of hunting ducks has
been devised by Frank Asher, young
Cheyenne aviator.
On the first day Of the duck sea-
son Asher took off from the airport
and soon picked out large flock of
ducks feeding on small pond.
The pilot landed in a cornfleld near
by, shot all the ducks he wanted and
was back home within two hours. Or
dinarily such trip would consume
the greater part of the day.
1.-THE ducks weren't in the least
disturbed when landed in the field"
Asher said. "They stayed right where
they were, so l sat down and leisure
ly knocked them off"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
CUBA PLANS LOTTERY
FOR YANKEES ONLY
Seen as an Added Attraction
for Tourists.

Hayana.-A holiday drawing OF the
famous Cuban National lottery Tor
American visitors only has been
planned by the government as an add
ed tourist attraction this winter, ac-
cording to an announcement by Fellpe
Sarrain, lottery director.
First prize in the special "sorteo,"
or drawing, will be $4,000 with two
secondary prizes Of $4,000 and $780,
600, respectively, as well as long
list of minor prizes ranging down to
$1,000. The tickets will be sold to
Americans only.
The lottery has long been Cuban
institution furnishing not inconsid-
cradle part of the governments rev.
enues. 1t is held every ten days with
a regular capital prize Of 100000,
with secondary prizes Of $4,000 and
$4,000. The minor prizes range from
$1,000 down to 500.
Price Depends on Demand.
A ticket for the regular lottery sells
on the streets for from 500 to $50, de-
pending entirely on the demand. On
the night before the lottery drawing
the price will often drop to as low as
1923 if the demand has not been brisk.
Each ticket is divided into one hun
dred parts and one may purchase one
fraction or as many fractions as
wanted.
10 atoi1 Of q
terry tickets varies from $23 to $50,
the wholesale price asked by the gov
eminent is stationary at 500. Thus If
one pays $50 for a ticket, one-third Of
that amount is wiped out as "over-
head" for the "colecturias" (retail
agencies) selling the ticket.
CoIorful Spectacle.
The drawing of the lottery is col
orful spectacle. Hundreds of Cubans
gather in one Of the treasury depart
ment buildings every ten days to
watch the affair. Two large wire
globes with a small opening at the
bottom are used. In one globe are
placed $4,000 small wooden balls, on
each of which is stamped a number
corresponding to lottery ticket
which has been sold. In the other
globe are placed number of wood
en- balls with the amount Of the prize
represented by each stamped on it.
The two globes are then slowly
turned. AS ball drops from each
Of the two globes-one representing a
lottery ticket and the other the
amount Of money won by that ticket
the number of the ticket and the
amount of the prize is called out.
This continues until the last prize
ball is released.
A radio hookup with the largest
Havana broadcasting station permits
the rapid spread Of the results Of the
drawing.
Sale of the lottery tickets is forbid
den in the United States, but the
Cuban government hopes to attract
the attention of the large number of
American tourists who annually
throng Havana with the Americans
only" lottery drawing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
FORGOTTEN CASH
HELD BY BANKS
Millions of Dollars Await Their
Rightful Owners

Albany, N. Y.-Between one and
two million orphaned dollars are ~
ing in banks all over New York state
awaiting their rightful owners.
Some Of them have been waiting
patiently for many years. Some Of
them may wait forever.
Thousands of them were deposited
by mining companies and investment
concerns that probably ceased operat-
ing years ago. They are all listed
among the dormant bank accounts
published periodically in the state
banking department bulletin.
During the World war a public
school started war chest fund. It
now lies forgotten in bank. The
bulletin lists an unclaimed deposit of
Memorial Hospital Workers and
another by the standing Committee
Of Palestine Charities
Several athletic societies have been
formed, collected money, banked it,
forgotten about it. One Of them
was the Bronx Garden association.
Another New York bank carries the
unclaimed deposit Of baroness,
while still another has a 1908 class
fund. There are hundreds of estates
listed, with apparently nobody aware
Of the money deposited in the name
of the administrators.
The state banking department has
all of these unclaimed accounts listed
alphabetically, and score of clerks
are kept busy checking up on inqui.
ries all over, the country.
With trust companions and state
banks an account becomes dormant
after it has lain inactive for five
years, and with savings banks after
20 years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
Blind Music Teacher
Elopes With Pupil

Athens.-Greek police for two
weeks chased George Grimanelli,
a twenty-fve-year-old music
teacher, who has been blind
since birth, and Fanny Agath-
aki, one Of Grimanelli's four
teen-year-old pupils.
They discovered finally that
the two sweethearts had COM
pleted their honeymoon and re-
turned to a boarding house in
Athens to wait for Fanny's par
ents to forgive the elopement and
consent to a regular marriage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05

ago Oh Lu0 9OU,UUU T6SSrVOlr IOr LQ0
Washington Gas & Electric company,
public utilities company Of Longview.
The reservoir, which will double the
company's local water-storage facili-
ties, is 100 by 100 feet in exterior
dimensions, with capacity of 1,OOO,-
900 gallons, insuring better service
and more efficient fire protection.
Students of wild life are puzzled
over the fact that colony of silver gray
squirrels, planted 20 years ago in
Esther Short park at Vancouver, have
not increased to any extent. The
squirrels can be seen any time of the
day playing under the trees and they
are so tame that they will take nuts
from the human hand, but there seems
to be about the same number year in
and year out.
Irving Staab threw heavy stone,
at two robbers as they left small
store they had held up in Seattle and
fatally injured one of them, Dan Bunk.
or. Bunker, who was taken to hos.
pital several hours later with frac.
tured skull, died the next day. Staab
and two other youths had attended
q party next door, and saw the hold.
up through the windows of the store.
They ran into the street, got stones,
and as the holdup men left Staab
threw the stone, hitting Bunker on the
head.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
Turtle Roams for 100
Years in Five Mile Area

Mount Union, PA large turtle,
bearing the inscription IA. D. 1875
M. F. S." was found on the William
Stahlman farm near here recently. In
quiry developed that the inscription
had probably been carved by McCon-
nell Shoop, who lived near here years
ago. If this is true the turtle has
roamed within five miles Of the scene
Of its capture nearly 100 years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
Horse Lives in Cistern
16 Days Without Food

Stevensville, Mont.-Lee Wadding.
toms horse disappeared month ago,
and the rancher felt his loss keenly.
It had strayed away and in the
darkness had fallen into a 16-foot
cistern. The horse had had nothing
to eat, but it was in fair condition.
Waddington fed the animal first ana
then freed 1t by digging a trench.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
New Slot Machine Gives
Weight, Date and Time

Paris.-The question has been solved
of telling the man in the street what
time it u.s. If he does not carry a
watch. Machines have been placed
along the Paris streets where for two
cents you stand on a platform and
receive a card upon which is printed
the exact hour, minute, and second,
the day of the month, and your weight.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
Farmers Eyesight Best,
Health SURVEY Reveals

Springfield, Ill. - Fewer farmers
wear glasses than city folks, accord
ing to the state department Of health
which has just concluded survey.
The survey showed that farmers have
the best eyesight, business and profess
sional people the worst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Those Peasants Able to Es-
cape Edifice Are Shot Down
in Cold Blood.
GASOLINE POURED ABOUT
BUILDING DURING MASS
Doors Then Locked, but Frantic
Victims Break Through-Two
Priests Save Selves.
Rv the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 10.-The
newspaper La Prensa said today that
30 peasants died in church at San
Carlos, State of Tabasco. when the
edifice was set afire by religious
enemies.
The newspaper added that those who
were not burned to death were shot IS
they tried to escape.
While the peasants were attending
early morning mass, the dispatch says,
their enemies poured gasoline around
the outside Of the building and touched
1t OF, meanwhile locking the door to
prevent escapes.
Shot as They Emerge.
The frantic victims finally managed
to batter down the door, but as they
ran out were shot down.
Two priests barely escaped to take
refuge on nearby ranch. Later they
returned to the church for some images
and other articles which were not de-
stroyed and took them to the ranch
house.
When the assailants learned of this
they killed the two ranch owners, but
the priests again escaped and fed.
Persecution Is Charged.
La Prensa said the act was due to
religious persecution by state author
tiles. For some time the paper has
been campaigning against Tabasco of
ficials.
The paper added that the incident
occurred several days ago, with word OF
1t reaching the capital only today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
KIDNAPPED GIRL
TELLS EXPERIENCE
Police Seek to Learn if White
SIavers Operate From
Baltimore Base.

An 1s-year-old high school girls story
of being kidnapped and held captive led
Authorities here today TO seek the aid
Of Baltimore police In an effort to learn
If gang Of white slave trafickers is
operating in ncighboring cities from a
base near Baltimore.
The girl, Katherine T. Deegan, turned
up last night with q version Of what
befel1 her during 4s-hcur absence
which prompted an aggressive inquiry.
Katherine vanished Tuesday night
from the vicinity of her home, I2l7
Kennedy street. She had gone for .
quart Of milk TO store half block
from her home, taking i short cut
through an alley. The storekecper scld
Katherine the milk and saw her turn
back with the purchase.
When the girl failed to return, mem
bers Of her family, Investigating, found
the milk spilled in the alley. But they
could learn nothing Of what had become
OF the girl until last night.
4eAcpnOueS 1areutSs
The girl reappeared, sobbing hys-
terically as she walked into silver
Spring, Md, from the direction of
Baltimore. She went into q bakery
and telephoned her parents, who sent
her two brothers after her.
Katherine, who Is In a highly nervous
condition and under the care of the
family physician. told police the follow
ing story:
About z o'clock Tuesday night she
put on her coat and hat and went after
the milk with 20 cents In her purse.
She made the purchase and returned
by the shorter route through the alley,
dimly Illuminated by an electric light
in the street.
As she approached her fathers garage
she saw Mr.. Deegan turn his automobile
into the building. She had Just started
to call out greeting when another
car halted beside her.
A man alighted, saying, Lets 60
for a ride" Katherine refused and
stepped back just as the man grabbed
her and put his hand over her mouth.
She tried to wrench free and call to her
father, but was pulled into the machine,
which sped OF.
Katherine was placed in the front
seat between two strangers and the car
moved swiftly through Silver Spring,
Ellicott City and on to Baltimore. The
men drove by Stop" signs and through
red light signals without saying a word
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
COPELAND EXPECTS
SENATE TO AID D. C.
Renewal Of Support for
Larger U. S. Contribution
Predicted by New Yorker.

Belief that the Senate will continue
at the coming session OF Congress to
adhere to its past policy in support Of q
more equitable settlement Of the fiscal
relations question between the Federal
and District Governments was ex-
pressed today by Senator Copeland,
Democrat, of New York. Senator
Copeland is a member of both the SEN
ate District Committee and the Appro-
priations Committee.
day, the New York Senator said he
does not believe Congress Is doing all
that it should for the District.
Senator Copeland followed closely the
successful effort of the Senate con-
ferees on the last District appropriation
bill to obtain an increase in the Fed
eral contribution of 100000, which
had remained unchanged for six years.
The Senate finally succeeded In having
the House agree to $1,000, 900 for the
current year in a compromise reached
on the last day of the session.
Senator Copeland indicated today he
did not regard this So, 500, 900 agreement
for the current year as settlement OF
the problem. The Senate advocated a
Federal contribution of $4,000, 900
when it originally passed the bill for
the current year. Then followed the
battle in conference, which ended with
the House group agreeing to add $780,
900 to the $4,000, 900 figure few hours
before the session ended.
Senator Bingham, Republican, of
Connecticut, chairman of the subcom-
mittee in charge of the local appropri-
alton bill, led the fight for a larger
Federal contribution at the last session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
WALKER TO RESIGN
FOR JOB WITH FILMS
January / Set by New York Mayor
to Join Legal staff Of Fox
Corporation.
nr the Assoclated Prem. :

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 10.-The Motion
Picture News in copyrighted article
today said Mayor James J. walker had
definitely decided to resign on January
/ to Join the legal stan Of the Fox Film
Corporation.
His decision, It was said, was reached
before the beginning of current investi-
cations into misconduct Of some men,
bers of the city judiciary.
The mayor has denied previous re-
ports he contemplated retiring from
once, and but recently denied he would
become head Of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors Association OF
America. For several years he was gen.
eral counsel of the Motion Picture The
alter Owners Of America.
NEW YORK, October 10 tR1.-Mayor
James J. Walker denied emphatically
today reports that he might retire from
office about the first of next year to
become counsel for the Fox Film Co.
There's nothing to It," he declared
of a copyrighted article appearing in
the Motion Picture News. "It has not
been submitted to me. have no inten-
ton Of resigning for any reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
HERRICK SENTENCED
TO s MONTHS IN JAIL
Former Oklahoma Representative
Convicted of Manufacture
Of Liquor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 1o.-Man-
uel Herrick, former Oklahoma Repre-
sentative, arrested in August while
working at liquor still in Southern
Maryland, was sentenced today in Fed
eral District Court to six months in
jail for the manufacture and possession
Of liquor.
Two men arrested with him also were
sentenced by Judge Morris A. Soper.
william r. Airey was given six months
and Plus B. Ennels, colored, three
months. The sentences are to be
served in the City jail here.
Herrick testified he took the job at
SIS q week to obtain evidence for which
he hoped to be paid by the prohibition
department at Washington. J. p. Jones,
q prohibition official, said he had dis
cussed a proposal with Herrick for the
latter to act as informer, but denied
he had been commissioned or promised
immunity,