davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
BIZ United Press
CJENET AND

ceipts 700 holdo7e gS s9i; Steady to
i5c higher; 1s0-210 ID. weights, S10.85@
II: top. sl1.1o on 1soo19o lbs; 22o-29o
lbs s1o3Salo5oo 259c3 90 rd dbsi SIC $40
ss75: stays. s6.75. Cattle-Receipts, 1875;
mostly steady; load steers, S1075; few
heifers. $40; in-betwesn grade cows. SEQ
upward to $3.50 shelly low cutters. under
$3.50; calves, $50; very. uneven, and catchy
on all grades, SIS; down: sharing. IN
ceipts, 500; lambs around. Csc higher, sea
$50; clippers lack quality; sheep steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Business
and
Finance

Record sales and earnings are reported
in the annual report OF the Winton En-
CINE Company for the year ended Dec. 81,
1929 The report also shows, that de-
NJ ri mn No0 al the end OF 1928. we're re-
tired in fuH during 1929 and in addition.
the number Of preference shares outssas lIl,
az 600 shares in 1928 to l7,908 in 1929.
The annual report of the General Foods
Corporation for 1929 submitted to stock
holders by Colby NJ Chester Jr., presi-
dent. shows combined net earnings in
GLIDING earnings of subsidiaries prior to
acquisition. of S2O.519,O46. This is equal
to $3.50 per share on the 5,214,o|'
shares outstanding Dec. 81. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Produce Markets

Eggs Country runJ-Loss of delivered
IN Indianapolis 21c; henery quality. No.
Poultry tbuying prices Hens. weighing
4lac lbs. or over 23c; under 4la lbs, 26c;
over. 21c; under Az lbs, SIC; oroiers.
1880, SIC; old cocks, 12@15c; ducks, full
feathered. fat. whites; 12c; geese. lQc.
quoted by Kingan & Co.
Butter wholesale NO. I, 44Q45c: No.
4 CHESS f1ss asSS WHOLESALE selling price per
uudl-American loaf. sic; pirnentQ loaf
$50: Wisconsin f1rsts. 27c; LonghornS. SAC:
New York lmberger. acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. March .-Carlots-Wheat
6, corn. 20; oats. 25; rye, 8. ana bar
ley, 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
BIZ United Press

ceipts' 1900; including 2.4o0 direct; held
over. 730 steady. bulk good and choice,
170-225 lbs, s1O.85; weightier kind down
to $40 on 270-lb. average, 120-160 lbs,
SI0256I0.50; choice strong weights
higher: bulk sows. 1925 $3.50; few sS.75.
Catle-Receipts. 200; calves, ESQ; steady
cattle. s12 or above; beef cows, $40 $50; low
cutters and cutters. S475@650; bulls, 81
m8.50: vealers, dull. weak to 5Gc lower
spots off more; early top, $3.50: com
parable grades. late s13; bulk less de
sirabie. s8@12. Sheep-Receipts, so; few
mixed wool lambs, $40; choice around
$1,000; choice. 100 ID. shorn lambs, So;
comparable grades lighter weights around.
SO rs: sheep, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Pu Times iSDeci1I

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 2i.-Hogs-
ceipts, 500 market. steady 300 lbs. up,
$8:95: 225-3oo lbs. $3.50; I657225 lbs,
$3.50: roughs, $40: stays. $3.50. cattle
Receipts, loo; market, steady; prime heavy
steers. $11@125O; heavy shipping steers,
TO- fat heifers. $8@12; good to choice
cows. s65O@ $50; medium to good COWS,
S6l650: cutters. $5@5.5O; Gamers, S.. 5o@
AIS: bulls, seas; feeders. $6@10.75; stock
ers, $7.5061l. Calves-Receipts, 200;
choice. $1o@11. so; medium to good. $3.50
SO; outs, $3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts,
50 market. steady; ewes and wetherS, $40
@io.50: buck lambs. $9@9.50; seconds; 50
M7.5O; sheep, S4.50M5.50. Thursdays ship
ments Cattle, none: calves. none; hogs,
lao: sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Tnited Press

= PITTsBURGH. March zI.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1850: market. zoe lower; 10000
lbs, slI.i061ll5; 22o-24O lbs, slo.35@
1880; 250-30O lbs, s9756 1925; 100-l2O
lbs. sl0.75G 1915; sows, s6.50de. Cattle
Receipts, IS; market. nominal; calves,
receipts. 225; market. weak; tendency low
er; choice veals, most S1450; few, SIS.
Sheep-Receipts, ESQ; market, steady;
wooded lambs, sioG10.75; bulk clippers,
s9@9.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Br United Press

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. March 21.--7Hogs
Receipts $500; followers, 900; fairly, ac-
i2o-2io lbs. Sill rs; few, $11.35; 22O-25o lbs,
si0.50@ll; .27O-925 lbs. $1O@l0.25: packing
soWs S375Me25. Cattle-Receipts, $50;
most cows steady; medium heifers. $11.35;
cutter cows. $3.75@6.25. Calyes--Receipts
500: vealers. soc. 81 lower, in-between
grades at maximum decline; good to
Choice. Sl4 50aI5; common and medium
s9Gi2; cuiis downward to $3.50. Sheep
Receipts, 1900; lambs active, fully 25c
higher: good to choice. woolskinS. Sl0:50W
II: clippers. $9.5o@1O; wooded ewes. $3.50
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

Average of thirty industrials for Thurs.
day was 2794l. up i.5S. Average o.
twenty rails was 1873, up 81. Aver
age OF twenty utilities was 10l.75. up 10
Average of forty bonds vas 96.l6, up .3S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

The New York Stock Exchange has adj
mitted to dealings Fox Film Corporation
rights to subscribe for Glass A common
stock and rights to subscribe for de-
henturPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

Directors of American Conn iai Al
choI Corporation, at their reg meet
ing today, declared the usual quarterly
dividend Of 40 cents per share on the
common stock. payable April Is. to stock
of record March 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

CLEVELAND. March All. A. Bohan-
non, president of Peerless Motor Car Com
boration of Cleveland and eastern capital.
q proposed stock offering of the company
has been underwrittep up TO- $4,000 shares;
assuring the corporation Of q substantial
addition to its working capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

American Depositor Corporation, sponsor
OF CORPORATE Trusts Shares and American
Business Shares Corporation spon-
sor of Fixed Trust Shares and Basic In
dustry Shares, are owned by Administra-
tive and Research Corporation, 1t was re,
vealed today. The two investment truSl
corporations were purchased Jaw. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

Gary Railways Company spent $l3S.-
1851 for extension and improvement OF
its properties during 1929. according TO
the annual report of the company re-
ceived by stockholders.
The company, which is controlled by the
Midland United Company. had an opeTnat.
compared with s1.24O. 522.12 in 1928. an in
crease of 4.27 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
BUSINESS GOOD
 IN PETERSBURG,
 SAYS BANKER

Business conditions in Peters burg are good" said T. D. Else more, Petersburg banker, who came to Juneau early this week for a brief visit. He will return home on the Northland, sailing from here tomorrow. Business is as good this year as it was last, and that is pretty good. Fishermen did fairly well, as a rule. Our cold storage is filled with fish. Packers are ex- periencing slow movement of their product in the States. a
 We are concerned about the fur trade just now. Our fur farmers specialize, one might say. in blue foxes. At the last fur pelt auc- ton in St. Louis, prices were weak, especially for blue fox skins. In many quarters, however, the belief is entertained that the slump is merely temporary and that quota tions will show marked improvement at the next sale" .-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's Tuner now here. Phone Cliff Apartments.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

has started construction of an en- larged plant, according to the issue of November 1, of the Northwest Radio Weekly, published in Seattle and received here by M. s. Whit tier, assistant United States Col lector of Customs.
 No radio transmitting station on the Pacific Coast has more than 10 ,O0O- watt power now explained MT. Whittier. Several have ap- piled, I understand for the maxi mum of 50,O00 watts, but the Holly wood station is the only one whose request so far has been granted. XIX is a popular broadcasting sta tion with radio owners in Juneau.
 Secretary Earl Hunter of the Ju- neau Radio Club, has written ask ing when it will be on the air with it's increased power There are more than 300 receiving sets in Ju- neau, he estimated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
MRS. FINK RETURNS; TO
 LOCATE IN THIS CITY

Mrs. Gloria zink, who spent some time in Juneau seven years ago, has returned from westward Alaska. She has taken rooms in the Davis Apartments at Sixth and Gold and will do plain and fancy sewing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
JUNEAU TO GET 1 GOOD DAYLIGHT
 RADIO RECEPTION
Hollywood Station Will Have 50,000-Watt
 Transmitter

Daylight radio reception and inn proved night reception, are promised Juneau and for that matter all of Alaska by XIX, Hollywood. Cal, broadcasting station when it com pletes installation of it's new 50000- watt transmitter The maximum power has been granted by the Federal government to XIX, which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

The injury will be permanent. Mrs. Parks is 80 years old, and phy- sicians decided against making any attempt to set the break.
 Mrs. Parks has many friends here. She and her husband visited the Governor here two years ago, spend- ing most of the summer in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
MOTHER OF GOV. PARKS SUFFERS
 FRACTURED HIP
Permanently Injured d in Fall Downstairs in
 Denver Home

A fractured hip was suffered re- gently by Mrs. James Parks, mother of Gov. George A. Parks. accord- ing to advices received by him. The injury was the result of fall down stairs in her home in Denver, Colo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

Fred Smith of Angoon is greeting friends in Juneau. He is staying at the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
SUCCESS OF BALL
 SURPRISES HOPES

At a meeting last night of the Women of the Mooseheart Legion, gratifying financial report on the Hollowe'en Masquerade Ball was submitted by the Hope Chest committee, which had the affair in charge. It was successful beyond all expectations.
 Hostesses for the Social Night at the next meeting are Mesdames Torvinen, Torkleson, Waltonen ana Hagland.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
|1TODAYS
NPORTORlAL
| B,kK KIRK MlLLER~

Proponents of sort of boxing bill for the District Of
dShearened the letter of District
missioners the committee considering Hartley
boxing BILL going record beIvng there is large
public a
They take soace in the fact that the present Commissioners
scheduled in office much and
that the Commissioners which win likely be dominated
military leaders, kinder atu
tude boxing for Washington
Few military present crop
benefits youths Of the military
from boxing Tens of thousands of Washington veterans who
uniform dozen recall that national
precauon against unrest both in America and in the A. E. F.
of France boxing received the unsnted Endorsement Of
only military life but civil welfare social and
sporting life well.
will to keep these millions of boys minds off
themselves and off of temptations until normalcy restored the
organizations
they said after refec
ton and due inquiry the various which had
athletics cent of the recreaona served both
home and abroad and boxing than half Of such
athletics.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Basketball Results

st. Johns tBrooklyn). IS; Catholic
L., is.
Illinois, rs; Ohio State. 1s
Washington u. 81; Drake. 16.
Iowa State. S9 Oklahoma, u, q.
Washington College. 26: st. Johns
(Anna polis), 10.
Northwestern, At; Minnesota. II.
Washington and Lee, So: V. P. l., 20.
Yale, 81; Dartmouth, 90.
st. Louis, u, 80; Iowa, 25.
Western High, IS; c. u. Fresh
men, %.
Howard, 81: Morgan College, 20.
Central, SO; Georgetown Props, IL.
st. Adams, 27; Donaldson, Is.
st. Adams Jrs, 81; Donaldson!
V. P. l.. Fresh, As; Wal Frosh, 20
Davis -Elkins, 60; Dupont Engineers, rs
Georgia Tech, Al; Auburn, "a.
Geneva, 49, Bethany, IS.
Roxbury, 20; Yale Frosh. 26.
Mt. Rainier, 25; NJ. e. Church, 10.
Celtics, %; Circles. II.
Company F., 90; Y. N. c. A.. Al
Epiphany, "a; Eaglets, -.
Panthers. 20; Meridians 90.
~" Flashes, Sc; Paradox. rs.
Celtics, IS; Tut Tuts, Is.
Optimists. 10; Nye House. 4
Arcadians, a.; Meridians. a..
- Dixie Pigs, %; Pontiacs, 1S.
saranaes. 40: Hamline. sS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Temptation Declares No Holiday

times and post times not the only periods in
which and boys need the kind of diversion which will keep
their off temptations. Surely will that evils and
temptations present only around the period of the Your
moas will not claim that temptation isn't sort
Of yearrond proposition Evil declares armistice, ho
day, they will tell you.
When there something to do when there is somewhere to
the most of will join the and keep out in the In
deed there upfters who that speakeaSies and
gambling dens do not flourish much localities where there
plenty of healthy Eecrearona opportunities for ve youths
whose emotions action apenty.
We prepared to how such statement is but
sounds reasonable We dfreniae between action
in crops game and action in boxing tngmost people can
washington youths conditions,
illegal they but they can't have the other unless they
long club college they invitations therefor
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
BOX|NGPOPU[AR
At EMERSON

Emerson Institute is forming
it's athletic plans for the future.
With all major sports already on
schedule boxing has now been in
troduced.
Six men have answered the call
for candidates and are going
through their PAGES under the
supervision of Coach Whipp, a
Racquet Club glove athletic
specialist.
The basketball team, directed
by Harland Page Sanborn, is eX-
pected to enter the Washington
and Lee tournament at LeXing-
ton, Va, early in March.
Little stress will be placed
upon track this year, athletic
director SanbOrn intimates,
but baseball will be treated in
a big way.
A 14game schedule is being
mapped out and many out OF.
town games will be included.
Three important football &C
quiSitionS have been lined up for
1890. Chamberlain and Nc.
Carthy, of Eastern, and Cornell,
ex-Gonzagan, have enrolled at
the institute.
All three are prize prospects
and should prove invaluable to
next years representative.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Plenty of Action. But Wrong Kind

Washington youths get action other types
mostly unhealthy, abnormal stimulated action into details Of
which not employed to treat
treat Washington in other excepting that of
ibeces minors irreponbe will the city
half between producing club
and colegiate type available to only favored few and
model boxing bill shaped and patterned after hundreds Of
municipalities and of States which enjoy the manly
art of Selfdefense Sefsupportng basis:
The outlook for military ncnatons the local
Board of Commissioners bright enough things
shaping themselves And such circumstance they
almost to face this boxing situation fairly and
and with attention to the thousands Of
too who like clean boxing conducted under
modern cppdftons.
The law which prohibits fighting
enough when it passed boxing dominated diff
ferent element then than baseball
and other sports dominated by comparatively crude ele
ment-2S
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
SIX CAGE CANES
|. LISTED TODAY .

District Scholastics are to par
ticipate in six basketball games.
Outstanding today is the con
test lined up between Western
High School and Hyattsville High
on the formers floor.
In other contests st. Johns en-
tertains Benjamin Franklin;
Friends visits Langdon at Epiph
any; Central battles St. Johns Ju
nior varsity at Annapolis, Md, and
Strayer plays Baltimore (MdO
Strayer in the latter's court.
Yesterday Georgetown Prep LOST
out decisively to Central, 1912.
In another get-together, West
ern Reserves smothered Alexan
dria (Va,) Episcopal, 1928.
Western, with a make-shift line
up, showed an abundance OF
promise while sinking its expert
enced opponent.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Operation May Cure
Meals Locked Ankle

An operation recently under
gone by Orville (Greasy) Neale,
assistant grid coach at Western
Maryland, may enable the for
mer Terror grid star to throw
aside his crutches and walk for
the first time in a year. Neale' s
ankle was injured during the
1928 season. An operation was
then performed, but the ankle
Joint locked, obliging him to use
crutches ever since. The recent
operation is expected to correct
this situation,
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
ri in
SIX TITLES
COAL Of
TEAMS

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 18.--Naval
Academy boxing, wrestling, water
polo, gynnastic and indoor rifle
teams are still undefeated during
the present season, and though
the fencers lost by one point in
their match against Yale Satur-
day, they still have a chance,
through the Intercollegiates. to
redeem themselves by winning
the highest position.
During the past week, the swim
ming and fencing teams dropped
from their positions as undefeated
teams. The victory of Yale in
the swimming match was ex-
pected, but there was consider.
ably disappointment over the loss
10 Columbia, due to the mistake
ef one Navy swimmer, who made
. premature start in the relay.
On the other hand, the Navy
Water-polo team, by its decisive vic.
tories over Yale and Columbia,
made the championship in that
sport almost a certainty, while
the victory of the wrestling team
over Lehigh, last years intercol-
yegiate champions, by 27 to 3,
gives the Navy good chance Of
the leading position in this sport.
/ Another important victory
4 for q Naval Academy team
was that of the gymnaSts
: over Temple by ~ points to
5 ~. Temple had defeated
j. Princeton, which is generally
r strong in this sport, so that
2 the Navy made q good start
: towards another champion
i ship.
The Navy boxers defeated the
strongest team the University Of
Pennsylvania ever sent here by
five bouts to two. However, even
harder opposition is expected
from Pennsylvania State and
Western Maryland, while George
town, which boxes here next Sat
urday, looks to be stronger than
Ia former years.
At this point of the season, the
Naval Academy has chance OF
landing the college superiority in
six sports, while Yale is the only
college which is strong rlvel
for leadership in the winter
branches.
The decisive victory Of the
Navy wrestlers over Lehigh ap-
pears to mark a return to the
standard formerly reached by the
RRSIaIa;HA~aAara aFtAp O SI1VTNaTN HxYhiNh
has covered three seasons. How
ever, the schedule still contains
such opponents as Princeton.
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
State, and the Navy will make
no claims in this branch unless
it is successful against these
teams.
The basketball season at the
Academy comes to an end this
week, with games against George
town on Wednesday and against
the University Of North Carolina
on Saturday. The latter will be
featured as the climatic game Of
the season, taking the place of
the contest which had been
waged annually with the Military
Academy.
Great interest will also
be taken in the boxing
match with Georgetown, also
for Saturday, and set rs the
only evening event.
Other varsity contests at the
Academy next Saturday are swim
ming and water-polo against
Dartmouth, and fencing against
Massachusetts Tech, while the
wrestlers go to Princeton.
The plebes also have a. good
bin Of sports, with. these events,
ali to be contested at the Acad-
emy Saturday afternoon; basket
ball, Baltimore Poly; swimming,
Central High School, of Wash
ington; gymnastics, Dickinson
High School, of Jersey City; box
ing, Staunton Military Academy;
wrestling, Franklin and Marshall
Academy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
4I(5 TII !
"a We.

At Oklahoma City-Primo Car
nera. Italy, knocked out John
Erickson, Chicago heavyweight,
two rounds. Willie Siegel, New
York lightweight. scored technical
knockout over Jimmy Canzoneri,
New York, one round.
At Des Moines. Iowa-Tuffy
Griffiths, Sioux City heavyweight,
knocked out AL Costello, Chicago,
one round.
At Flint, Mich.-Tony Herrera,
Chicago lightweight, defeated
Tommy Grogan, Omaha, 10
rounds.
At New Orleans-Young Strib
ling, of Macon. Ga, knocked out
Joe Packo, of Toledo, Ohio, eight
rounds,
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
PAT t TWIN s
= IN PIN TILT

The Patti twins will meet
s'Ouncey" Harrison and pete"
Ginaris, two other 14>year-old
youngsters, in special duckpin
match, Wednesda--" night at 7
O'Clock, on Convention Hall alleys.
Friday they face Sam Rubinton
and Byrd birmingham at Arcadia.
The twins won handily from
the Rendezvous 14-year-old doubles
team, totaling 585 pins against
52S. Stuart Patti had spark
ling 297 set to lead the scoring
for both pairs. with his brother
Sherman, second best. The Rendez-
Vous kids got in 209 doubles
game as a final effort.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

The man who plays once or
twice a week, however, can
easily build up his speed mus
cles by daily practice at home.
There is one important de-
tail about your stance, whether
your shot calls for the square
or the stance opened to some
degree. That is: You should
be exact in the matter. The
position of the feet has a great
deal to do with the results of
your shot. Your swing may be
perfection, and yet the ball can
easily be off direction because
of a little carelessnesS with your
stance. Each golf shot requires
certain pains and care, and this
carefulness begins with the
positioning of your feet, since
they are your anchor.
Copyright by John F.. Ollie Goa
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Cubs Off for Camp,
Talk of 1890 Pennant

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Talking of
another league pennant for 1880.
the advance guard of the Chicago
Cubs departed today for Catalina
Island and the spring training
camp. Eight players left with
Manager Joe Mccarthy.
The main squad, made up Of
the clubs notables, will leave one
week from today.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Illinois Takes Third
Place in Conference

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb, IS. .
Illinois UniverSity's basket ball
team today held a clear and un-
disputed third place in the Big
Ten race after defeating Ohio
State, 26 to Is. here last night.
The Illini entered the second
half under the handicap Of a
12-to-8 count in favor Of Ohio
State. The standings: