davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Chicago Grain Rance
Produce Markets

Eggs country run)-Loss off delivered in
lac; No. 2. &c.
Poultry buying prices)-Hens Weighing
; lbs. or over; 16c; under 5 lbs, l5c; Leg;
2 lbs. and up. 23c: under 2 lbs. zoe: bare
back. 12c: Leghorn b~roilers:. 1sc: ducks. &C:
old cocks. 9@9c: ducks. full feathered, fat
whites. &C.; geese. &C. These prices are
for No. l top quality. quoted by Kingan
Butter. twholesale)-NO. 1. 27@2sc: No.
2 2S026c.
Butterfat-24c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
poundl-AmeTican loaf. 22c: pimento loaf.
24c; Wisconsin frSts,. 17hc: LonRhornS,
l71ac: %Longhorns. 17Ac: New York linn
berger. SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
PUBLISHER DIES AT So
Greencastle Herald Head Started as
Newspaper Carrier Boy.

Newspaper Carrier Boy.
By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July T.
Charles j.. Arnold. 50, owner and
publisher of the Greencastle Herald
since 1906. died Monday night.
He served as secretary of the In
diana Democratic Editorial Associa-
ton. His newspaper career started
as a carrier Of the Kansas City
Star.
He leaves his widow, formerly
Mabel Herring, Kansas City, and
three sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. July 7.-Bu.terAExt-as.
Extras. I7lac: nrsts. l5Iac: market. easy.
-Poultry-Heavv fowls. lec: medium, zoe:
LeRhorn fowls. 13d15c: heavy broilers. 20
G26c: Leghorn broilers. 16620c. ducks. IS
622c: old cocks. l2c: gese. 10613c: market
steady. Potatoes-North Carolina cloth TOP
stave barrela s2.3592.50: Virginia Cobblers
sass. --xzaaSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
STOCK SHARES
WEAKEN AFTER
INITIAL UPTURN
Entire List Moves Down
When Selling Hits
Leaders.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
daY was i52. 80. Of 2.46. Average Of TWEEN
~ .I 5aiis Tas ~; Sr 81; Average Of
age OF forty bonds was $3.50. up 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
By United Press

FIT. WAYNE. July 7.-Hogs-Market IS
i65SOc loweFi 1912 90 : lbss7 $6,S5; ,o I4o1I6O
S7.s5; 2oo-22o lbs. Sis; 22o-240 lbs. 81;
254 d0 lbs $3.50; 2so-2SO lbs4 $685.; ego.
lbs. $3.50; .roughs, s4.25: stays. s3.25;
calves. 81; lambs. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
BY NJ C.. WALLER
Unitea Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 7.--Selline
came into the stock market today
after there had been an initial rise
due to successful conclusion Of the
war debt negotiations, and at noon
prices were off l to 5 points.
The decline on the New York
stock market followed dips on for
eign bourses, although on the lat
ter closing prices generally were
higher.
Trading was more active than
recently, although on the decline
volume showed up considerably and
around noon tickers we're barely
moving.
Leaders Show Losses
Widest declines were made by
the leading stocks. Steel common
which touched 104% was down to
101%. off 2 points net at 1850 a. m.
American Can broke more than 2
points from it's high to Ill, off IA;
Vanadium dropped 2 points from its
high and Westinghouse Electric
more than 3 points.
j. L. Case was a weak feature.
The issue touched 90H in the early
trading and around noon it was
down to 83%, off SIS points net.
The group recently responsible for
carrying the stock to new highs on
the movement was said to be liqui-
dating it's holdings.
Entire List Weak
Selling was noted in all sections
of the list, including the rails which
we're down fractions to 4 points,
New York Central being heaviest
loser. Coppers dipped with Ana
conda at %, off 15s. Oils held fair
1y well, with Standard of New York
showing a small gain.
In the utility division American
Telephone and American e. Foreign
Power lost 2 points each while 9TH
ers we're down fractions to more
'than a point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Other Livestock
By United Press

81 Jntted Press
TOLEDO, July Z-Hogs-Receipts. $50:
mar6et' STEADY; heayies., $6.75@7.J5: me
pigs; ,$7QI5o. Cattle-Receipts. light:
market. steady. Calves-Receipts, light:
market. steady. w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Net Changes
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 6.-CIosing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

oO SoHII GaY3S2a; July oo 95.15HEogs-Rsceipts.+ IL
with Mondays average; packing sows
i i5sllS $ 7Ss5GS47 55OG:sf top 70 $ SE45E' a aais d'OI lbs'.
s33..so@@55:5SS:: IRIg gfbtt, I ISgS''y glcl?l sSH dPss.. I sood
200 lbs. good and CHOICE. ,s6.9O@7.45; me-
choice, y7a7,45;. heavyweig:hitss, 35O-@s5o
ing sows.. 275-5O0 lbs. medium and good,
sOod ana choice, ss@sSse' cattle Re;
light steers strong; weighty bullocks pre-
dominating in run, steady; early top light
and medium weight steers, $s.25: fat price
steady to strong on she stock and bulls:
yealers, 5oc@$1 over late last week, most
" $7@1:15; slaughter cattle. and v~ealers:
$525a8.T; ! 1901 800 i6sy good and
common and medium. $5@T; heifers, $50
$50 lbs. good and choice. $6.5067. rs;
s SS%n and a eRdic @es ss.s5;a5s' g sj5S5S aoISon CONS aDd
COWS. $1.27S5S@5s..25i;0 50" bS sns.er y&ea aaG cut ssr
ctHtftep' tG GOG me dha ch0i s., 6eafs $4.2 Ssaie -;
milk fed, good and choice, $6.5o@7.50:
medium S5@6.5O; Gull and, common. $40
1850 lbs. good and choice. $5.25S0H9Si7H;' COM oGD
mon ard medium. '$405.50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. I1,000; strong to Csc higher; ad-
much done on rangers; desirable natives
$I97.5H to packers, outsiders, $1,000 7.65,
down. good and choice. S7@I85; medium.
ewes s. so oil lbs, medium ig to choice. $l;25
@Sl. so; feeding lambs: Feeding lambs. So
70 IDS. good and choice. $4.75Q5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

Other theaters today offer: "a
Free Soul" at the Palace, Smart
Money" at the Apollo, White
Shoulders" at the Indiana, big
Business Girl" at the Circle, double
movie bill at the Ohio, and bur-
lesQue at the Mutual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

Company E, Eleventh infantry,
commanded by Captain Paul D.
Carter, will demonstrate a model
company in close and extended or
der drill before cadets of TT. Benja-
min Harrison citizens military
training camp, this week.
The Harmony Medley quartet,
radio artists, will present a program
at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club
Wednesday noon at the CIaypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

AI16 IIIIt6 CIlLuren al mad dlf-
ferent mothers, but their father was
the same. 1t may sound like scan
dial, but you will recall that the late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Entire List Weak
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
July =
Clearings S4,45S, UUU.U ny
Debts 1.o2S ,OOO.UV
CHICAGO STATEMENT
July =
CtearlngS 'so5 eU1 'Uo0'0U
Balances t.OOU, UOU,OU
TREASURY STATEMENT
July 7
Net balance for July SAB, 047, 97i. 70
Customs reefs. mo. to date. S,l56,529.s4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
The CITY
in Brief
EVENTS

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Purdue Alumni Association
Severin.
Kiwanis Club luncheon. CIaypOoI.
Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Ulini Club luncheon. Board of Trade.
Mutual Insurance Association luncheon.
Columbia Club.
Ralph Showalter, former presi-
dent Of the Indiana World Trade
Club, spoke at noon Monday at a
meeting of the club at the Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

For a single, fleeting instant there welled
up in him the fercest widest joy that he
had ever known. Another hole-in-onel He
would get another ventilated cap, a size larger
this time. He would specify the sort of
leather In the knuckle breathing gloves.
He would get a sweater not quite so rich in
color, yet at the same time having And
If the Hole One pipe could be carved just
little less boldly. And that yearbook
The fleeing instant gone. He pulled
himself back from the brink. With clear
views had been. Luck. Nothing but blind
bull luck to a hole-n-one shot. The truth
of their words stood in CHASTITY clarity before
him.
Never had there been a finer example OF
what a hole-in-one really was. One club,
two trees, one onlooker, and a hole-in-one.
And what had his opponent got for his per-
feet pitch shot TO the pin? Nothing!
What would the brotherly Fairviews think
of him now? Old show-off. Old grabber OF
cheap trophies. And doing it before all these
strangers?
Wasn't there any escape? Couldn't he get
out of it somehow? Illumination came to
him. He clutched at straw.
Even as the terrible awful opponent from
Ockepockee dazedly extended a congratulatory
hand, Gilead Wetherby had his answsf-feady,
and gave it.
"What?" said the other mouth agape.
That's right" said Gilead Wetherby.
Butt" said the other.
mo buts" guffed Gilead. Lets get over
there"
He grasped the ockepockee opponent by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Continued from Eighth Page

sentimental fool" he remarked "Yet-you said
love with some one"
Eyes, I did" the girl said. but I did not
think it any of my business to inquire who it
might be. That was your affair-not mine"
You are a MARVEL" the lover exclaimed In
unfeigned admiration. 1T never knew another
girl who could mind her own business and hold
her tongue as you can. Nobody could ever
accuse you Of being matchmaker"
NO. she answered. beginning to crumble
another bit of bread, nobody could"
You are absolutely unsentimental" the man
declared. THE only person have ever seen
you tender with is Betty. Perhaps she is your
romance"
"She is yours anyway" the older sister re-
minded him. Such being the case suppose you
pay for our dinner and go on up home to see
her"
You are coming home now, aren't you?"
the man asked when he and his companion
had reached the front door,
NO" she said, II neglected to mention that
I have an engagement for this evening. de-
ferred it until after dinner when you told me
there was something especial that you had to
say to me. But now I must keep it. Good
night and-God bless you and Betty!"
She was gone almost before he could reply
He stood for moment watching her walking
rapidly toward Fifth avenue Seven years older
than Betty-just old as he, in fact. But she
seemed many years older tonight. Probably an
unsentimental, practical girl did age sooner
than romantic, loving little creature like Betty.
nL low long have you known about this?"
the man at table No. asked.
His voice was hoarse. In his eyes was timid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

nghtmarish things had happened during II
than during all the rest of his life put together.
It was his first tournament and 1t would be
his last. How he had hung on this long he
had no idea. Well. 1t was over now His
opponents ball couldn't be two feet away from
the hole.
He took his regular preliminary swing. He
settled himself and drove. And the drive was
exactly what would have been expected of a
tired, tired old man. 1t was awful.
It did get off the tee and it did go out across
the vale. But it went obliquely. and the farther
it went the oblique did its course be-
come. Never had there been a more terrible
slice. With hollow soul ttering sound 1t
struck tree far to the right of the green.
The tree sent it hurting away. Sent 1t
hurtling down toward the green. Past the
green.
There it struck another tree. The second
tree bounced it toward the ground, and here
the human element took over the burden.
THE ball, in its despairing fight came in
contact with an Ockepockee shin. 1t was
good, hard-bonsd shin, and the ball caromed
therefrom with just enough life to hop onto
smooth, close-cropped greensward and there
to roll feebly. To roll down. and down, and
down. To roll into the hole
Hole-in-one.
The yell that went up from the Fairviews
could have been heard in the next county.
The silence of the Ockepockees could have
been heard into eternity.
Gilead Wetherby. standing the tee be-
yond the vale, saw the ball roll into the cup.
Heard the roar Hole-in-one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
By Virginia I erhune Van De Water

CYNTHIA WESTLAKE paused she and
~ her companion reached her apartment on
the top floor of the house in West Tenth street,
her little living room. She removed her hat
and coat and threw them upon q chair.
"Sit down, won't you?" she suggested.
mo- thank you" he said brusquely. He re.
NAMED standing in front of her. The silence
was awkward. It frightened her.
I'm grateful to you," she broke the silence
"for taking me to ScarlattiS tonight. had O
pleasant time with you-even If you were blind
to possible romance"
She got no further.
Romance! I blindl" he burst forth. re
not you would know that when am with you
I see nothing else, think of nothing else
that you are my romance-that I love you,
that have loved you for months!
you write about love-but live it with my
whole being! Why-Cynthia-why dating
you are not crying? Oh my DEAR am sorry
1 have hurt you'll"
Hurt mel" she repeated with a sound that
was a mingled laugh and sob. Oh, John, you
have been blind, my dear, not to know that
have loved you for a long time. Why-John2
that was why could not think of other
peoples affairs tonight-or Of stories about
them-for when I'm with you cannot see any
other romance-my dear my dear"
An hour later, Cynthia Westlake lapsed into
a brief silence which she ended by happy
laugh. Her lover looked at her inquiringly
II was just thinking" she answered his un-
spoken question, that went out in search Of
romance in the lives of people had never seen
before, and found it instead in your life and
mine. fancy shall see it everywhere after
this. For, John, it's there. It is only because
people are blind that they do not see it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Henry Ford'S Strange MezO Hobby

Henry Ford has IL tractors at work in the
fields Of his experimental farm at Macon. The
field fences have all been torn down, leaving
only the boundary fences. This gives an oppor-
tunity for large-scale operations, for the fields
are nearly all "mile-square"
collective farming" is a phrase that has
lately become familiar to the farmers and other
residents Of the neighborhood They have
heard the phrase before, in connection with the
great Soviet program of farming. Now they are
seeing it worked out in front of their eyes.
1t is literally in front of their eyes, too They
sit there-those who are unemployed-all day
long on the steps of John Cowman's store
watching their neighbors work And they all
have their own ideas about what is going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Love her!" he exclaimed Love her? My
God-no!"
yet" she began, "you"-she hesitated, then
added But what I must know is whether If
you we're free-would you marry-her?"
"Never!" he burst forth, in a tense, low tone.
"Dear-I never loved her! It was q wild,
insane obseSSion-and-"
'Shh!" she warned him. 1--WE cannot dis
cuss such things here. All wanted to say is
just enough to take away your fear If you
loved that woman, and wanted to marry her,
I would divorce you. AS you do not-my dear,
I positively refuse to leave you"
At the fiction writer's table John Glenn was
remarking that he could not see the face of
the woman at table No. 4, adding-"but from
the expression of the man, she must be giving
him the devil. He looks as If he were going
to cry, or swear, or break q blood vessel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

arm, and together they crossed the swae and
toiled up toward a m4dhouse green.
We'll" resolutely announced Gilead Weth-
erby, pretty good hole-in-two. eh?"
"What?" screeched the madhouse
yep. That first swing I took might have
looked like a preliminary but 1t wasn't.
missed the ball entirely. Two strokes Hole
in-two."
It took five minutes to clear the green %
that the terrible awful gentleman from Ocke-
pockee could putt for his tying two-and for
Ockepockee victory. All that he had to do
to shut his eyes and tap it in.
A ND 1t was here that the Ockepockee gal
lery made fatal error. Had they told
him to shut his eyes; had they told him that
his putt didn't matter; had they made screech
and shout during the stroke, they would have
won. Instead, they told him that the OUT
come of the tournament depended him,
and then froze into waiting silence that
would have made the dropping of pin sound
like the booming of cannon.
Small wonder that the Ockepockee standard
bearer, when he was finally able to address
the ball. made pottering dab at it with locked
wrists and that the wretched ball, instead of
going for the cup, skipped crafty past his
left toe.
And the silence this time could have been
heard beyond the stars Gilead Wetherby,
and Fairview, had won.
Gilead Wetherby is the most popular mem.
Der of the Fairview Country Club, but to this
day he still has hazy idea to the real
value of a hole-in-one.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
WHERE LOVE is

bounded look. How long have you known it?"
he repeated
Since yesterday"
"She-s he-came to see you and told you"
YES" the wife avoided meeting the fright
ened eyes. Il did not intend to say anything to
you about it yet. But-just now when I saw
how afraid you were-I had to tell you that
knew-the worst"
And are you going to-leave me?" the man
asked in a low voice. Low as 1t was 1t con-
tanned note. of pain that made the nearer
vince.
"n-if-you WANT mean-that depends on
you"
You mean that if promise"
Now for the first time she looked him squarely
in the eyes.
MY DEAR" she asked solemnly, do you
love her?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Continued from Fourth Page

CO7IIHHHed JTOUE FOUN Fdge
of mass production and efficiency No ordinary
farmer can afford to experiment with things
like this. 1t is too big proposition. But Mr..
Ford has the money and he has the inclination
to do so.
Industry can gain much by a close relation
with agriculture also"
When times are slack and men are not needed
in industry it may be possible that they can be
used on the farm This is all problematical, Of
course. Mr.. Ford does not know exactly what
will come out of all his work-an his expert
menting. He merely wants to spend his time
and his energy in a sincere attempt to better
the condition of the farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
One of the Trials of the Trail.

The real cowboy has a good laugh
when he goes to moving picture show
which purports to represent the life of
the ranch and trail The fancy cow
boy Of the screen has little or no rela-
ton to his brother in real life. The
life Of the latter is one of stern reali-
ties and hardshipS entirely minus the
spectacular stunts and the gorgeous
trappings of the screen man Here is
an instance of real cowboy life as re-
lated by one of them: ut seemed like
the middle of the night when the trail
boss was shakin' me out before I had
time to wrinkle the blankets Well. we
took big circle. rldin' in pairs, drivin'
the cattle up over the cut banks out Of
the Two Medicine River bottom. About
3 or 4 o'clock in the afternoon we had
about 500 steers gathered. There were
IA miles to go. So we just settled down
TO trailin'. We started the cattle out in
long string, the boys strung out on
each side, Slim" Hall and l bringin
up the dragS.
I'VE had not gone far when one of
those black Winter fogs came out of
the North, and it sure settled down to
gettin' cold. All over the front of our
sheepSkin coats, and the horse, too, was
coated with white frost. Our chaps
was froZe as hard as a dry biscuit and
1t kept us busy keepin' the white spots
out of our faces, where they would
freeze
When it got dark, all you could see
was the white steers, and we looked
like roundup Of ghosts. but after a
while our icy overcoats disappeared be-
fore VIC reached the cattle yard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
American Legion

has resigned in order to devote his
time to other Legion assignments.
The department commander, in an
effort to stimulate membership in
crease, Is Issuing a weekly bulletin
showing the relative standing of the
various posts on basis of paid-up mem-
bers. The recent bulletin discloses that
Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 10. heads the
list with paidup membership of 335,
thus exceeding by the assigned quota
OF 331 and scoring a percentage of 10l.
The second post in line is the Stephen
p. McGroarty, No 81 with a paid-up
membership of 80 and an assigned
quota of 80. The James Reese Europe
Pest. No. 5, is in third place with a
paid-up membership of l12 and quota
Of 100. The new Washington Police
Post, No %. is in fourth position with
a membership of 168 and an assigned
quota Of 200 The other posts, in
order Of their standing. are as follows:
Cooley Mccullough, No. 20 Belleau
Wood. No g. Lafayette, No. g. Quen-
tin Roosevelt, No. II, Bureau of En-
craving. No %; Stuart Walcott, No.
10; Henry c. Spengler, No. IL: National
ner. No. 10; Lincoln, No II. Tank
Corps. No. 10; George E. Killeen, No.
25. Jane A. Delano, No 6; U. S. S.
Jacob Jones. No. 2; George Washing
ten, No / Victory. No, 4; Vincent B.
Costello, No. Is; Kenneth H. Nash, No.
6; James Z. Walker. No. %; I'd Di-
vision, No. g. The total membership
is 3.343
Particular interest in an increase in
department membership at this time Is
primarily due TO information received
from national headquarters Of the
American Legion, Indianapolis. Ind,
reporting that position in the National
Convention parade in Detroit will be
determined by the department member
ship as of May Is. At the present
time the District Of Columbia Depart
ment has been assigned position No.
%, the total number Of American
Legion departments being 40.
Sergt Jasper Post has received word
that Comrade Hiram w Hummer, past
vice commander, who is a patient in
the United States Veterans Hospital
at Oteen. N. c.. is recovering.
An outing for a day in the country
is being planned by the members.
The regular monthly meeting of the
U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post will be held
tomorrow evening, at the Thomas Circle
Club. II will be Mothers night. A
special program has been arranged and
refreshments will be served.
The Advisory Council met WedneS-
day at the home of Comrade Elizabeth
Gladman 1882 Fairmont street, with
Comrades Gladman and Staub as host
esses
Scheduled activities are: First and
third Tuesday evenings IN the month
for Braille, second and fourth Tuesday
evenings for sewing and knitting. 1t has
been decided to omit the nth Tuesday.
The memorial tree planted by the post
on the Red Cross grounds and which
later died has been replaced.
The post will give a card party April
Is at 2l46 Georgia avenue. Comdr.
Helen Sprague, 1853 Columbia road, and
Edith w. Quinn, who is in charge of the
arrangements, have reserved tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Studley's answer proves Wages cIev-
erness. Perhaps the turn in Mar jOrie's
illness, disclosed Monday, also has a
bearing on it.