davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

Receipts. 500; market. steady.

0e GOOD and Choice 49, ....s11 .75@145o
Common and medium ....... 9.00g1i.75
be GOOD 5'g ana choice iDS. uo"'! 12oo@1475
Common and medium ........ 9.25@12.00
He and CHOICE 9oH IDS uo"n' eoo4 115o01s75
Cannon and medium - 750M1l.5 so
GAYS GOOD and choice .,.. 1000 $50
Con,Ioo17 an dnedujm - 6256t 800
Lower cutter and cutterS..... 1900 $40
7t 9o1G a anq c 5qs5 e.eei 1ooO811.5o
Common and medium ........ 1000 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, March 24.-Hogs- Receipts
4.4O0; holdovers, 326; market, steady. spots
IOc lower on l8O-210 lbs, at S10,75@l1;
while 220-240 lbs. at $10.50Q10.75, were
15a25c higher; 25O-3oO lbs. $40; pigs,
$1,000: rough sows, s8.75; stays. $675.
Receipts, 900; mostly steady; bulk
common to medium steers, Stops I'll so;
fat cows. s6.50Q rs: cutter grades. $475
a 8; sausage bulls s7@8.25;, active. Calves
Receipts. ESQ., steady, bulk vealers, $l5
down: Gull to medium around $50 10.
Sheep-Receipts 300: steady, clipped
lambs. S9M9'75, wooded skins. $40 down
lacking quality; sheep, dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl-Loss of. delivered
In Indianapolis 2lc; henery quality. No. i
Poultry C6uyying prices)-Hens. weighing
4Hac lbs. or over; 25c; under "A lbs, acc:
over. 21c; under Az lbs; 2ic; hroilerS;;
1880. sac; old cocks, 12@l5c; ducks. full
feathered, fat. whites. 12c: geese, loc.
These prices are for No. ! top quality.
quoted by Kirgan g. Co.
Butter (Wholesale)-No. /. 44@ 45c: No.
2, 400 43c. Butterfat-39c.
Cheese (wnoleSaIe selling price per
pound -American loaf. 31c; pimento loaf,
$50: Wisconsin f1rsts, 27c: Longhorns. SAC;
New York limberger. 36c.
NEW YORK. March 24.-Flour-ouiet
and firm; spring patents, $6.15@6.45. Pork
Steady: mess, $30.50. Lard-Easy; mid
die west spot, $40. 656l0.75. Tallow-Quiet;
special to extra, 62s0 63s. Potatoes-Old.
dull and weak; new. steady: Long Island,
Sl.25@5.25; southern. $7d 10; Maine, SIG
450: Bermuda. s6.5oQ15. Sweet potatoes
Southern SSufRe SG barreis. sssS@s8o Jersey.
basket. 6ocd$2.75. Dressed poultry-Quiet;
17632c: ducks. Long Island. 10000: Live
poultry-Dull and nominal: geese, $50 l8c;
ducks. 14025c; fowls. 28G3oc; turkeys. 25@
42c ROSTERS, l7@20c; chickens. 21937c;
capons. 24942c; broilers. 30@45c. Cheese
Steady to firm; state whole milk, fancy
to special, 24026c; young America. 22925c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

Receipts. 400; market. higher.
Medium and choice ........s 950@13.50
Jul and common ........... $500 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. March n. -
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market slow; 100
csc lower; 160-220 lbs, $40. 30Q1 go; 800
$50 lbs. s975GlO2O; sows, s85OG8.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; calves, 1000; mar
ket opening generally steady; cows firm;
vealers CSC higher; steers, $3.50 1880.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; lambs slow; quail
ity mostly medium to good, opening steady
to city butchers: clipped lambs, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Bp United Press

TOLEDO, March -Hogs-Receipts,
500 market, l0d25c lower; heavies. s9d
$50; mediums, $l0@1 10 40; Workers. sos
light; market, steady. Calves-Receipts,
light: market. steady. Sheep-ReceiptS,
light; market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

. i Fl. WAYNE Ind. March 24.-Cattle-
Receipts. so; hogs. 200; Sheep, so; hog
market. Csc off; 9o-l10 lbs. $40; lI0-l20
lbs, 1895; l2o-l30 lbs. $3.50; l30-l40 lbs,
$io,s5; 10000 lbs. 5000; 2oo-225 ibs.,
5000; 225-25o lbs. $1o;35; 25o-275 lbs.
SlOI0 275-300 lbs. 1885; 300-350 lbs,
S9.65; roughs So stays S. calves, $780,
lambs. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

No Young Park. graduate of Har-
ward and Minnesota universities, and
author of Making a New China"
will address the Indiana Council on
International Relations at a lunch
con Friday at the Lincoln on 1.-THE
Chinese Eastern Railway Settle
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

An issue OF $4,000. 900 OF Union oil
Company Of California 15-year, 5 per cent
debentures. with capital stock subscription
warrants. is being offered By banking
group headed by Dillon, Reed q Co..
and Including Bancamerica- Blair Corpora
ton and Chase Securities Cooperation;
The debentures are priced at e9is ana
interest to yield sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
TURKEYS 1a CENTS

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a
Buyers have been going through
Russell for some time purchasing
turkeys for Thanksgiving market,
paying thirteen cents per pound.
This Is the lowest price paid for
turkeys in years.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
BAG DUCK LIMIT

CHEsTERTOwN, Nd. Nov. "a.
Thousands Of wild ducks from
the Chesapeake Bay are gather
ing around the Turkey Point Gun.
ming Club, where daily bags Of IS
for each sportsman, the legal
limit, are being recovered.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
CALLS cANNIBALS KINDLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Can-
nibals are kindly people, DR..
George E. Haynes, just back from
six months tour in Africa as
executive secretary of the COM
mission on race relations Of the
Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ In America. said.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
BEAR FOUND PLENTIFUL

TIONESTA, Pa, Nov. "a
Game Promoter William ]. Car
penter, of Tionesta, reports seven
bear killed in Forest county this
season. Bear appear to be more
numerous in the district this sea-
SOM than for a long time.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
DEER FIGHT TO DEATH

AsAPH. Pa. Nov. 24.-Game
Refugee Keeper Hugh Baker
found on the preserve near here
evidences of a mighty struggle
between giant buck deers one OF
whom succumbed to the wounds
1t had received from its atangon'
list in a fight for herd supremacy.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
GETS FOUR YEARS

FAIRFAX, Va, } 29.-Four
years in the State penitentary was
the sentence handed out at Fair.
fax Circuit Court to Raymond
Nevis, colored, convicted of killing
Preston Marshall, colored, at a
dance at Baileys Cross Roads last
August.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
NOn-Run RayOn
Glove Silk, Milanese and *Trize

-Chemise, bloomers, panties and vests:
every garment is neatly tailored and cut
on ample lines; dainty, practical gar,
ments and neatly finished
(%Trize is a SIk-Over.Ravon
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

" dSn DTeSSeS, Y1 1.UU
Pretty new dresses for
the l to 3 and 2 to 6.
Long wasted, shocked
and straight line effects
in all colors.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

Baby Sacques, 81
Imported models in
button and slip-on styles.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Jersey Suits, $1.2S

Brother and Sister"
suits of warm jersey In
blue, red, green or tan.
Sizes 2 to s.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Sweater Sets, $I.Ss

-Slip-over Sweaters and
beret in blue, green, red
and tan. Sizes 2 to 8.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Creepers, $500

Hand embr o i d cred
creepers In tan, blue and
pink. Sizes l to 8. Open
at bottom.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
SWe0ters, $1.OO

Blue, tan or red sweat
ers in slip-on and button
front styles. Sizes 2 to 6.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Blankets, $500

Soft warm blankets in
white, green or blue with
new border design.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Baby Shirts, 89c

-Stlk-and.wool shirts In
/ to 3 year sizes. $3.50
to SITS values.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

Quilted Pads, 17c
(SIiYhtly Damaged
Choice Of the 17x18
and 1890 in. sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Autumn Dances Enjoyed
At Old Point Comfort

OLD POINT COMFORT, va, Sep
TENDER 13.-The first of the series of the
Chamberlain Vanderbilt Autumn dances
held in the hotel ball room this eve
ming was largely attended and the
many Army and Navy officers present
in dress uniform helped to make 1t a
gala occasion.
Among the hotel guests entertaining
parties at dinner preceding the dance
were Comdr. and Mrs. William d,
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas arrived from
Newport, where she was visiting her
mother, Mrs. George T Marye, at the
late Henry Blacks villa, which Mrs.
Marye leased this season.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Grin q. Muir
fin and Miss Murfin, who are at the
hotel for the season, also entertained
guests at dinner. as did Comdr. and
Mrs. Delavan b. Downer. Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Milton o. Carlson and Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Richard H. knight.
Also Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Edwards, from
New York City, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
N. Conynham of Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Mai. W. Cooper Foote gave dinner
at his home, in Fort Monroe, for Lieut..
Comdr. Herbert j. Grassi of the u. S. S.
Wyoming and Mrs. Grassi and later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
FILM MUSICIANS QUIT

MONTREAL. September Is Or
Musicians employed in four Montreal
theaters, controlled by the Famous
Players of Canada Corporation, went
on strike yesterday.
Refusal of the musicians of the Capt.
toll Theater to accept the terms of o
new contract led to the walkout OF
members of the Musicians Protective
Association employed by the Imperial,
Loews and thS Palace Theaters. Signs
were placed in front of the theaters to-
day announcing the vaudeville programs
would be suspended until settlement
had been reached with the musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
INDIAN PRINCE WILL BATTLE
IN CANOES WHILE IN LONDON

ference by the Darbhanga magnate,
this leader of Hindu orthodoxy will thus
fulfill the ancient mandate of a daily
bath in the Ganges.
First of Line to Cross Sea.
Darbhanga would not have been able
to confer here with his brother Indian
princes and politicians regarding the
future of India If his strait-laced father
were alive. That religious man strictly
observed the Hindu ban on ocean
travel, but his son is more liberal and
thus is the first of his line bravely to
cross forbidden dark waters.
Nevertheless, he will daily worship
the God SILVA in a chapel in his Lon
don house. There will be a fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

, the American War Mothers and the
! Missouri Representatives IN Congress
while in Washington. A oeautnul ana
elaborate program is being prepared for
their entertainment.
The committee on entertainment in
cludes Mrs Bessie Parker Brueggerman,
vice president of the Missouri state
Society. Mrs. Otis J. Rogers. Mrs. Amos
A. Fries. Mrs. Norman MOCK, Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser and Mrs. Joseph Kerr
No Yurell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
BY CARROLL BINDER.

By Radlo 70 The 6tar.
LONDON, England, September 10
It's long way from the holy Ganges
River to London. but midas richest
landowner. the Maharaja Bahadur of
Darbhanga, will fulfill Hindu law by
washing away his impurities in Ganges
water every day he is in London for
October 20.
Every week during the conference,
which may last for months, the fastest
ships will carry the holy waters of
Allahabad in sealed copper vessels to
London. Mixed with plain London
water in the bathtub of the mansion
rented for the duration of the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Mrs. McCluer to Greet
Gold Star Mothers Here

Mrs. H H. McCluer, past national
president of the American War Mothers
and President of the Missouri Chapter
of the American War Mothers. will ar
rive in Washington September II and
will be the guest of Mrs. Otis j. Rogers
of Florence Court.
Mrs. McCluer comes to welcome the
returning Gold Star Mothers and wild
ows of Missouri's soldier dead from
their pilgrimage to France The 81
Colo Star Mothers will be the guests of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Tourist Cameras Barred.

DoMoDOsSoLA. italy (P).-Tour-
lists having movie cameras or ordinary
stills" with them should not try to
use tbem when crossing even this peace
fnI Swiss-Italian frontier An Ameri-
can who tried to shoot the country
side of this fortified zone had his ma
chine confiscated and had to wait in
Rome two weeks before he regaineo
possession of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
PEASANTS STRIKE OIL
"Polish Corridor" Scene of Unusual
Activity Since Discovery.

TUCHOLA, Poland, GP).-Discovefy
of oil in the Polish Corridor" has
caused great interest here.
The Summer started unusually dry
and a number of peasants noticed in
their wells a greasy liquid with the fla
vor of gasoline; while in the center Of
the little city of Tuchola local baker,
who drilled a new water well, found in
it nothing but crude oil. This oil burned
with light flame even before it was
refined.
A geologist has begun investigations to
determine whether the quantities OF
oil In the Corridor are worth exploita-
ton. Poland has rich oil wells in the
southern districts and its annual out
put is the largest in Europe next to
Rumania and Soviet Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
MANY HARD DRINKERS
FOUND IN BULGARIA
Survey Covering 452 Villages and
IA Towns Shows Only 50
Villages Saloonless.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. tPl.-The depart
ment of Bourgas. Southeastern Bugalria,
consumes an enormous amount OF
liquor.
An official survey covering 452 viii
lagos and IA towns showed only SO
villages without a saloon. The remain
ing communities. with total popula-
ton of ass, 433, possessed 1929 saloons,
one for every 246 nhabitants-men,
women and children.
The survey showed, too, that in 1929
the inhabitants of the district drank
an average of 80 quarts of strong liquor
each. These potent beverages had a
value of $2,000,00o, about $3.50 for each
4nhabitant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Arabic Manuscripts Acquired.

JERUSALEM lP).-The Jewish Ma
tional and University Library has &C
uuired two Arabic manuscripts in He
brew script The one is The Science
of Logic" by the Arabic philosopher,
Abu Hamid Algasali, the other sum-
mary Of the Aristotleian philosopher by
the same author dating from 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

upon the 7o-odd delegates. The British
are making elaborate arrangements 70
keep them warm during the severe VIM
ter. to which most OF them are unac.
customed.
fCnnYrirht fa7nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

image Of SILVA nodded in wet clay daily
here, while leaves of the Bilva tree, es-
sential to SILVA worship, will be brought
from India by airplane.
BY plane also will come steady ship
ments of the Betel leaf, which every
Indian requires to complete a good
dinner. These leaves will be picked
every Tuesday and packed in dampened
bamboo baskets. which aviators must
moisten daily during the long voyage.
Other greens required for curry are
being grown in English hot houses
preparatory to the coming of the
IindIis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

took his guests to the Chamberlain
Vanderbilt dance.
Numerous dinner parties to be given
In honor of Brig. Gen. and Mrs Stanley
Embick, the new commander of Fort
Monroe, will start the Fall social ac-
tivities of the post in full swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
S75O,OOO for Expenses.

The Indian government allows each
delegate $500 month for expenses and
81 day for food. but the wealthy Nj
Fam of Hyderabad has appropriated
$75O,000 for the expenses of his suite,
has rented one of the costliest houses
here and has purchased 10 automobiles.
There will be 500 Indians attending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Bargeron Hosts
At Bridge and Dancing

Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Bargeron of
Euclid street entertained at dancing
and bridge for Is couples. at Glover
Hills, near Brookeville, Md, last eve
ming.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31
INRS. R. \. MERRILL AMBITIONS BECOME
 TRANSPORT FLYER ALREADY POSSESSES PRIVATE LICENSE; NEEDS TEN
 HOURS MORE

JUNEAU, Jan., 3l, (P)-Mrs. Thya Merrill, wife of Russell H. Merrill, missing aviator since last September when he took-off from Anchorage for Bristol Bay, is southbound on the s. s. Ad- miral Rogers, to visit her parents MT. and Mrs. F. Q. Allen Tigert, of Portland, Ore.
 Mrs. Merrill believes that her husband went tO sleep at the stick as he had been flying con- tinuously for AS hours without sleep. No trace of his plane has ever been found.
 She has 40 hours to her credit and possesses a private fliers li- sence. It is her ambition to win a tranport license which requires 360 hours at the stick.
 She is accompanied by her two sons, ages five and Six, who say they are going to take to the air when old enough
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
 BISHOP, ]. S., PASSES

CHICAGO, Jan., 30, (P-Charles Patterson Anderson, presidtng g bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States, died here today.
 William Andrew Leonard of Cleveland, Bishop of Ohio, is acting as head of the church. He will call a meeting of the house of bishops to elect a primate,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31

Leo Haider was in Petersburg re- gently from his gold mine on Woe wodski Island. He flashed few samples Of gold quartz that made the people sit up and take notice A two-foot lead was discovered so marvelously rich that instead of the quartz bearing a little gold the gold bears a little quartz.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

McIntosh's Tailoring and Press ing Establishment will again be open for business, Monday Jan uary 9th. Plain and fancy sew ing, dressmaking and altering; cleaning, pressing and repairing of gentlemen's clothes: also hats cleaned and blocked. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31
ALAMEDA TONNAGE

The liner Alameda, .of the A- s. $. Co.,, due in port from the south tonight, has approximately 400 tons of general freight for discharge at the local dock of which 45 tons are for Seward merchants and the balance for Interior points along the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31
ALASKA FLYING SCHOOL

How many people in Alaska know that in Juneau there is a flying school managed by an ex- Army flyer who has one war time Jenny to teach his cadets the art of. flying His course con- sist of the elementary or ground course, instructions regarding the motor, the actual flying of the plane up to the solo; all for $4O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31

The Gateway; the paper with "It".
Nogales international., 1930-02-25
Two Great Judges

William Howard Taft ends lifetime of public
service in his retirement from the Supreme Court
bench, and the name of Charles Evans Hughes is ad
ded to the roster of great Americans who have filled
the post which many regard greater than that
of President Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States.
Thirty different men have been Presidents On
ly eleven have been Chief Justice, including Mr.
Hughes Mr. Taft is the only man in our history who
has filled both posts. He brought to the Supreme
Bench record such as few men in America have
made He made career of public service After serv-
ing his native city as public attorney and judge
he became SUCCESSFULLY Solicitor General of the Uni
ted States, United States Circuit Judge, Governor
General Of the PHILIPPINES, Secretary Of War; Provn
cial Governor of Cuba, then President of the United
States, and after eight years Professor at Yale
University, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Mr. Taft was fortunate in being independent of
financial considerations. Mr. Hughes, who succeeds
him, has had to make his own way in the world Mr.
Taft had the happy faculty of holding himself aloof
from partisan strife and his political opponents
never displayed toward him the bitterness which 9TH
ers in similar situations have aroused. Mr. Hughes
has been more OF storm center, but none has ever
challenged his devotion to his countrys interests nor
questioned his ability as one of the really great law
yers and urists of America His service as Secretary
of State and as Justice of the Court which he now
heads have been stepping stones toward his present
exalted post AS the Chief Justice of the United States
he is above and removed from party strife and there
will be few, if any, who will not concede that in NAM
ing him as the successor to Jay Marshall Chase Full
ler and the other lusrious Americans who were his
predecessors, President Hoover has made the best
possible choice.
Nogales international., 1930-02-25
A Study In Definitions

There have been 50 many discussions in our own
country concerning the relation between education
and religion, that the Russian method Of combining
the two takes Oh interest Not religious beliefs but
religious history is taught in this strange country
about which wild things told and few things act
ually known The Russian religious institute teach
by pictures and "wal papers the story of all re-
igions and their influence through the ages. Their
program includes the establishment of schools
throughout the country to give educational possibil
tiles to about 100OO0,000 now illiterate people
Through education they hope to Danish ingnorance,
superstition and fear.
There is deep-rootcd belief in America that
the be-whiskered "Reds" Of Russia are bitterly op-
posed to religion in any form AS matter of fact,
there is greater religious freedom in Russia than
there was under the Czarist regime. On the Russian
Easter, for instance, the government supplied the
extra milk required in the observance of that day;
evidently, then, no attempt is made to abolish at
tendance at church. - -
-0-0-0-
Most people learn by their own experience Wise
men are those who learn by experience of others.
And fool is who keeps on making the same old
mistakes.
Nogales international., 1930-02-25
-O-O-O-
Power In Politics


The political lines are forming for the battle be-
tween advocates of publclyowned and operated cleo
trio utilities and supporters of our present system of
private ownership of such properties This issue will
probably be prominent in the Congressional elections
next November and the Presidential election of 1892
It is an indisputable truth that electric service is
the best in our history, that rates are lower and
steadily decreasing and that expansion of electric
facilities progresses an unprecedented scale Am
ercan citizens and workers more electricity and
er county.
It is notable fact that electric development has
been slowest in those European countries where uti
ties are politically owned and operated
1t will be up to advocates of political ownership
of this industry to convince the American people that
even if the government could sell tax-free electricity
few cents cheaper per family per annum than priv
ate enterprises-a suppositon which has never been
clearly proven-that it would be in the best interest
OF the people of this nation to give up our basic prn