davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-03
BIZ United Press

OINCINNAII, DEC. 3.-HogS-RecelpJs
$500; held over, none; somewhat slow,
mostly steady with some weakness on
weights between gao. and 270 lbs; better
lbs, s4.2564.50; 130-160 TBS, s450d4 65;
Sows mostly $3.50. lightweights. 1915. Cat
tle-Receipts. 1000; calves, ESQ; very slow.
barely steady with Wednesdays weak to
Use lower late trade: odd lots, common and
smedium steers and heifers. $4@6.50;
sprinkling of better finished kind upward
to S7.50i beef COWS. $3.2563.75; bulk low
cutter and cutter cows, S293; bulls mostly
s3.25d3.75; a few 81; vealers closing soc
lower on better grade at $6.50G7.50; a few
early sales. So: lower grades practically
unstable; a few s6 down. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 500; slow. about steady; better
grade eve and wether lambs, s5.75 to
mostly Sc; best quotable, S625; common
and medium. s4@525: ewes. $50 down.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-03
By United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Dec. 3.-Hogs-Ma
steady to 10 cents lower; 100-140
S4.20; 140-160 lbs, $3.50; 10000 lbs,
200-250 lbs, s4,25: 250-300 lbs. s42o; 30I
lbs, s4,l0; roughs. $3.50; stays, $3.50; C
So; lambs. S4.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-03
CATTLE SLAUGHTER GLASS;
Receints. 900; market, steady.

--BuIIs (yearIings excIuded)-
Good and choice beefs .. $3.50 425
Cutter, common and medium 2.00Q 1926
CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts, 600; market steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-03

he did not believe he would die in
the chair
Something will save me-" he i'd.
ut won't be my age. 1t will be be-
cause I was drunk"
There was more hope than con-
viction in his voice.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-03
BU United Press

LAFAYETTE, Dec .-Hogs-Market SO
10 cents higher; 16O-180 lbs. $3.50; 10000
lbs $425i 2oo-225 lbs, $4:2G; 225-250 lbs,
3OO-325 lbs, s390; 1s0-160 lbs. s41O; 1Ge-lS0
lbs, $4 roughs $3.50 down; top calves,
$3.50; top lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-03
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. Dec. s.-Hogs-Receipts.
500: STEADY; 1920 lbs, s45o; 24O-soO
down. $40 packing sows, $260Gs35
stays, S2.35 down. Cattle-Receipts, 200;
steady at recent decline; slaughter steers
cows. 81 down: bulls, 1915 down; light
stockers. $596. Calves--Reeeipts, zoo; soc
lower; top vealers. $3.50; medium veslers
and lambs-Receipts, 100; steady: best fat
down; fat ewes, 50 down. Wednesdays
lambs. So; buck lambs. SIS; throwouts, So
none, and sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-03

Upgrade Sylvania Corporation declared
an extra dividend of 81 on common and
regular quarterly dividend of so cents on
Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-03

New England Public Service in Sept. 80
quarter profit amounted to $1,280.917 after
taxes and charges but before deprecia-
ton. against 81 2S9, ,238 in September, 1880,
quarters twelve months S5,486,82l. against
$5.030,815.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-03

New York cables opened in London at
3.321a, against 339la; Paris checks IS 90;
Amsterdam. 825; Italy. CATS, and Berlin.
14.OO.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-03
New York Bank Stocks
tBy Thomson & McKinnonl
THE TIMES

Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want ad accepted
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-03
New York Liberty Bonds

Dec. p
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-03

Rooms, Etc
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
 IN STATES APPEAR ID
 BE ON THE UPGRADE

WASHINGTON, Nov. F. (P) - Higher prices are being paid for cotton, wheat and oil, said reports turned into the Walter Clifford un- employment committee and have resulted in a measurable improve ment of business conditions.
 A striking detail of the reports was that they showed there had been an increase for the second successive week in steel production at Pittsburgh, and substantial upturn of business in Los Angeles.
 This is the first time in two years that a large percentage of the city from which the figures were ob- tained said the business was al- ready looking up.
 Other business men stressed Op- timism and sentiment for upturns in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
FORE|CN TROOPS IN CHINA IN TRENCHES
 ON ARMIsT|CE DAY

TIENTSIN, Nov. 12. P)-Frencn land British troops went into the trenches Wednesday to celebrate Arrnistice Day as renewed firing be- .ween the Chinese city and the Jap anese concession threatened to re- solve itself into battle i'll which international complications might occur
 Bursts of rifle fire at the boun- dary between the Japanese quar- 4ers and the remainder of the city were renewed and the Japanese garrison was giving evidences of feverish activity.
 The British troops entrencheo themselves around the barracks in the adjacent village of Laoshirakl. The French garriSo Il evacuated Steng Partol, and around it's area because they feared that the Chin .ese might attempt to reach the Jap anese with guns and might fire over -,he French'S territory and thus lead 10 grave complications.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
AMERICAS INTEREST FOR PEACE SETTLEMENT
 HEARTEN|NC ID LEAGUE

GENEVA, Nov. 12. (P)-Aristide Briand dispatched II tes s calling upon the Japanese and Chinese to make every effort to prevent new military action in Manchuria-
 Indications were strong that the interest shown by the United States in the League of Nations efforts to bring about peace dispelled much of the gloom in the League quar- ters.
 President Hoover's Arrnistice Day address wherein he made known the appointment of Ambassador to England Charles E. Dawes to repre- sent the United Sta tes at the League of Nations Council meeting in Paris Monday brought much sat- isfaction.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
GYPSY CLAIMS DIDN'T kIDNAP BUT BOUGHT
 14-YEAR-0LD BRIDE

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12. (P)-Eph- riam Marks, 25 years of age, Gypsy prince" was jailed while Federal authorities attempted to decide whether his 14-year-old bride had been Kidnapped or purchased, ac- cording to tribal custom.
 Frank Ranco, of Brooklyn, and the girls father, charged that she had been kidnapped from Brook lyn theatre and forced to marry Marks.
 The Gypsy replied that he had paid the father $2,250 for the girl. The girl was found in Queen Amelia Marks camp and Queen Amelia said that it was Ranco's racket to sell the girl, then trace her down and reclaim her with the aid of police.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
JAPAN ORDERS FRESH
 TROOPS TO GO INTO MANCHURIA COUNTRY

TOKYO, Nov. 12. Copyrighted by Associated Press)-A fresh brigade of Japanese troops have been or dered by Japan to proceed to Man churia. The decision was made following the news of a battle on new front when 300 Chinese and three Japanese were reported to have been slain.
 The fresh troops were ordered by the Emperor at the request of the chief general of the Japanese staff. However, it is said that the new troops are but to replace the Korean brigade which has been on constant duty in Manchuria since September IS.
 Four Japanese destroyers have been ordered from Port Arthur and to proceed to Kure because of the increasing gravity of the situation. One cruiser has also been ordered from Yokohama to Sasebo and Is 10 remain at the latter place to await further orders.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
PANAMA CANAL EXPECTED
 ID BE OPENED UP TODAY

BALBOA, c. Z., Nov. 12. (P>-The Panama Canal is still blocked up as a result of the heavy and con- tinued rains. However, it was eX- pected that the canal would be clear so that ships could proceed through the locks today.
 The tie-up of vessels has caused much loss to shippers and broken many schedules. Much property damage is also reported from the landslides and reports from San Juan said that more than 100 houses had been destroyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
COMMUNIST ARMY SAD T0 DE AT TsITsIH1A D
 HELP GENERAL NAH

TOKYO, Nov, 12, Copyrighted by The Associated Press) -Mukden reports said that 50 Chinese had been killed and 300 wounded in three-hour battle near Jung Chuling, in North Mukden. Among the wounded Chinese was Wo- man in uniform who died later at a hospital.
 Reports were prevalent telling of the arrival of 15 carloads of Russian arms and ammunition at Anganchi, Manchuria for the Chinese General Nah Chan Shan. A new Chinese attack is threaten ing Mukden from the Chin Chow direction, according to further re- ports received here. The Govern nlent planned to dispatch a fesh body of troops Saturday.
 The Japanese Intelligence Bu- reau also said that they had fur ther information that 2,0O0 troops of the International Communist Army, composed of Russians, Ko- reans and Chinese, had arrived at Tsitsihar, just north of General Mah's position at Anganchi.
 The new Chinese attack in the direction of Mukden is looked for simultaneously with the renewed drive of General Mah's, army in the Nonni River bridge area. Gen. eral Mah's army now numbers 3O,- 900 soldiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
.ARM|sT|CE DAY RITUALS
 DEDICATED ID WAR DEAD

LONDON, Nov F. (E1 Troops were on the march again across the continent of Europe but it was the shuffling half-step of companies and regiments whose battles were fought 13 years ago.
 From Paris to Brussels and in every little town on the continent here and in London Armistice Day brought about the solemn ritual noce more and a ritual which is dedicated to the memory of those who died in the great war.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
HOOVER AND PER5HING DEST0Y HONOR ON TOMB
 OF UNkNOWN SOLDIER

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 12. R)-Thirteen years ago, Wednes- day, President Woodrow Wilson was up before daybreak and wrote in pencil on half sheets of stationary message beginning, My fellow countrymen: The ArnliStice was signed this morning.
 Yesterday President Herbert Hoo yer, accompanied by General John J. Pershing, went to Arlington cem- etery to lay wreath at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
 It was 13 years ago Wednesday that General Pershing seized tel ephone at a French Chateau and gave the order that stopped a half million American soldiers who were still pressing on.
 It was 13 years ago that Hoover was carrying on work in England and Belgium for Americans, little knowing that the events which fol- lowed were to place him at the Presidency of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
GIVES NAVAL APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IF. R-Secretary of the Navy Adams has given his approval of the par ticipation of Naval teams in con- tests at the 1882 Olympics to be held n Los Angeles. Contesting teams picked from the Marine Corps, the J. s. Navy, Annapolis and other Naval bodies are to be assembled at Annapolis for training in the near future
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
HOOVER KIN IS VICTIM ACCIDENTAL ARREST,
 A|giIsKE INVESTIGATION

SANTA MONICA, Calif., Nov, F (P)-Police Chief Webb indicated that Investigations would be made by his office into the "acciden- tai" first arrest of Van Leavitt, g. brother in-law of President Her bert Hoover, on a liquor charge.
 The investigation is to deal with circumstances leading to the arrest of the retired plumbing contractor as he was leaving grocery store with a gunny sack containing 19 pints of liquor.
 Leavitt is at liberty on a bond of $250. Tn his plea of not guilty he said that he did not know what the sack contained and that it was handed him by c. R. Dali ley, a grocer, when he saw the Federal men approaching.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
STRIKE CALLED OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, l2, tEJ The big strike to be called by the Motion Picture Operators Union for Friday and which was to effect about 175 of the Fox chain west coast theatres. has been called off by las eastern headquarters. No details for the cancellation of the s-;ikc were given.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
NORTHLAND IN SEATTLE
 AFTER CRUISE ID NORTH

SEATTLE, Nov, 12, (P)-The MS Northland arrived in Seattle We'd nesday after 17OO mile cruise which took her as far north as Point Barrow. Raymond N. Gil- more, ornithologist, who brought birds and mice from the Arctio for the University of California Zoology Museum, was a passenger.
 Besides the ornithologist there were three other ssenge rs aboard who were members of the crew of the Baychino, which is ice-locked near Point Barrow
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
MUST CONSERVE OIL

CHICAGO, Nov. 12 Thomas w. Lamont, secretary of com merce, in . speech delivered be- for assembled members of the American Petroleum Tn stitu e here. told them that they must evolve measures leading to the conservatism of oil reserves. If they find that they are unable to put into effect these conservation measures, Secretary Lamont said it may be necessary for the Unit ed States to invoke conservation regulations
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
WANTS LONGER FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 12, P)- Trainer Jacobs of the present world champion heavyweight Max Schmeling, has announced that Schmeling will not consider 3 bout with Mickey Walker in Los Angeles because the boxing laws of California allow only 10-round arrangements and the champion prefers the longer battle. Jacobs is a passenger on the He de France due in New York today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
INTERNATIONAL PATROL

HAWKING Nov, 12, (P)-Dis- patches from Geneva said that the League of Nations Council was considering the suggestion for the formation of an interna- tional patrol force to occupy DOT tions of Manchuria to assist the Japandse in withdrawing their troops. Such patrol would serve the purpose, it was said in official circles, of protecting Japanese lives and property during the evacuation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
BE U. $. OBSERVER

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov 12. P-President Hoover in his Ar mistice Day address made known the appointment of Ambassador Charles E. Dawes, in England, to represent the United States in the League of Nations discussions to be held in Paris Monday. It was also made known that Ambassador Dawes had received instructions merely to act as an observer and not to take part in the League dis cuSSiOns.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
WOMEN UNRECOGNIZED

LONDON, Nov, 12, P)-Premier Ramsay Macdonald completed filling all minor ministerial jobs without the appointment of a sin gle woman in office. He failed to recognize the English women's claim to office even though their vote was largely responsible for the ushering of the National gov ernment into office with the sweeping victory that resulted.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
wHEELER,s OPINION

WASHINGTON, Nov, F, (P-ln describing Democratic presidential possibilities Burton K. Wheeler or Montana, said that the party can uin with Franklin Roosevelt anu Jose without him.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
OLDTIMER PASSES AWAY

KETCHIKAN, Nov, 12, P-Al Shipley, 85 years of age, said to have entered Alaska before it was purchased from Russia, and Ike Buren, both well known oldtimerS of Alaska, died within a few hours of each other at the hospital here Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are pending.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12

A gas car will arrive in Seward to- night with passengers to connect with the SS Admiral Evans, leaving Seward tomorrow for Seattle The gas car returns to Anchorage to- night.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
KING CAROL ILL

BUDAPEST, Nov, 12, (P-kins Carol. of Roumania, IS Ill With .onsilitis, or humps, according to a bulletin issued here. He will nave to- remain confined for three ! yeekS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
FOOTBALL SCORES

St. Marys 0, U. of Calif., l.. A, 12. Montana S 0, Mt. St. Charles 6; decides State championship.
 Linfield 6, Willamette 20
 Springhill 0, Birmingham s. U. 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
TIE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, Nov. 12. (R-Yester- days quotations on the stock mar
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End. Srd. 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Bowling
Tonight
Bowling Congress

National Duckpin Bowling Congress
at Convention Hall.
District Lees sn.ndsSsn6s sMKsnas1V0u' Vs.
National Capital League-Coliseum Vs.
King Pin, at Lucky Strike.
Building Contractors League-James
Baird vs. Columbia Sand and GraVei,
George A. Fuller No vs.. Hudson ana
: 'Dougherty, D. c. Butcher VS.. John p
Evans, Rudolph & West VS.. George A.
Fuller No 2. standard Art W Marble iss VS.. VS.
Tompkins P. T. McDermott vs. Lake
Stone, at Arcadia.
Typothetae League-Big Print Shop
vs. Columbian Printing, Lew Thayer vs.
Potomac Electrotype, Standard Engrav-
ing VS.. Washington Typographers'
Charles H. Potter vs.. Judd Detweiler,
Gibson Brothers VS.. National Capital
Press, Central Printing VS.. H-K Adver;,
tising Service, Craftsmen vs. National
Publishing. American Electrotype VS.. On
Time All Time, National Engraving vs..
Ransdell George A. Simonds VS.. Eel
iowship Forum, Maxwell Jones VS..
Typothetae, at Lucky Strike.
Washington Gas Light League-Metor
Shop VS.. New Business, Customer VS..
vs. installation, Fitting Department VS..
Meter Inspectors. West Station VS..
Ladies. Fourteenth street Branch
Georgetown No. 2, at Convention Hall.
Breech Mechanism VS.. Broadside Mount,
at Lucky Strike.
Ladies Independent League-Happy
Five VS.. Diamond Cab, Kann's VS.. TIP
Tops, Lansburgh VS.. Nationals, at King
D Department par of Commerce League
secretary's Office VS.. Patent No. 2;
No. VS.. standard No Foreign and
Domestic VS.. Patents No. /, at Lucky
Strike.
Almas Temple League-Crescents VS..
Patrol No. /, Legion vs. Patrol No =
at Almas Temple.
Interstate Commerce League - Engi-
neers VS.. Land. Statistics VS.: lnforma-
ton. Attorneys VS.. Order No. 3, Ac-
capture. Inspectors VS.. Valuation, at Ar"
Quartermasters Corps Mems League -
Power VS.. Depot, Construction vs. Pc
sign, Engineers vs. Transportation, Me-
chanical VS.. Supply, at Columbia.
Quartermasters Corps Ladies' League
Personnel VS.. Executive, supply VS.. Ad-
ministrative. Construction VS.. Engineers
Terminal Railroad League-Postoffice
VS.. King Fish. B. & o. VS.. Shop at Ter
minal Y.
Bethesda Business Mems League -
Chevy Chase Grays vs. Bethesda Fire
Department, at Boulevard.
bethesda League-Question Marks We.
Old Boys, at Bethesda.
VS.. Company F. C. & P. Construction VS..
Clinton, at Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Gold
Diggers VS.. Lucky Strikes, at Hyatts'
Vile.
Suburban League-sigworth's vs. Stella
Maris. Maryland Biscuit VS.. Kenyon
Corner. at Petworth.
Postoffics League-Pennsylvania Ave
nue. vs. Mailing, Parcel Post We. Dis
tributors. a POstoffice.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Columbia
vs. Burroughs A. c., Aarons Store vs..
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, at Mt. Rainier.
Baltimore Washington League-Ren-
devious VS.. Regent. at Rendezvous
|" District Government Leasue-P. U. c.
vs.. Water, Health vs.: Sewer No. !, Re
T. VS.. Chief sFsrk, Highway vs.. Sewer
No. ., at Arcadia.
Bureau League-Section "a VS.. En-
craving. Machine VS.. Legion, Section
vs.. Section 4, Section 9 VS.. Gummers,
Surface VS.. Section 8. SecatiOn 5 VS..
Section 1, at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
ARCADE LEADING
LAUNDRY LOOP

One of the closest duckpin races
in the history of the Laundry
mems League is in progress, with
the Arcade-Sunshine Laundry and
Bergmann zoric battling for top
honors.
Arcade-Sunshine nosed into first
place by trimming it's arch-rivals
twice last week, and thus ended
long-standing deadlock.
Louie Brisker, southpaw ace, is
the manager of the Arcade-Sun-
shine team, which consists of
Capt. Dick Whiting, John Ma
loney, Leroy King, Whitley"
Latham, A. T. Hagan and Dick
Smith.
President Harry Viner has
promised the Arcadians a banquet
at the end of the season provided
the finish in first place and Man
ager Brisker has declared the race
is as good as won, right now.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
BUFFALO HOST
T0P|N TEAMS

BUFFALO. N. Y, March 6.
Bowlers were arriving here today
from Cleveland, Rochester, Lock
port, Niagare Falls, Jamestown.
Hamburg, Canada, and Tona-
wanda to compete in the annual
tournament of the American
Bowling Congress. All of these
cities will be represented by teams
bowling tonight.
SvenSon'S jewelers. held their
lead today in the Buffalo division
Of the tourney after being pushed
by the Viking Sprinklers. The
Sprinklers ran their total to 2,721
to nose out the Alley Owners AS
ISOLATION for second place. Sven
sons total was 2,754.
The Alley Owners had ana.
Fourth and fifth places were held
by the B. A. c., No. IA, with 2,692,
and the Piewacki Post Blues with
26o0.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Kraffert Golf Victor
In Pinehurst Tourney

PINEHURST, N. c., March g.
After upsetting the heavy favorite,
Benjamin F.. Kraffert, jr., Titus
vile, Pa, today held the twenty
seventh annual Pinehurst Country
Club spring golf championship.
Kraffert yesterday won from
James T. Hunter, North Adams,
Mass, medalist, who had been
favored to take the tournament by
large odds. Hunter was slightly
off his game and Kraffert was
very much on his, with the result
that the medalist took a and
lacing.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Last Nights Fights

At Miami-Primo Camera, Ital-
ian heavyweight, defeated Jimmy
Malonay, Boston; ten rounds.
Make Rosenbloom, New York,
light-heavyweight champion, de-
feated Marty Gallagher, Washing
ton; 10 rounds. James j. Brad
dock, New Jersey heavyweight,
knocked out California Jack
Roper; one round. Walter Cobb,
Baltimore heavyweight, defeated
Ralph Ficucello, Brooklyn, six
rounds. Jack Dorval, Emporium,
Pa, heavyweight, defeated Salah
El-Din, Egypt; six rounds.
At Shamokin, Pa.-Tiger Thomas,
Pennsylvania, scored a technical
kayo over Henry Goldberg, New
York; five rounds.
At Cincinnati-Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati featherweight, de-
feated Tommy Paul, Buffalo; 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
P HILL SP|NELLA
ROLLS PAC|N|

The N. D. B. C. tournament pro-
vides an excellent chance for
many bowlers to settle certain
private ambitions, such as tack
ling leading bowlers or teams of
another city.
With so many nationally famed
bowlers circulating around local
alleys the greatest emphasis and
interest is shown in singles and
doubles competition. Most of
these will be rolled on the spur of
the moment.
But Phil Spinella who brings
two Brooklyn teams tomorrow, has
a couple Of matches arranged for
him. Ollie Pacini, local ace, sign
ed for a singles match with the
Brooklynite while in New York re-
Gently. They may also figure in
a doubles match, both selecting a
mate from their respective teams.
Pacini will journey to Brooklyn
sometime in the next two weeks to
flnlSn the SET.
In the meantime, Frank Bar
Der is dickering for opponents
for his men. The Blue Ribbons
failed to shine as a team in the
N. d. B. C. last night. They
trailed the Fountain Hams,
their immediate opponents,
1,721 to 1885.
The surprise of the evening was
pulled by the Hecht Company
team. They started off like a
house afire, shooting 614 and SOB
in the opening games, but fizzled
in the last. They finished in a
tie for sixth place with 1,743.
Mike Begins 395 set was the
crock" which gave he and Carl
Frisk TAI doubles total, to lead
the evenings scoring and grab a
bit of glory for the Connecticut
bunch. Nick Tronsky rolled 378
in the singles. Joe Pricci, who
rolls with the italian All-Stars to-
night, had 376.
Preston Ellis 399 set continues
to survive the Masonic tourna-
ment competition. Dyre's 378
was high last night.