davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Ada Comstock-
First full-time president .of Radcliffe
College, where by tact and flrmness she
has steadily won concessions from Har-
ward. with which Radcliffe is affiliated
AS president of American Association Of
College Women she succeeded in unit
ing the southern and northern aSsocia-
tions into one body. Member of Presi-
dent Hoover's Commission on Law En-
forcement.
DR.. Annie Jump Cannon
Astronomer, associated with Harvard
College Observatory. Has made many
important observations, discovered new
stars, catalogued 225, 1000 stellar spectra
Honorary member of Royal Astronomi-
cal Society, special degrees from Uni
versity Of Oxford and from Groningen.
DR.. Florence r. Sabin--
Most eminent OF living woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

School for women in industry. Phi. D.
from University of Zurich. IL. D. from
four different American institutions
L. H. d. from Goucher College.
Dean Virginia GildersIeeve-
A scholar of note, a sp ,ker Of power
and good taste. Dean Of Barnard Col
lege. Liberal and experimenting. Opened
her doors three years ago for an annual
Summer school for woman workers in
industry. Many international connec-
tons with scholars and learned societies.
Mary Woolley--
For 80 years president of Mount
Holyoke College. Active In all under
takings for improving opportunities for
the higher education of women. Gives
her services to all efforts to further
better international understanding. Has
received degrees from Brown, Amherst
Smith and Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

The trouble with some drivers is that
they are not superstitto us--they don't
believe in taking notice Of signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

r HAVE BEEN asked to name the SO
living women who in my judgment
haye done the most for the welfare
i of the United States, whether in
business, in the arts, professions,
social service or other callfngs.
In selecting the list I have used q
three-fold measuring rod: Ability Cd
to initiate or create, 90 to lead or in
spire, 90 to carry on. This ruling auto
matically cuts out women of distin-
guished achievement who have not yet
proved their continuing power.
The names are grouped loosely into
five classes-the achievements frequent
~ overlap, that Is, name like that OF
Jane Adams might rightfully appear
also among educators.
The list follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
By BEVERLEY NICHOLS.

RI A 8 American Ambassador come
- n frequently into contact with
"A certain travelled Britons and
4 II Americans who are continual
fniIruavnrs' of the trivial and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
BIZ PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

~ ERLIN.-What is perhaps the
. most important single election
held anywhere in Europe since
the World War will be fought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Educators, Teachers, Scholars.
DR.. M. Carey Thomas

Pioneer in higher education Of women
Organized Bryn Mawr College in 1884,
First woman trustee Of Cornell Univef-
sity. Founder Of Bryn Mawr Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

The same idea has been put into DIFF
ferent words by another adept in COM
pact phraseology, who shall be name
less here: IF the Republican nomina-
ton in 1882 is worth anything, Mr..
Hoover deserves it.; if it Is not worth
anything, Mr.. Hoover viii be required
to take it." :.
At this point there is another peril
nent thing to reflect upon.
It is commonly assumed that II the
Democrats should win control OF the
House in November this would be very
sad for Mr.. Hoover. Practically univeI-
sally it would be so interpreted Inhe-
rently it is so--no President likes TO see
his party rejected by the country, even
in an election in which he himself is
not directly involved.
But consider. 1t is quite possible the
election Of . Democratic House in Mo-
vember might enormously enhance Mr..
Continued on Third Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Most eminent OF living woman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Starting Tomorrow. a Triumphant March Of Values

- EARS-ROEBUCK celebrates its 18th An
- niversary by bringing the American pub
Lie the greatest values In this company's career Of
value-giving.
The entire outputs of factories have been taken. =.
profits have been cut . every step has been taken
TO provide economies that will demonstrate anew
Sears ability TO serve you in a way that other stores
merely hope TO approach. Come see for yourself
how low priced really fine merchandise can be.
In 1886, Richards Sears, station master at forth Red
wood, Mimi, laid the humble foundation ofthis bust
ness by selling watches TO fellow workers. Today
Sears-Roebuck is the largest retail merchandise or
ganization in the world, its name a householdword.
This tremendous growth is the result Of the
comPany's steadfast effort TO develop the best ways
of serving your interests-hrst quality merchandise
-. guaranteed satisfaction -. complete fairness..
economical distribution. !. ]. consistently lower prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
pair
All Perfect

An outstanding value made possible
because the silk was purchased at the
lowest price in twenty years. Your
choice oftwo Mi
specially reinforced for service
Chiffon (pure silk with bright picot
edging. Latest Fall colors.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Deaths

Ruth Ann DIN. 46, AIS East New York,
chronic myocarditiS.
Bayrd Brennan. 10 mo-. Riley hospital,
brOncho pneumonia.
Sarah Birch. S. 26l4 East North. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Michael Francis Brown. IS. 30l0 North
Capitol, arteriosclerosis.
Margaret McLernon. 10. $40 East yef~
mont. chronic mYocarditts.
Esther D. Habig, II, ST. Vincents hos
pital. acute endocarditis.
Amanda j. Spray. H. 1927 North Delas
ware. acute cardiac dilatation.
Manda A. Austin. 81, 527 Highland driTes
lobar pneumonia.
James M Bowen. IS, 30i5 Fail Greek
Blvd, chronic myocarditts.
Benjamin F. Caldwell. go, Methodist nos
pital. chronic mYocarditis.
Mary Ettie Flake, 81, city hospital
ii Mary faiIy Mckee. 90 Methodist hospital
streptococcis peritontis.
Clara Walker. "a, Coleman hospital
broncho pneumonia.
Kitty Elizabeth Lester. e3. 2olo North
Meridian. broncho pneumonia.
Rosey Lee Green. ID, I'LL HUDSON, pron@
IN Minnie pf''o.- D. TYLER. 81. s44 South East
cardio vascular renal disease.
Clementine Marie Bloomer. 81. 81. s.s,n~
cents hospital, pneumonia.
Price Colbert. 76. $40 Camp, cardio Yas~
cular renal disease. -
Ella Bowman Murphey. sc. 1850 Guiltoros
paralysis Of laryngeal nerve
Ralph NJ. Aldrich. 81, 43i7 East Wash~
inRtor cerebral hemOrrhaRe-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
TREASTRY STATEMENT
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, April 7.-Assuming
that the President estimated cor
rectly the time when normal busi-
ness conditions will obtain, We have
less than six weeks to go before
unemployment become a thing OF
the past and manufacturing plants
of all kinds begin to operate at their
accustomed rate. The governments
spokesman estimates that construc-
ton during the current year will
run as high as eleven billion dollars,
an increase of a billion over last
year. Evidently this is among the
potent factors which the President
had in mind when making his fore
cast of the brighter things to come
With such a background OF prod1-
giouS expenditures, we can not as yet
bring ourselves to agree with the
increasingly numerous opinions ex-
pressed by leading financial writer's
that the stock markets position is
becoming precarious. We do, Of
course. anticipate corrective reac-
tons of moderate proportions from
time to time. but on the whole we
feel that the markets technical
position is in such excellent shape
that reaction worthy of the name
seems unlikely to come for some
time yet. We will probably receive
some important constructive news
during the coming week. Judging
by current adviceS an increase in
crude oil price is likely and We
would not be surprised if the Steel
Corporation announces another in
crease in untitled orders. The merg-
er negotiations involving Consoh-
dated Gas also should be an addi-
tionsi marketTise stimulant.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Trust Companies
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apules-Dencious. box extra fancy. s475:
fancy 81: BaldwinS. s2.25 q ESQ; North
srn Spies 50 Is: winesap. s2.25G2.S0.
Cirapefruit-Florida. s5G6.50.
Grapes-California Alemeria. 1918 nm
LemonS-Cslifornia, q crate. sSg6.
Oranges-Canfornia navsls. s5.25G5
Fresh Strawberries-4oc quart
Vegetables
Beans-Florida. ss a hamper
Beets-Texas SS.50G3.75.
Cabbage-News. &c pound.
Celery FLORIDA. s3.25 G3.15 a crate
auliflower-Californis. S25OG-.te
C1cumbers-Homs grown. s4.2s9s =
EgeoIant-si. .75G3 & dozen.
Kaie-Spring. e0c TO 81 a bushei.
Lettuce-Celifornis Iceberg; SS.909 4.oo
crate: home Grown leaf. oushel sl'zOV
IOnions-Indians yellow. 50 q ioo-lb. oas.
white s250 q 50-lb. bag.
ParSley-Home grown, soc ooz-
PeaS-Cslitornia. 45-lb. crate. s6Geoo
Potatoes-Wisconsin $3.50 l50-lb:
bag: Minnesota s3.10 q i00-lb. beg; Red
RIVER OhioS, 12o lbs. s4.75; Idaho Russets.
New Potatoes-Nansy Halls, ti.7S q
sweet Potatoes-Nsncy Halls. sl.7s e
hamper; OpoSsum brand. Indiana Jerseys.
Rhubs16-Home srovn hothouse s-ib
bunch. 75c.
Manifestations grown button. S5e doz
MuStsrd-Home grown. Si.5o bushel
Cucumbers-Hove grown. S2.2Sd2.TS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
WHEAT FUTURES
SELL HIGHER ON
BAD CROP NEWS
Strong Foreign Cables and
Lack of Rain Are Bull
Factors.

BU rnifof Press
CHICAGO, April 7.-Strong for
eign cables and no rain in the
southwest or northwest over the
weekend gave wheat an unevenly
higher opening on the Board Of
Trade today. The start was uncer-
tain. due to scattered selling with
ONLY moderate buying. Liverpool
vas very strong on covering sales
due to anxiety over the winter wheat
situation. Buenos Aires opened very
strong, but fell back to 17s cents
higher shortly before noon. Tenn
peratures over the belt fell to nor
NAL, with high winds and dust
storms reported in parts Of the
south and northwest. Corn was un-
even, but about steady, while oats
showed exceptional strength.
At the opening wheat was = cent
lower to 2 cents higher, "a, was 4
cent lower TO 4 cent higher and
oats was e cent to r cent higher.
Provisions were unsold at the OPEN
ing.
Liverpool opened much stronger
than expected and at mid-afternoon
was 32s cents to 3k cents higher
Wheat prices are at their highest
on the present upturn. 1t continues
to be a weather market with Senti-
ment favorable for purchases on the
breaks. but the traders fear the
sharp advances may cut off export
business unless the foreigns expert
ence a change Of heart toward
American wheat
There was heavy selling of corn
Saturday, but the market did not
recede much. Country selling has
increased slightly. though the cash
demand remains fair. High winds
with lower temperatures prevailed
over the belt over the weekend
Seeding Of oats has been making
rapid progress. but the dry soil and
high winds are causing some con-
Germ over the crop The market
continues to follow the other grains.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Marriage Licenses

Cecil L. Parton. "a, Beech Grove. me-
ehsnic, and Mary z, Clark. iS, Beech
william Dampier Jr. "a. Of 2los Ring
sold clerk. and Elizabeth Weiland, 20,
Of 2i57 Singleton, teacher.
Charles J. Jones. 80. of $50 Irving place
clerk. and Ellen Toole. 81, OF SSl South
Thomas T. Hole. s.. OF sos North Hamil-
ton, salesman. and Cora Q. Modlin. 56.
OF 1909 North New JERSEY. matron.
Vernon w. Smith. IS, OF 645 North
Hamilton. shauneur, anq beLtha ! N. Ao-
Paul T. Simpson. .. Of 1886 Hall place.
supervisor. and Johnetts r. Holston. Il. OF
6o3 Highland place.
David Love. 4s Of s2s Torbett. janitor
and Irene Lethridge. 20. OF s2s Torbett.
frank W. Judd. q. Of 7oIs woodlavn
salesman. and Alethes Sparks, 20, OF 720
North wallace
Arthur Johnston. IS. OF IS North Euclid
clerk and Treva Moss. 81, Of 702 North
Lfnwooc.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Births

Ray and Pearl LantrY. 1547 Climber.
Merl and Margaret NeWklrk, 2lll Blud
road
Nose and Sybille OGutt 22ls Pleasant.
Ira and Florence Henry, 29g0 Baltimore.
Frank and Lola Reimer, 1862 South West.
Henry and Fannie Haviin, 462 North Wall
colt.
George and Burnett Bork. Coleman hos
pital.
Byrday and Ruth Buchanan. Coleman
Charles and Mamie Couing, Coleman hos
pital. 3
Isaac and Grace Levy. Coleman hospi-
tai.
William and Fern Riggs. Coleman hos-
Earl and Marie Roberts, Coleman hos
George and Grace Watson, Coleman
William and Bertha Trout. s4s North
Holmes.
Carman and Rose Worth. 1876 Arrow.
Girls
Ernest and Helena Tyler, 4l8 Rankin.
Walter and Willie WickliX. 1913 West
Twenty seventh.
Clarence and Hazel Mcclure, 604 West
Fall Creek Blvd.
William and Myrtle Reynolds, Se2a
Northwestern.
James and Lucille sortweu. s24 North
Jerry and Easter Robbins. Coleman hoS-
Ralph and Bessie McEIfresh. 2oa4 North
Keystone.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
MOTOR TARIFF
DISCOUNTED IN
TRADE CIRCLES
Increase in Australian
Rates Not Feared
in Detroit.
BVrnitcd Press

81 THifcd Press
DETROIT. April T. Although
reluctant to discuss the probable re-
suit of the new tariff schedules in
Australia until they were able TO
study the higher rates. leaders in
the auto industry here was almost
unanimous today in stating that
erection OF motor manufacturing
plants in Australia would not follow.
The Australian market, it was eX-
planned, is not sufficient TO warrant
the expenditure necessary to erect
the plants. it was said.
Have One Plant
Ford Of Canada, however. has OF
central plant at zeelong and four
smaller plants Some cars are
manufactured there and others are
assembled. General Motors has six
assembling plants.
It was explained that the Aus
tralian tariff of motor cars Is ex-
cedingly intricate and doubt was
expressed that the announced in
crease was in reality one Of a so
per cent surcharge above ordinary
rates.
No Bodies Exported
The rates apply not to the car as
whole, but to its various com-
ponent parts.
Virtually no car bodies are ex-
ported from the United States to
Australia because of the high duty
on them. A fiat rate of at least $47s
applies to all bodies. Consequently
American-made chassis, usually in
knocked down" condition, are
shipped and the Australian-n1ad
bodies are added at the point OF
destination.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Complaint Filed

BIZ Tinted Press
WASHINGTON, April IA mo-
ton for dismissal Of complaints Of
western Pennsylvania and Ohio
operators who charged unlawful
preference is shown southern coal
producers in rates on lake cargo
coal was filed with the I. G. S. today
by the Chesapeake 81 Ohio Norfolk
& Western. Louisville e. Nashville
and the Virginia railroads.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
10 BANDITS CAPTURED
Five Arrested During March Now
Serving Fifty Years.

Ten bank bandits were captured
during March, the monthly report of
E. L. Osborne, chief of the state bu-
reau of criminal Identification and
investigation sets out, and of the
ten five have been sentenced to
terms totaling fifty yaars. Eight
are in jail awaiting trials on bank
banditry charges.
Six bank holdupS were cleared by
the arrests. Since April / one more
alleged bank bandit has been ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
PORKER MARKET
RISES Is CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Unchanged; VealerS
Steady at S13 Down:
Sheep Even.

Hogs reacted favorably today to
last weeks lower prices. the mar
ket being generally 20 to rs cents
higher than Fridays average. The
bulk. 100 to 275 pounds. sold for
$10.55 to $1,000. Top prize paid was
$1,000. Receipts were 5000; hold
overs, 1877.
The cattle market held steady
with receipts of 500 Vealers were
steady at $13 down. Calf receipts
were 400.
Receipts we're 100.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including $4,000 direct. Holdoyers
were 1000. Today's market opened
10 to 25 cents higher than Fridays
average. Choice ITO to 200-pound
weights brought $1o.50 to $1,000;
270 to 29O-pound averages $1o.15 to
$10.25; 325-pound butchers $40. Cat
tie receipts were 1900, sheep, 1000,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
BIZ Enitse Press

CHICAGO. April - Eggs-Market.
steady; receipts, 57.24o cases: extra hrsts,
251. d 26c: hrsts, 24i3 q 25c; ordinaries, 23fI
easier: receipts. 1855 tubs; extras, 37s.c;
extra frsts. 37G37izc: hrsts. 34iz sec;
seconds. 81 q 33c: standards. 3Sc. Poultry--
Market. firm: receipts. cars; fowls, soc;
springers 30c: Leghorns. 23c: ducks. 20M
csc: geese. i5c: turkeys. 25G3oc; ROSTERS.
1sc: broilers. 80 4oc. Cheese--IEi i5
track. 5s2: arrivals. 233: shipments. l.o64:
market, weak: Wisconsin sacked Round
whites s265n265: Minnesota sacked
Round whites. s3.55Q2.6o: Idaho sacked
Russet s3.6093.s5: Texas fat Bliss
TTtuu1ps. s..
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
By United Prsss

creamery in tub lots according to score.
sea- 40c: common score DISCOUNTED, "a &C.;
packing stock. No. L 27e: No; 2. 25e; e. 40: SS
cases. included: fresh gathered. Csc; Arsts.
24isc; seconds, 22534e; neaIby. uInografaesa. sSs
poultry thin and coarse stock sells only
at heavy discount Fowls. 5 lbs. and over,
27c: 1 lbs. and over. .23c; lbs. and oyer.
2sc: Ieghorrs 3 lbs. and over. 24c;
roosters. I6c; capons. 8 lbs. and over, 35c
under loS., a3c; slips; 2le; 1890 br9ii-
ers over lbs. 44c; colored brollers. ,a =
Leghorn and Orpington broilers. Ia lbs.
and over. 37c: II lbs. and over. SIC;
broilers. partly feathered. 2a9Ssc; BLACK
springers. soc.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

The Young Democrats Club will
meet Tuesday night at the Lincoln
20 elect a president. succeeding Rus
sell J. Dean. 504 West drive, Wood
run Place. who resigned to become
a candidate for state representative.
Harry B. Toner. Democratic election
commissioner, win speak
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Banks and Exchange
nCAGo STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank cIearings Monday,
April 4 were IS, ,76S. 900; debts, s6,0l7 900.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April Bank clearingS, s7S,-
100 900; balances, $5,100.0 600.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April Bank clearings.
s59e .000. 900; clearing house balance.
SI35. .000, ,000 federal reserve bank credit
balance, $133. 100000.
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON. April Treasury net
balance on April a. was 1855, COL, ,735 20;
customs receipts for The month to the same
date totaled S5 GAS. .120.23 government ex-
penditures on April 4. were SO, 793,96l.l9.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Cash Hay

indianapolis hoy prices. T. o. b. country
ouisWlle. 2Sis cents or less: No. / tin
lthv $3.50; No. 2. s1I.50: No. 5. $40:
No. light clover mixed. sil.50: No.
clover mixed sii.50; No. clover. SO SO
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Rv Tnfted Press

NEW YORK. April .-F1our-Quiet and
steady; spring patents. $6.25 Q6.50. Pork
Quiet; mess, 5000. Lard-Steadyi mid
die west spot, s1O.9o@ll;. Tallow-steady:
Old arm. new dull and weak; Long Is
land, s2g5. SO; southern, $500 7.!5;
Maine. $2@5.50 Bermuda, s4Gs50. Sweet
kets. 85cGS2.50: southern barrels. s325;
jersey baskets, s5cGs2.S5. Dressed poul-
tfy-Quiet; turkeys, 27G42e: ehickesnS, ems ,,i ID
ducks. Long Island, 2Ic. Live poultry -
Dull; geese, 1361sc; ducks. I4G22c; fowls,
2sG33c: turkeys, 25q42c; ROSTERS 14@
I5c: chickens, &c y 34c; capons, 22p SOC;
broiiers, 3Q42c. Cheese-Quiet; state whole
milk. fancy to special, 24G26c; young
Americas 22M25c.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Produce Markets

Eggs country runJ--Loss of delivered
in Indianapolis. 21c: henerS quality. No.
Poultry touyinR pricesl Hens. .Eeighlns
4iac lbs. or over. z4c; under Ala lbs, 26c
Leghorn hens. zoe: springers. 4 lbs, or
over 2lc; under 4ls lbs:,- 2lc; nrotlerS;
1880, 32c: old cocks, l2QI5c: ducks. full
feathered, fat, whites, l2c: geese. l0c.
These prices ere for No. ! top quality.
quoted by Kingan &c Co.
Butter wholesale No. !. 4z4 45c; NO.
T. 42043c Butterfat-39c.
Cheese twholesale selling price per
pound American Loaf, 3lc; pimento loal,
33c: Wisconsin hrsts. 27c: LonghornS. S4c:
New York lmbeIger, 36c.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators nre paving $1.OT for
No. red wheat and Sl.02 for No. hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
UNITED STATES
STEEL AT NEW
HIGH FOR YEAR
Bull Movement in Stocks
Sends Issues to Top
Figures.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for satur-
ess tSsnty q rails S'SS Vas 1888 of .2s Average
OF twenty utilities was 1o7l0, up so.
Average OF forty bonds was 1888. of 10.
Bv Trftcd Prcss
NEW YORK, April Best grade
industrial stocks moved Ainto new
high ground today.
For a time United States Steel
Jagged behind and utilities were un-
der profit-taking pressure. Toward
noon, however, Steel came back with
a snap of its old-time method and
moved to around the best price of
the year. Before Steel's squirt heavy
demand at higher prices was en-
couraged for Westinghouse, Ameri-
can Can and many of the oils where
new highs for the year were scored
by Standard Oil Of New York, at
SO, up s. cent; Sinclair at 317s, up
1s, and Atlantic Refining, SOS, up !.
Steel Moves Up
United States Steel moved to-
ward the 200 mark. At 1910 p. m.
it was announced from the floor that
Steel had reached a. new high for
the year at 1881, up "a points.
The upward surge in Steel helped
the remainder of the market, and
soon tickers were again running late
and brokers, wires hummed with
orders to buy.
It was a typical bull movement,
reminiscent of the buying haste dis
played before the break last autumn.
Money was in plentiful s,u y
market purposes at 31z per cent,
after renewing at i.
American Telephone was the fea
ture of the utilities, rising 3 points
to a new high for the year at 272.
Before noon losses ranging to a
point or more were made in Co
lumbia Gas, Consolidated Gas, Pub
lie Service and American and
Foreign Power, but these were rapid
ly being recovered in the early aft
ernOon.
AircraftS Active
United Aircraft was a sensation In
the aviation issues, soaring 8 points
to new high for the year at 9612.
National Air Transport Simultane-
ously rose to new top for the year
at 292i. United is planning to take
over National.
The motor division was enlivened
when Packard got away to run on
a block of 10000 shares at %. The
issues quickly moved to within
touching distance of its high for the
year. Packard is now rated with the
aviation stocks as a result Of the
success of its new Diesel engine for
airplaneS.
Coppers Hold Firm
General Motors, which is inter
ested in Bendix and Fokker, spurted
to a new high for the year at 51sa,
up 5S. Other motor shares moved
in a relatively narrow range
Curtiss-W Wright ran UP to above
the previous close in tremendous
turnover after meeting profit-taSing
in the early trading.
Anusements held strong with the
exception of Warner Brothers Pic
lures which dipped 212 points to
712 on expectation of reduction
in earnings in the first quarter. Fox
Film A which scared to so on the
opening was holding around 46A,
up 5&. General Theatres Equip
ment whose president, Harley G.
Clarke, heads the syndicate to take
over $4,000 shares of Fox B, was
up nearly 2 points at 499s, a new
high on the move
Railroad shares were quiet and
steady around the previous closing
levels. Coppers with the exception
of Anaconda, which lost 4 to 7S,
were firm.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

The fiscal agent for the Department Of
Antioouia per cent bonds due 1857 has
been advised that fundE in anticipation
fund charges on the bonds for the period
from April to Oct. l. 1890, have been de-
posted with the depository in Medellin.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Business and Finance

viii be flown during the one weekend
exposition.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Cattle
VeaIerS

Receipts, 400 market iower.
Medium and choice ..........$ 900q 1900
Gull and common ............ 5000 goo
Sheep
Receipts. 100; market. steady.
(Wooied basisl
Lambs. good and choice ......$ 5000 9.15
Common and medium ......... G50g s.99
Gull and common ........... 2.O0@ 400