davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Silverdale Is
New FavOrite

RH Tinted Press
CHICAGO, July 1.-Silverdale, g
colt entered by E. B. Mclean
Washington publisher, became IA
vorite of the Arlington Park Jockey
Clubs thirty-day racing meet to-
day after his victory in the Inaug-
ural handicap Monday. The Inaug-
ural, six-furlong sprint was worth
s11 500 to the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

TOHN McGRAW has taken it
y on the chin several times,
in a strategical way. In a re-
cent double-header with the
Braves, the Giants master mind
made one very bad guess in
volving the ability of Wally
Berger, the Braves sensational
recruit.
1t was the eighth inning,
there we're two Braves on bases
and two out. Berger was at bat
and Genewich was pitching. In
view of the rough way Berger
had performed against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Will Pass Sixty Easy,
Bambino Predicts, If
Hurlers Pitch to Him
Home Run Kinu Reaches 80 Mark and Is II Games
Ahead of 1927 Pace, His Best Previous Year;
Bumps Thomas Again.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
r-nia.d Press slan CorresnonGent

NEW YORK keep pitching I'll break my nome
run record United Press today.
like and I'll busting as long
they keep getting the plate
Ruth total OF
his 1927 schedule the
in viii he record Of sixty.
started hitting homers
pitcher Red in 1915 has Ruth ever made more
a hit seventeen the
last month his 1921 record of ffy-nn by the margin
Of one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Pitchers Squeeze Wins
By Tnitcd Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. July 1. Fred
Marberry of Washington held the
st. Louis Browns to four hits Mon
day and won his own game, to 1.
Marberry's perfect bInt with the
bases loaded and ono out in the
ninth drove in the winning run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Better Days

U EEP an eye on the march
N of the Boston Braves.
Emil Fuchs has spent plenty Of
money to give the Hub a win
ner and the Braves are look
ing stronger every day.
Lucky Bill McKechnie's for
tune seems to be holding out.
The former Pittsburgh-St.
Louis pilot has brought the
Braves out of the cellar into
the sunshine. The Braves are
being respected by everybody
else in the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
TRIANGLEs GET "a HITS

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July l.
Collecting twenty-four hits. the In
dianapolis Triangles drubbed the
local Betsy Ross club 22-9 here at
Whitewater park. The Triangle in
field Of Hunt. Wechsler. Coulter and
Hoffman. featured with spectacular
plays. Hurt. Coulter and Mcleod
led the hitting attack for the Tri-
angles. each collecting four. Score
Triangles .I26 30s 0fi-22 "a 4
Connersviile ........ 900 100 422- 9 s :
Lents and Mcleod; Wanley. Howard
Selr, and Poa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Major Leaders
- BY United Press
MI1RnnCK VS.. RITZ

NEW YORK, July Eddie Muir
dock, Tulsa (Okla) lightweight,
has been matched with Solly Ritz
of New York for a ten-round bout
at Dexter Park arena July 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
INTERCITY GOLF PLAY

CHICAGO, July Chicago de-
feated Detroit, 49, to Az, in an
inter-city golf match here Monday.
The Chicagcans won nine of the
twelve individual matches and all
but one of the two-ball foursomes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

BIZ UU1ffn PTfs3
PARIS, July Richard Klegin
who promoted the jess Willard
Jack Johnson heavyweight cham
pionship at Havana in 1915, told the
United Press today he was eager to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Five Scraps, Calling for 50
Rounds, at Harrison Tonight
Capt SChuCker Has Galaxy of Crowd Peasers Lined Up
for Show; Two Ten-RounderS.

, scrapper, will do battle with the
ld-swinging Red Holloway.
This will be the third show at
Harrison for the season and follows
two cards that pleased the outdoor
arena patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
BROGLIO is WINNER

2 WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, July /.
Nick Broglio, 1877, Johnston City,
Ill, outpointed Roy Mitchell, 1873,
Centralia, ILL.,, ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Calendar

Brooklyn st st. LOUIS. rain.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, game played
June 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland -... Oio OIL o50- II
Boston .... 002 900 100 3
Beane and Myatt Morris, Durham and
HeVing.
Detroit ......... 600 oOi oO0-1 7 0
Philadelphia .. 900 900 ok II /
Sorren and De Sautels; Rommen and
Cochrane.
Chicago ............ 600 600 SOL 2
New York ......... 0lO 1888 S2x-15 10 2
Braxton. Thomas and Tate; Pipgras and
Hargrave.
81. Louis ...... coo 0I0 o00-1 1
WASHINGTON 5000. 0io 900 00l- s l
BIaeholder and Terrell; Marberry and
Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
BRITON TRIMS MILLER

BB Times Special
FLINT, Mich, July Eddie Lord.
British lightweight, who is fighting
out Of Hartford, Conn, defeated Ray
Miller, Chicago star, here Monday
On q ten-rouN 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
OTTO BREAKS ANKLE
Won Porat stumbles, Will Be Out o

Won Porat Stumbles, Will Be Out of
Action Indefinitely.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, to-
day was laid up with broken ankle
which will keep him out of ring
action for several weeks.
While browsing about his man
ayers farm at Bayfield,, Wis, Won
Porat stumbled and received the
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Today'S Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS al st. Paul 1.-TWO Esmesl.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus st Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 1T PittsburEn.
BROOKLYN az 81. Louis
New York at Chicago
phfiadeinhia at Cincinnati, game VIII oe
rfawed AUG 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGI

AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO at New York.
St Louis At washington
Cleveland st P ston.
Detroit at Phi ,lphia 1.-TWO Eamesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

You know what happened. Mr.. Greb
gave Tunnev a very thorough beating IN
fifteen rounds and won the championship.
But I will say this for Tunney. he fought
the gamest fight that night ever saw.
and when II was over I shook his hands
and predicted he would be the next cham
MON. And was I wrong?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

BROOKLYN at st. LOUIS. rain.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, game played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

"weu, am quite shocked and as
do not wish to 20 back to Pittsburgh In
4 wooden kimono tell this stranger that
il he does not put his rodney or gun
away and shut his face ] will do the same
for him and with much pleasure.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
BERLIN BOURSE
DEPRESSED

BERLIN, June l6.-A marked
depression last week brought con-
siderable losses on the Berlin
BourSe.
Bank shares were hardest hit,
while electrical and chemical Sc
curities continued to seek lower
levels.
Even the announcement from
Washington that interests there
were disposed to favor German
shipping companies failed to stim-
ulate either shipping shares Or
the general market, which Is
gripped by pesSimiSm with fire.
quent periods Of absolute dull
ness.
The majority Of shares reached
a very low point, and the BourSe
is extremely worried over the gov
ernment'S new tax proposals.
American and Dutch purchases
still are in evidence. but the
slump in Wall Street is hurting
American participation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
To DEAL
IN j. 8. NOTES

NEW YORK, June 16.-Na-
tional City Company, invest
ment affiliate of the National
City Bank, shortly will be added
to the small list of banking
firms that make a speciality of
trading and dealing in United
States Government securities at
net prices.
BY far the largest part of
this highly specialized business in
recent years has been done by
half a dozen large houses in
Wall Street.
The National City Company to.
morrow will be added to the list
when William P. Neacy, formerly
of the Blair Corpo-
ration, will become associated
with the company as an active
trader in Government securities
under the supervision of Arthur
F. Thompson. manager of the de-
partment, and H. C. Sylvester.
jr., vice president.
Neacy has traded actively in
Governments for more than 10
years and is regarded as one Of
the best-posted men in Wall
Street in this field. Previous to
his recent connection he was
associated with C. E. Quincy and
Company: C. F. Childs and Com
pany and the Bank of Italy.
National City Bank and its af-
filiate in the past always have
maintained an active position in
Government securities. the last
statement showing in the port
folio of the bank more than
$3.50, 600, 900 of United States
Government obligations.
The company now will be in
a position to broaden its activ-
tiles still further in a trading
sense, so that prompt and com.
plete service can be given in.
stitutions, corporations and inveS-
tors, as we'll as the many cor
respondent banks which carry
large amounts of Governments in
their portfolios.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Work on BeGcOnS
To Norfolk Started

RICHMOND. Va, June 16.-
Work on the erection Of beaconS
and boundary lights at 13 points
between Washington and Norfolk,
announced by the Commerce De-
.partment, means that air mail
service between the National Capt.
tai and the Hampton, Roads Sec
tion is now fully assured.
Under the terms of the agree
ment, the contractor, the Georgia
Electric and Construction Com
pany, of Columbus, Ga, must
have the job completed within
180 days.
The line will connect at Wash
ington with the air service to the
West by way of Pittsburgh and
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
GILBERT FLAYS
GERMANS

BERLIN, June 16 CU.S3.-Con-
tanning the most Scathing criti.
cism Of governmental financial
policies ever made by q foreign
expert of another nation, s. Par
ker Gilbert today published the
final report of the Dawes Plan,
declaring Germany has not yet
learned that the government
must live within its income"
Under the Dawes Plan, the
reparationS agent pointed out,
Germany's economic life had
made remarkable progress. in
duStries have been reorgani1ed
and productive capacity restored,
but Germany must take immedi.
ate steps to curtail public COM
munal expenditures If it wants
to fulfill its international obliga-
tionS.
"The stage has been reached
when energetic measures Of re-
form can no longer be delayed
without endangering public
credit and development Of ma
tiOnal economy.
public revenues throughout
the period Of the Dawes Plan
have shown beyond doubt that
the necessary material for
budgetary equilibrium exists
and under a prudent admins
tratiOn the resources available
70 the budget will be ample
90 meet all legitimate require
ments."
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
HUGE CONTRACT
APPROVED

One of the largest contracts
for airplane and airplane parts
was approved yesterday by Sec
retary of War Patrick J. Hurley.
The total amount is $5.963.4l9..
38, to be diveded among four air.
plan companies: The Sikorsky
Company, of Bridgeport, Conn.,;
the Douglas Company. of Santa
Monica, Calf; the Boeing Com
pany. of Seattle. and the Thomas
Morse Company. of Buffalo.
The largest order goes to the
Douglas Company, for $2.22l,.
623.6O, to cover the cost Of 146
training planes and for a. obser-
vation planes, with the necessary
spare parts.
The Boeing Company. Of Seat
tie, received a $1,543,184 order
for 131 model pursuit planes
This is a subsidiary Of the United
Aircraft Company.
Seventy-one observation planes
to cost $1,O18,126 were ordered
from the Thomas Morse Company,
and the SikorSky amphibians Or
dered from that same firm will
cost $437, ,832.65.
The Wright Aeronautical Com
pany, of Paterson, N. j.. received
a contract for $274,643.14 to build
1913 Cyclone type air-cooled en-.
gines.
The atrplanes will all be pow
cred with Pratt, and Whitney
engines, the observation planes
with the Hornet motor, and the
smaller with Wasp type.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
OLAYA ASKS ND
FOR COUNTRY

Development Of the great min
ing and petroleum resources Of
Colombia through the agencies of
American and Colombian capital
was urged yesterday by President
elect Enrique Olaya, Of Colombia,
In a farewell radio address over
the Columbia system.
The newly elected President in
his address declared:
II am greatly interested In
the development Of the great
mining and pc :rOleum resources
Of my country and / am con-
vinced that in this respect the
cooperation Of capital from the
United States will be most
helpful"
DR.. Olaya is expected to leave
here shortly to embark for his
country. where he will take the
oath Of office and assume the di-
rection of affairs in the state.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
BRITAIN FEELS
STOCK CRASH
LONDON, June 16

LONDON, June 16
"The brightest note in the
foreign economic outlook in
the present depression lies in
this cOuntry's growth in trade
with American republics"
The New York correspondent
of Statist, leading financial re-
view, so declared in a dispatch
last week.
The Statist, in the same issue,
said the board Of trade figures
for May indicate a balance Of
trade against Great Britain Of
about 30.959. 900 pounds. Exclu.
sive Of motors, locomotives, ships
and aircraft every schedule Of
manufactured exports is showing
a decline, according to Statist.
This is one explanation Of why
the city'S brokerage houses are
in some instances discharging
half their clerks, while the bosses
are at their desks only two days
a week.
The loyal financial papers con-
tinue to mask the situation in
headlines, saying dull business"
when the real truth is that the
depression in Wall Street has
made business in London stag
nant.
The impression is that all trans
atlantics will so worse before
taking an upward trend.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
MILLIONS
IDLE IN Va.

RICHMOND, Va. June 49,
Idle millions are lying in the
vaults of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond, unemployed
for the time being because mem
ber banks have ample resources
of their own for business and
agricultural loans.
The total earnings assets of the
Richmond Reserve Bank are $4O,-
638, 1000. against $62.23S.O00 last
year at this time. according to
a statement issued by Governor
George j. Seay.
Investment in Government Sc.
curities have increased. The re.
serve ratio Is 1853, against $40
one year ago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Chains Operating
56,674 II. s. Stores

Chains are operating 56.674
stores over the country, accord.
ing to reports thus far received
by the Federal Trade Cominis-
sion in an inquiry.
These reports cover practically
all the large systems. More than
$4,000 stores are in grocery and
meat lines. Less than 9 per cent
Of the chains reporting operate
more than IS per cent Of the
stores.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
o Squeezed Market Soo The Spectator Believes
Report to be Issued
Advocating Speed in
Building Program

Emphasizing the Importance Of
speeding construction programs
as O means Of offsetting business
depression and the spread Of un.
employment. q report on this sub
ject will be. issued soon by the
committee on recent economic
changes, Edward r. Hunt, secre.
tary Of the Presidents committee
on unemployment, announced to.
day.
The report will form q COM
prehensive analytical statement
Of the public construction situa-
ton in United States, based on
q survey begun in July. 1929, at
the suggestion Of President
Hoover, for the purpose Of ap-
praiSing public works construction
as a factor in maintaining the
economic balance.
It was understood to be the
opinion Of the committee, in view
of the experience of the Federal
and local governments during the
last six months, that public con-
Struction has played q big fac
tor in mitigating the effect Of che
general business recession. Com
mittee men felt that so far as is
practicable only urgent public
construction should take place in
times Of prosperity, leaving other
work to be thrown into the bust.
ness situation during periods of
depression such as have existed
since last autumn.
Hunt said:
"The survey on which the
analytical report Is based was
conducted by the national Blu
reau Of Economic Research with
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Crops in Georgia
Well Under Wdu

ATLANTA, June 16.-All major
Georgia crops are we'll on their
way toward improvement. E. C..
Westhook, cotton and tobacco Spe-
cialiSt of the State College Of
Agriculture. declared in a state
ment here. Growers of tobacco,
corn. small grain. sweet potatoes
and melons have little to- fear and
a spell Of hot weather is all that
is needed for cotton.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
three months. Well-informed
operators are bearish on the
stock.

three months. Well.informed
operators are bearish on the
stock.
American Telephone seemed for
a while Saturday to be assuming
active leadership under such pres
sure as was brought to bear in
that session.
United Corporation
In Fridays session I heard re-
ports of strong support for United
Corporation, Such support, II
any, disappeared suddenly on Sat
urday. Weakness of this and af-
filiated stocks indicated that the
leading bankers are unwilling at
this time to offer active support
for the market, and that Is why
I have been warning readers to
watch their step in the market
these days.
Weakness of General Electric
and Westinghouse is no surprise.
All electrical equipment producers
suffer a dull period In the sum-
mer. and such companies have
passed the peak of activity for
the early part Of the year.
Short Selling
With the market seemingly in
the throes Of q prolonged decline,
would like to warn readers
against the lure Of the short
side. Short selling Is q pastime
that should be reserved exclusively
for the smarter market operators.
There Is much gossip now about
the amateur short interest" to.
gether with predictions that these
amateurs will find themselves in
trouble before long. Never for
get that when you are on the
long side, you at least have your
stock. On the short side, all you
have is a golden opportunity TO
be cleaned out.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
GREECE CLOSES
BIC LOAN IN
NEW YORK
Speyer & Co., National City
Co., and J. & W. SeIigman
& Co. Involved in Advance

NEW YORK. June 16.-Speyer
and Company, National City Com
pany, and j. and w. Seligman
and Company have closed negotia.
tions with the Greek Government
for a $7,5O0,oOO shortterm ad-
vance.
The bankers have bought one
year 512 per cent, secured Treas
uray notes of the Greek govern
ment, due May S, 1891, These
notes are secured by pledge Of
bonds OF the Greek government
5 per cent loan of 1914, the value
of which, at the current price
in London of bonds on this issue,
equals about $1O,172,000.
The notes will be placed pri-
vately, and no public offering is
contemplated.
The Minister of Finance of
Greece expects to perfect plans
for a. larger long-term loan for
public works during the current
year, to be placed in New York
and the principal financial cen.
ters of Europe. n..
+. There are two Greek govern
ment loans quoted on the New
York Stock Exchange at present
11,0O0,00 4O-year 7 per cent
refugee loan issued in 1928 by
Speyer and Company and the
National City Company.
A new issue of $7,500,00O first
mortgage per cent gold bonds
series c of the Bell Telephone
Company Of Canada, will be Of
fered tomorrow by Lee, Higgin-
son & Co., the Bank Of Montreal
and Harris, Forbes & Co.
The bonds, due May /, 1860,
are priced at l01l2 and accrued
interest to yield over 4.SO per
cent. Bonds of this series will
not be callable prior to 1850.
The company owns and op-
crates the principal telephone
system in the provinces of Quebec
serving a territory Of $4,000
square miles, with 100000 pop
ulation, including Montreal and
Toronto. the largest cities in
Canada.
Kean Taylor & Co., Ames,
Emerich & Co., Inc. and c. F.
Childs & Co.. Inc. will offer ST..
$4,000 State of Tennesse high
way 412s and 434s: $1,131 900
412 per cent notes due January
/, 1899; $223,000 424 per cent
notes, due January /, 1899. and
$4,000 4A per cent bonds
due December !, 1899, at prices
to yield 4.20 per cent.
These bonds and notes are di-
rect and general obligations Of
the State of Tennessee, payable
from unlimited ad valoren taxes.
They are legal for savings bank
and trust funds in New York,
Connecticut and other States,
and are exempt from all Fed
eral income and Tennessee State
taxes.
B. j. Van Ingen and Company
and F. Schlater and Company,
Inc, are offering 1891 900 of AZ
per cent water revenue bonds Of
City Of Seattle, Wash, maturing
April /, 1941 to 1860, inclusive,
at prices to yield 4.60 per cent.
The proceeds from the sale of
these bonds will be used for addi-
tions, betterments and extensions
to the existing water supply sys-
TEN.
The bonds are an obligation Of
the city and are payable. both
principal and interest, solely
from the gross revenues Of the
municipal water system. The city
has owned and operated its
water system since 1890.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

the assistance OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce, and Is q
continuation Of the study on
postwar economic conditions
published q year age with . re-
bort Of the committee on
recent economic changes.
"The forthcoming report was
prepared by DR.. Leo WOlman,
statistician and economist, who
ls . member Of the national
bureau and will be published
by the bureau under the title,
Planning and Control Of Pub
lie Works.
The report deals with the
period since 1921. In that year
the big expansion in' road build
ing began. Statistics deal largely
with the expenditures by cities.
New York city, particularly, OF
the State Of New York, the multi
tude Of undertakings Of the Fed
eral Government. and road build
ing throughout the nation.
The committee on recent eco
nomic changes, named by Presi'
dent Hoover when he was Secre-
tary of Commerce, Is Subcom-
mittee of the Presidents confer
ence on unemployment. The
consists Of Arch w.
Shaw, chairman; Renick w. Dun
lap, william Green, DR.. Julius
Klein, John S. Lawrence, Max
George McFadden, Adolph
c. Miller. Lewis E. PierSon, John
j. Raskob, Eugene Meyer, Louis
F. Taber, Daniel willard, Clar'
ence M. Woolley, Owen d. Young
and Edward Eyre Hunt.