davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
BIZ Times SpeciaL

~ GoutisVfffLE. tTisS file KY. July l1.-Hogs- Re
ceipts. 300; market, steady; $50 pounds up:
SO 05; 165 to $50 pounds. s9.65; 100 to le5
roughs. $6.65; stays s6.O5. Cattle-Receipts,
s8 500 $50; heavy shipping steers. $725@
fat heifers, s6@e; good to choice cows.
$3.50 to $3.50: medium to good cows, s.; 50
G4:5o; cutters. .$393.5o: Gamers. s2d3;
ers' S567. Calves-Receipts. 500: market.
so cents higher; choice sl0 to $1o.5o;. me-
dium to good 5000 common to medium,
ket steady: ewes and wethers lambs,
slo5O; buck lambs, $3.50; seconds, S4.50M
$50; clipped lambs, S2.5o9 $50; Thurs
hogs. 72. and sheep. 2.l04.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

Bv United Press
CINCINNATI. July ,11--Hogs.- Receipts,
1850 Including 1850 d5ec.3 h5sdoysr So
weights, weak; spots. rs cents lower; pigs
and light lights. strong to IS cents higher;
sSS bs "a ean osev sf On so bs
down: some 2s0-3oo-lb. weights. ss25 q g, so:
better grade. 12o-l6o lbs. ss.25G9.5 so; few
mosty S. few smooth a q sIt sRt weights sS2s
Cattle-Receipts. 375; calves. 800; all
sFsSss sT9ng t9 ,gC ,%goS Ss ags Ssn
grades showing full advance. vealers. very
erratic. 50 cents to $50 higher: other
medium grass steers and heifers. mostly
81; Ii low "a cutters and nd cutters. sz.ss@9.7s
top. SSoA' 81: GOOD and Choice vealers. siiS
11.5o; strictly, choice light kinds. -sl3; com
mon and medium mostly s79l0,5o. Sheep
tive: fully steady, spots strong: lower
grades and sheep slow. steady: good and
ShSce ana lambs edu SSo :sgs IS sg2:sty esod 81: baeE
lambs up to $3.50; fat ewes. s2Gs.
CLEVELAND. July 11-Hogs- Receipts
LOO: holdovers. 81: general steady: 16o-25o
lbs. $40. 100 1o,15; 25o-2so lb. butchers. SO
s77s: 7sfs stsgs. s5.75. cattie-Receipts. $50;
steer run. common and medium. mostly
she stock and bulls steady: common and
medium steers. $6.509s.50; cutter steers.
downward to $3.50: beef cows. s5.25q7.
medium. bulls s5.5o67: few at $7.25.
Calves-Reeeipts. 45o: mostly. steady: good
and choice veels, sl3.5o014: practical veal
top Si4.5o; weighty calves si1mi2.50: thin
grassers. downward to 50. sheep-Receipts.
$50; under limited supplies: killing classes.
asa soc up: good and choice lambs. sl1 q u:
medium and common grade. $500 1880:
culls. downward to So: ewes. S2.5od3.50:
few at 81.
BH UHifed Press
PITTSBURGH, July 11.-Hogs-Receipts.
f.5oo: market. steady: choice. 170-210 lbs.
sio.35: $50 lbs. IS. LES: smooth sovs. sS2e.
Catie-Notne: market. nominal. Calves
Receipts 100: best grade vesls, $50 SOC
up: bulk si275613: top. $3.50. Sheep
Receipts. 500: fat lambs. about soc up:
choice natives siI7ii.5o: extreme top.
si2: other classes. scarce.
BV United Press
TOLEDO, July 1i.-Hogs-Receipts. $50:
market slow on heavies; lights loc Up;
heavies. ss75de.25; mediums. s.. 40Gs 9 so:
Workers. $9-2Sd rs: pigs. s9-25G $50. Cat
tle-Receipts. light: market steady. CalveT
Receipts, lights market strong. Sheep
Receipts. Lght: market SLOW. openine
clover-Cash. St3-25: prime. choice. Sass;
octobsr. SO: December. st4-2s.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

PENNSYLVANIA Power and Light May bal
ance after charges and taxes, 1851 ,S56. in
crease $3541l over May, 1929. Twelve
months suplus after preferred dividends
S71l4.a71. increase $780, .450.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

Adams Mills Corporation declared reg
ular quarterly dividends of SO cents on
ond preferred. all payable Aug. l. record
July 18.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

A tax valuation of S1S,OOO,OOO placed
on holdings of Freeport Texas Company
in Brazoria county by figures established
by county commissioners court. This is
S7.79S,OOO more than value placed on
holdings by company, but less than half
oTiginai Valuation fixed at $6,111, 900
Bryan Mound, the company's wholly
owned property assessed at $1.91S 900: and
Comnanv assessed at $40, 781. 900. At
torneys again file formal protest of valu-
alton.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

White Rock Mineral Springs flrst six
months earned $2.33 a share, on 100000
common shares to be outstanding against
S2.08 a share on like capitalization in flrSt
half Of 1922
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

New York Stock Exchange loan on July
/, at 5.sS pei, cent Of the market sI value slus
on June Q. a decrease of 0.50 per cent.
On JULY l. 1929, ratio stood at 9:l5 per
cent. Market value of listed stocks $685.
892, S27.059 decrease of $il,126,o28,224 IN
h. rnnnYnth
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
DOze,-JOneS
Summary

roN0oN-Nev York cables opened at
Assi5e unchanged from Thursday close,
paris checks 1850. Amsterdam lz.OStc'
italy e2.sa5. Berlin 1888.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

A. Hollander & Son. Inc, six monthss
ended June 80 net income was, $lsl $50
after interest. depreciation and tedersl i,sl
taxes against s335,S21 in first six months
of 1929.
Canadian Pacific first week July gross ge
1929 week From Jan. | to July gross
was ss3, 1872 900 against s102. 2.963.o00.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

Appalachian Gas stockholders to. vote
Juiy ri on authorization for 500. 900 pre-
ferred shares for issuance as directors may
propose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
HOoSier Interest Also Is on
Notre Dame Battle
With Pitt.

For the first time this season,
grid minded Hoosiers refuse to give
the major portion of their Satur-
day afternoon attention to Notre
Dame. Purdue, 1929 Big Ten
champion, has usurped part of the
spotlight which Rockne and his
Irish warriors have held for the last
three week-ends.
Home coming, tradition and title
chances make the battle at Lafay-
cite today between the Boilermakers
and Wisconsin one of unusual in
terest. The Badgers, touted as one
of the most powerful aggregationS
in the midwest, have their eye on
the Big Ten title which has eluded
them for several seasons despite
strong teams each year.
In the past, the rivals have bat
tied on fairly even terms. Purdue,
with one defeat already on their
record, must triumph in today'S en-
gagement or be content with low
place in the 1880 standings. 1t will
be homecoming for the Old Gold
and Black and a capacity crowd Of
10000 is expected at Ross-Ade sta
dunn
Notre Dame leaves South Bend
for the first time this season and
invades Pittsburgh, where the
Rocknemen tackle Jock Sutherland's
undefeated Pitt eleven. The Irish,
as usual, are favorites over their
intersectional rivals, but expect
plenty of trouble from Baker and
Hood, Panther back field stars.
Indiana also engages in an inter
sectional battle The Hoosiers be-
come the first Big Ten team to in
wade Texas when they tackle South
err. Methodist in the dedication Of
the Mustangs new stadium at Lal-
las today.
The Southarners, who held Notre
Dame to a one-touchdown defeat
by use of a super aerial attack, are
heavy favorites over the Pagemen.
Central Normal, still to gain
niche in. the victory column after
five starts. faces another setback
today at hands of an improved
Frankly at Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
GIRL, 70, SLUCCED while SLEEPING


Maryland by the same TOKEN will not tolerate dcta-
ton from dry Kansas Therein is the essence of the
difficulty and out of that fundamental weakness in
the national prohbtory idea has grown the long list
of evils which now contribute the reason for the rapid
y rising sentiment in behalf of change
Accordingly, the cure for these evils lies in the
largest possible application of the principle of home
rule
When each community is delegated with the power
to regulate according to its own DESIRES the sound
doctrine Of sanction will have been instituted, and
order will succeed chaos.
To accomplish the end above set FORTH we propose
therefore the absolute repeal of the eighteenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

delegates will take off from Mars
Hill airport about 2 p. m.
City speakers are to Ernest G.
Ropkey, council president, and Paul
O. Richey, Chamber of Commerce
president. Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan will be unable to be at the
field because of his confinement to
st. Vincents hospital as a result OF
an airplane spill a week ago. He
will send greetings to the filters and
federal officials through the city's
representatives.
Thousands Are Expected
Police supervision for the thou
sands who are expected TO be at the
port has been arranged. Indian
apolis Street Railway Company
BUSES will leave the circle at few
minute intervals, starting at p. m,
for the field. The buses will return
shortly after the ceremonies.
Thousands of letters from Indian
apolis and Indiana have been sent
TO Postmaster Robert H. BrySon for
transportation to the west coast by
the planes. There will be loaded at
the field during the ceremonies.
Service Now All Plane
The New York to Los Angeles
service is now all plane and the
flight is negotiated in thirty-six
hours. When proper lighting equip
ment is installed along the route,
including the local airport, twenty
four hour service each way is
planned.
The planes will return to Mars
Hill field ne3g week tntils the adj
ministration hangar is completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
officer Dies
of Wound in
Gun MiShab

Motor Policeman Edwin G. Ball,
pistol expert. wounded when his re-
vlover fell from its holster and ex-
ploded Friday, died early this morn
ing in Williams hospital, Lebanon.
The .45-caliber bullet pierced
Balls chest at the seventh rib and
emerged from the right side Of the
back Hemorrhages in the chest
cavity are believed to have caused
the death.
With his wife, brother, Arch Ball,
police ballistics expert here, the lat
ter's wife, and Milo Snider, arms ex-
pert from Cromwell, Ind, Ball was
en- route to Frankfort to instruct
police there in use of sub-machine
guns.
Kinney Visits Hospital
They stopped at a filling station
in Lebanon, where Ed Ball stepped
behind the auto to initiate a tire.
AS he stopped over, the gun slipped
to the pavement, apparently strik-
ing the hammer.
Arch heard the explosion, thought
a tire had blown out, and walked to
the rear of the car. Ed staggered
muCtered, ooh, I'm 2 goner!" and
slunlped to the pavement.
Picking up the gun, Arch exam
med the remaining bullets. Two
we're lead slugs, three were steel
jacket bullets.
(which was it, Ed?' he asked.
"Steel," his brother gasped
THANK God, it went clear through
1t saved me-
The lead slug from a 45-calibeI
gun mushrooms as it hits, tearing a
wide hole.
Ball never lost consciousness, the
brother said today.
Traffic Policeman Barrett Ball,
another brother, was on duty at
Washington street and Capitol ave-
nue., but was relieved to go to Leba-
non. Police Chief Jerry Kinney and
Major Herbert Fletcher, also went
to the hospital at Lebanon where
The victim was taken.
Appointed in 1918
The three Ball brothers, all police
men, we're weI-known for their pro-
ficiency with firearms. All were
Indiana national guard officers.
Ball was appointed to the police
force Feb. 8, 1918, and Oct. 20, 1919,
was promoted to lieutenancy. On
Nov. 8, 1920, he became a captain
He also served as detective sergeant
several years ago, and for the last
two years was a motor policeman
Surviving him are the widow, the
two brothers, and a son, Herbert
Ball, in Detroit. He was As years
old, and lived at 1929 East Riverside
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
WHO is HITLER?
He Shouts Loud War CRY
BY MILTO.< BRONNER
NFA Service Writer

CEVETE years Adolph Hitler swung his legs from LADDER
- and dabb paint houses Austrian villages
ranks political Germany-a
to the oil established political parliamentary
bogeyman to the hnance
0 Europe
In all the troubled
has been no rise comparable to Eer unless points to Mussoni
in Hitler said platform
been known admit that he considered himself the
ln aiming power
getting it by to his hand
little parallel the A1uonis father
was village blacksmith Hler Austrian railway worker
A1uoni the the Italian the World
Hitler
Musson time Socialist repented Of IL
disiluonment
OF Hitler. ~ Turn to Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

BELIEVING that failure Of national prohibition
d already has demonstrated that repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment is inevitable the ScrppsHow-
ard newspapers think the time has come to cOncen-
trate attention on the question of how the liquor prob
lem of the future best may be solved how control of it
may be taken from the racketeer and the bootegger
and placed in proper hands.
We consider the key to the failure OF the conSttu-
tonal amendment to be found in the fact that no reg
ulatory legislation can be effective unless bears the
sanction Of the public to which such Legislation applies
That is democracy.
Under our scheme of government, dry Kansas Will
not tolerate dictatOn from wet Maryland, and wet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
$4,000 DRIVE GOAL
Charity Workers Have
Three Days for Task.

Facing the task Of raising ST., 900
on each Of three consecutive days,
Community Fund workers redoubled
their efforts today to reach the
$865,OOO goal.
Despite the fact that $650,24738
has been pledged, the $500 mem
bers of the drive have been MADE
to realize that slackening Of activity
may be fatal to the drives success.
we believe the goal will be
reached, declared Arthur v. Brown,
campaign chairman. today" but a
lull at this time would defeat US.
It's up to every indianapolis citizen
to help the volunteer workers in fill
ing charity's bag"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

amendment. That is the only way. All other plans beg
the question and delay its solution.
When the amendment shall have been repealed,
the states then, automatically, will be empowered to
handle the problem along community lines Whether
these lines run statewide or whether they encompass
communities within the states themselves can be de-
termned by the power to legsate that nheres in the
right of sovereign state to establish home rule with
in its borders.
The graft the crime, the debauchery of the courts,
the dsrespect for law the violation Of civil liberties
the criminal rule, and all the other vicious byproducts
of the national experiment will not end until that has
been brought about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Izaak Walton League Flags
Lieber for Conduct
of Office.

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Oct. 25.-Alleged die
tatorship Of Director Richard Lieber
in conduct OF the state conservation
department was assailed in resolu-
tons adopted at the closing sessions
of the Indiana Izaak Walton League
here Friday.
The conservation department
head was dealt another severe blow
by the election of Everett Gardiner
Monticello, as president of the or
ganization. Gardiner, former mem
Der of the state conservation COM
mission, who failed of reappoint-
ment, is an avowed personal enemy
Of Lieber.
Cleared of Coercion
Lieber was exonerated Of charges
of coercion in making Republican
campaign collections from game
wardens, selling land in Brown
county to the state, firing a game
warden for failure to make cam
paign contributions and using fish
and game money for other depart
ments.
These charges had been made by
Representative H. H. Evans Of New
castle and were refuted by a special
investigating committee. Evans,
vice president of the Izaak Walton
League, is booming former Senator
Bradford Of South Bend for the
conservation department director
ship.
Lieber was defended on the con-
vention floor by Frank N. Wallace
state entonologoist in Lieber's de-
partment.
Lays Attack TO Politics
The convention urged greater ac-
tivity of the conformation commits
sion in departmental affairs anc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
BRAZIL new
HEADS ACT TO
RESTORE QUIET.
Revolt Chiefs, in Power,
Beset on All Sides by
PeriIS to Peace.
BY C. A. POWELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

tCopyright, 1880, by United Press
RIO DE . JANERIO, Oct. 25.-
Striving to restore order and halt
further bloodshed, group of army
and navy commanders formed a
cabinet today to rule Brazil until
the various revolving factions could
agree on more permanent regime.
The men who overthrow the CAPT.
tai Friday in South Americas fourth
revolution OF the year faced a stu
alton fraught on every side with
danger to the peace and welfare of
the vast republic.
Rio De Janerio was quieter today
than Friday. When hysterical nlobs
ran shouting through the wide ave
nueS and boulevards, wrecking and
setting fire to buildings, but the
threat of further violence still hung
over the uneasy city.
Ex-President Is Prisoner
DR.. Washington Luis, the elderly
white-haired president who fought
SO determinedly to put down the re-
vole which swept northward from
Rio Grande Do Sui early this
month, was held prisoner by the
military leaders. Steadfastly resist
ing his enemies to the last, he re-
fused to sign the resignation paper
which the rebel leaders handed to
him.
Confusion remained so great with
IN the city that it was impossible to
learn how many had been killed and
injured in the rioting that attended
theovertfrow Of the administration
AT least flfty-eight persons were
known to be suffering from injuries.
Censorship on News
Resorting to emergency measures
to restore calm, the military iunta
IN control OF the capital put a CEN
Sorship on news and called upon the
nation to lay aside its arms and re-
turn peaceful occupations.
1t was impossible to learn what
faction Of the revolution would gain
Vic dSceIluancy ana rise TO control
Of the new go Ternment. Leaders OF
the various groups were arriving in
the capital today for the council
meetings which must decide on
Brazils future rulers.
international complications threat
ened to descend upon the new lead
ers almost immediately.
The German steamer Baden, while
leaving port during the disorders
yesterday, was fired on by TT.
Copacabana. Eighteen persons
aboard the vessel were wounded and
several killed. The wounded, most
of them Spanish emigrants, were
taken of the ship late Friday
night and rushed to the city for
hospital treatment.
Authorities said the ship had been
fired on because it was leaving the
harbor without a permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
CAPONE RULES
AS NAPOLEON
OF GANGLAND
OnIv Dethroned Moran
Remains as Peril to
Supremacy.
BIZ United Press

BN fnitGU PTfSS
CHICAGO. Oct. 25-A fugitive
himself, never daring to leave his
stronghold unless under heavy gang
ster guard, unable, even, to visit his
home, Scarface Al Capone was rec
ognized by police today as absolute
ruler of the Chicago underworld.
With Joe Aiello and Jack zuta
both slain an dtheir once powerful
gangster ally, George Bugs Mo-
ran. lodging from hiding place to
hiding place in fear of his life, Off
Gals believed Capone is nearing
realization of his Napoleonic dream
to extend his power throughout the
city, perhaps tiae nation.
Back through the years OF the
underworld strife, the officers traced
the rise of Capone, whose rule once
was confined to the south side and
Cicero.
They recalled the names Of the
north side gangsters who had OPP
posed him and noted that, one
after another but not always one
at a time, they had been shot TO-
death.
OF all Of the north side leaders
who had dared oppose Capone
since Dion O'Banion was killed back
in 1924. only Moran remains.
Moran's power was broken when
seven of his gangsters were killed
in the St. Valentines day massacre
and police say he has never re-
covered since.
Although they hold no hopes that
the Aiello Staying Of Thursday night
would be solved any quicker than
that OF O'Banion or any OF his
successors, police continued their in
vestigations today. directing their
search for Pasquale Prestigiacomo.
better known as Patsy Presto, and
for several Capone gangsters known
to be expert machine gunners.
Aiello, stepping from Presto's
home, where he had been in hiding
for two weeks, literally was riddled
with machine gun bullets. Recalling
the long enmity between Capone
and Aiello, whose gang power was
said to extend throughout the coun-
try, officers concluded immediately
it was another Capone job"
So they started hunting for Jack
(Machine Gum NfcGurn. Claude
Maddux. Tony Accardo, Sam Hunt,
Mops Volpe and Frank Rio, the
Capone followers with the best repu-
tations for handling machine guns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
CITY WILL GREET MAIL
PLANES AT NEW AIRPORT
Three Ships to Land at New Municipal Field at 2:3O;
Postmaster General Brown to Speak Briefly.

Indianapolis will take a step to-
ward its future place in the nation
as the crossroads of the all" this
afternoon at 2:3O when three planes
of the first transcontinental air
mail service land at the new mu-
nicipal airport south of Ben Davis
Preceding landing of the mail
ships of the Transcontinentai and
Western Air, Inc, the tri-motored
plane of the Standard Oil Company
will touch its wheels to the concrete
runways Of the field bearing city
officials. business men and leaders
of aviation who will greet the mail
planes.
L. :. Officials Make Trip
Among the passengers on the mail
ships will be Walter F. Brown. post
masters w. Irving Glover,
assis Il postmaster-general;
Clarence NJ. Young, assistant sec
rotary of commerce in charge OF
aviation; and Earl B. Wadsworth,
air mail superintendent.
Brown is expected TO make a short
address at the field and leaders of
the local delegation also viii speak
The welcoming ceremonies will be
brief because the planes only are
scheduled for a ten-minute stop at
the field before flying to st. Louis,
Mo.
Squadron to SOard Overhead
A squadron of Indiana national
guard planes will soar overhead dur
ing the ceremonies. but Will not
land at the municip pal airport. The
oil COMPANY plane bearing the city's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
STATE GAME CHIEF
BRANDED DICTATOR

less Lieber dictatorship. It also con-
demned Lieber's collection of Re
publican campaign funds from game
wardens and other employees.
1--WE can conceive of no way il
which such activity can further the
cause of conservation in Indiana. On
the contrary, We believe it has a
decidedly injIAiods effect the reso-
luton set out.
Lieber, who was scheduled for a
speech at the convention, did not
appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

Be GLO1.ifed
DEAUTY is more than skin
ID deep!

ID BEAUTY is more than skin
ID deepl
Every woman knows that a
clear, peaches-and-cream skin,
attractively contoured. is de-
pendent upon tiny muscles and
tiny pores beneath the surface
but she may not know the
easiest, safest ways to keep
them in condition.
To supply that information
to every woman reader Of The
Times is the purpose of a new
series of articles called "Glori-
flying Yourself" starting Mon
day on the woman's page The
feature is written by Alicia
Hart. who knows beauty meth
DDS in New York and Paris, for
NEA Service, worlds largest
newspaper feature organiza-
ton.
Fundamentals in the proper
care Of skin, hair, hands, neck
and arms will be treated, as
we'll as all problems Of make
up, good grooming, cleanliness
and charm. Follow them every
day, exclusively in
THE TINES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

ECKER while Gnabah also is used as blocking
back.
-.lss Rebhoz, another triple threater, who leads
the midwest in scoring although he has played in
only a. few games, and Goldenberg, rookie quarter
complete the all-star back field
Milo Lubratovich is the sensation of the Big Ten
at tackle, playing his second season, while Milton
Cantenben, veteran end, is captaining the eleven
that has Western Conference title aspirations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air AZ
. a. m:
East wind, eight miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1923 at sea
level; temperature, 80; ceiling un-
limited, visibility. one-third mile,
heavy fog and smoke; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. Is
Injuries received in a fail of slate
at the Saxton mine, near Spelters-
vile, caused the death in hospital
Of Thomas Digs, Carbon.