davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

McKeesport Tin Plate 1880 net 1894 q
share, against 50 q share in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
By United Preas

Reesipss ST SO: o1 s.rRs iSai isSIaz sggsr
32o-74o lbs. s., BOO 7:so; 25O-2oO lbs, sic
SOS. Cattle-Receipts. 4. 600; calves, re-
Seipts 500; merket veslers steady TO 76c
teal top on medium kinds. $4.50: market
and undeveloped on other classes; steers
slow. Sheep--RAceipts, 1900; market,
butchers. 1925: bulk to packers, 80. SOD
ais; common throwoutS. $eSo67; fat
ewes 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway 1880 net loss, 81, ie6. 24i after
taxes and charges, against net income Of
$278 $50 in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

dated net profit was $3.50 share on
$50. ass shares against SITS q share on
ITO zO2 shares in 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
By United Press

CINCINNATI. Feb. -HoHs-Receipts,
steady to ioc higher; light lights steady to
10. averages. esso@940: mostly $40 on
even; SONG 52o- $50 lbs. Ss@s.aS: 3$o-3eo
lbs. $7.So6s.l0; $40 lbs. downward TO 81:
i2o-lSo lbs. s7.16@s: mostly % on $50 lbs.
$6F5@6 Cattle-Receipts. Sso: calves. avs:
generally 2 clean up trade at about
steers and he,fers. s6.so@f.So: practically
nothing Of value to sell above; most beef
COWS. GaS@S: low cutters and cutter cows.
closing steady. after opening Soc lower
early sales mostly ti0 downward: later
market Rood and choise ss.so@Io;6o lower
steady; better grade fat lambs. IS. 5o6S:
common and medium s65oAT5o; fat
ewes. $7.So@S: best hghtweiRhts quotAble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

Domestic crude oil output in week ended
Feb. averaged 2,107. 66A barrels daily.
increase of "a. 534 barrels daily, according
to Oil ana Gas Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville
Railway net loss 800. 1853 after taxes and
charges against earnings Of $10.56 . COM
mon share In 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
By TImes Special

LOUISVILLE. Feb. o-Hogs-Receipts,
500; market, roughs and stays steady.
others ioc higher: 300 lbs. UP. sT.3S: 235
to 500 lbs. SF.7o; 100 to 22S lbs. So 10;
rouehs, So: stays. IS. Cattle-Receipts,
100: market. slow. steady; prime heavy
steers. esMS.T5; heavy shipping steers,
66.50: fat heifers, sS.So Ge.5o; common to
medium heifers. $4Q5 $50: good to choice
cows. sl6s: medium to good COWS. $3.5oG
bulls. 1905: feeders, te.2S6T: medium TO
0ood feeders. s5.2s66.2s: stoekers. AGO.
caives-Receipts, 200; market. steady
Common 70 medium. s3G4. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. so: market, SOC lower: eve and
wether lambs. $50; buck lambs. $3.50;
seconds, $3.50 down; clipped sheep. $50
4 MONDAYS shipments: Cattle, zT4: calves,
ISL: hogs, $50: sheep. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
DO7V-JOneS
Summary

4.B0 f-33 against 1926 $50; Paris checks.
1926: Amsterdam, l2l0T; Italy. 92.S65;
Berlin, 20.2477.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

s. O wsE cSsi los iSa.! Ell lbs. s7soe
ssso eS osiS s01ts0 iDs ai 1898 i S::
3i.eo: 7zo-13o lbs, S7.45: 23o-94o lbs, sf.sS:
34o-3eo lbs, 1870; 2eo-2s lbs. 81; 38o-aOo
stays, 81; calves. $io.o5: lambs. $s6s.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

Daniel Reeves Inc. in 1880 earned So n
, common share against sS.i2 in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

American Department Stores January
sales kS76. AIS against s634. 643 in January.
1880; twelve months $40 l44,159 against
SIC. 637. GA in previous year.
Transue b Williams Steel Forging Cor
poration year ended Dec. 81, net loss
SOC, i5s after taxes, depreciation and other
charges against net profit $325, e44 equal
to 93.26 q share on Zoe, 900 shares In 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
CHICAGO Stocks Opening
CBy James T. HAmili & co.,


RAW SUGAR PRICES
var o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Bank Ciearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
-Teb. 10
Debts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o,oO1,OVO
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Feb. -
SLeaflnRS ''.'.'''..'''..''.''' @oa 'Svv'VVSSVv
TREASURY STATEMENT
-Feb. 10
Net Balance for Feb. ...9ls3, 664. 1894
expenditures .....;'.:'';.t. 1S.6zS' 'zs
Customs reefs month to date 7.o49, 6Te. AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

TOLEDO. Feb. -HcRs-Receipts 400:
market. steady: heavies, SSS0G6.eS; me
diums. g 4o91 10; WORKERS: S1:7S@ I:So:
marekt, slow and dreGKY. CAlveS-Re-
ceipts. Light: market, steady. Sheep-Re-
eeiptS. light: market. steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
Boring Sea Cave
 Yields Mummies
 of Vanished Race

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-A cave full of mummies. of the Aleuts, an Indian race that has practically disappeared from the earth, has been found on a small Boring sea island.
 The mummies, several hundred years old, were located by Moreau B. Chambers and James A. Ford field archaeologists of the national museum, who reported their find to Henry B. Collins, jr. i
 The Aleuts, who inhabit the Aleutian islands that extend like a long tail from the southwest corner of Alaska, have. been so in- fused with Russian blood that they have practically disappeared as a pure race, Collins says, and have lost most of their ancient culture.
 Aleut mummies, unlike those of the Egyptians, were preserved largely by the climate instead of by artificial means. The bodies were stuffed with grass, wrapped in native woven cloth and the skins of seals and sea otters.
 They were well preserved by the cold climate, Collins explains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
Spotted Fever Now
 Traced to Ticks Bite

WASHINGTON Aug. 19.-Coun- try people seem more likely than city dwellers to contract Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a danger ous disease which has been dis covered in the eastern United States.
 The fever apparently is spread by ticks, which live on dogs known for Rocky Mountain spotted fever, health service physicians say. Its presence in the east was discov- cred by pr. R. E. Dyer, pr. L. F. Badger and pr. A. s. Runreich Of the National Institute of Health.
 They were studying cases of typhus fever, disease spread by fleas that live on rats They rio- ticed that patients who lived in the country were more severely i'll than those in the city.
 This led to the discovery that nearly half of the rural patients were known to have been recently bitten, by ticks. ssst 2fe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

For fallen arches or aching feet see DIR. BENTON, GOLDSrEIN BUILDING. ff' it 2 -adH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
POWELL WILL GIVE WAY TO
 AL JOLSON
For the Defense at Coli scum Theatre Will Be
 Followedby Big Boy

For the Defense" starring Will liam Powell and Kay Francis, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre. Big Boy with Al Jolson, will be the feaGur- ed attraction tomorrow night.
 For the Defense" is a story of a brilliant and crafty attorney whose sensational work in the courts of the big city attracts world wide attention.
 He is so successful in defending his clients, many of them criminals with vicious past records, that he incurs the enmity of the police It is this animosity which plays a part in bringing Powell himself be- fore the bar of justice as pris- oner.
 Through a series of thrilling dra- matic twists the story shows Powell faced with jail threat from which he cannot escape without incriminating the woman he loves, The finale packs a dramatic wall lop.
 Jolson in Big Boy"
 Tn Big Boy Jolson, in black face, bearing the character name Of Gus, literally runs wild" It is just as though he were on the stage and decided to give the audi ence special treat by doing and saying as he pleased, He is spon- taneous and original. This pie ture is rather different from his others, in that it is comedy all through Of course. it has its dra- ma, but even in the more serious moments Jolson puts in his bit of humor
 The scene in which Gus plays barber to the horse, Big Boy" is riot of fun. It is not easily told. The fun lies in Guss actions and expressions-not so much in what he says. Then the dialogue between Gus and the English jockey is IOl4llCdl III JAlS CAIl CtilS+
 Takes Part of Jockey
 Gus is jockey who has taken care of the horse, Big Boy" since he was a colt It is understood by the horses owner, Mrs. Bed ford, that Gus will ride in the sweepstakes. However, the Bed ford children bring home some friends of their own who are inter ested in seeing Big Boy lose. They see that Gus is fired and their own jockey substituted But Gus and Joe, in love with Annabel Bedford, find out the truth, expose the plan. and Gus is able to ride Big Boy and win the Derby.
 Claudia Dell, who is really a southern girl, plays the role ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
ARE GAlN!Gl3's'TERS 6
 P POSSESSED OF
 REAL COURAGE?
Question Is Answered 1T Hast Parade" Show
 ing at Capitol

Do gangsters have great courage or is it just plain bravado?
 A short time ago in New York City, three men invaded the hotel room of a prominent gangster and emptied their automatics into his anatomy Although the gangster was badly wounded, he lived. When he regaiiled consciousness in a hos pital he resolutely refused to iden- tify his sasailants. Many persons therefore profess a measure of ad- miration for this man, because they consider he was living up to his own mistaken code of honor AS a matter of fact, he didn't '.squeal" because he hoped to live; and he knew that squealing would unquestionably seal his doom when he left the hospital
 There are gangsters possessed of hardy courage, an example of this type being shown in ''-rhe Last Parade, y the Columb ia picture playing for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Cookie Leonard, a former news- paper reporter, turns gangster when he is hungry and unable to get a job. Later he attains power and prominence and falls in love. with pretty Molly Pearson. When Mol ly's brother, Larry, is put on the spot" by rival racketeer, Cookie avenges the killing. He is even- tually arrested by Mike O'Dowd, a policeman, who is his former buddy.
 Jack Holt plays the part of Cookie Leonard and Tom Moore that of Mike ODowd The femi- nine lead is entrusted to Constance Cummings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
HERE'S CHANGE . FOR SOME FUN
 AT MID MIG H I
Cracked Nuts Will Be Shown at Capitol at
 Zero Hour Tonight

Here's a chance for some fur at midnight, tonight. Another matinee will be given at thel zero hour by Manager Eric Paulson oi the Capitol Theatre. He says:
 T got another exceptionally good show, Cracked Nuts. I want everybody to have an oppoTtun- ity to see it. Night workers, who ordinarily cannot leave theif oc- equations to attend the usual eve ming theatrical performances, should not miss this entertainment. Il will keep them in good hunof fol the rest of the year. z
 Will Rock With Mirth
 And the blase habitues of the night life are not so sophisticated but what they will rock with lnirtf at this clean, wholesome comedy
 "A fussy maiden aunt; beatti- full girl; two rival kings; a restless executioner and a crazy Kingdom these are the laugh provoking i1- gradients omposing Cracked Nuts
 "Co-featuring Bert Wheeler anc Robert Woolsey, with little Dorothy Lee as. the romantic prize, the two famed comedians battle for matri- mony and glory in what is con sidered their best screen appear ance to date.
 Faced With Hard Bargain
 Wheeler and Woolsey are rivals for the throne of mythical king dom, but their enthusiasm cools when they are told that before one can attain the crown the other must die by public execution.
 The picture abounds in laughs and in addition provides many new thrills. Airplanes bomb cities and miniature leaden soldiers battle on the field of honor with Wheeler and Woolsey finally deciding the fight personally. "'Cracked Nuts, adapted from a story by Douglas MacLean. and Al Boasberg, was filmed on a more elaborate scale than usual. The picture abounds in magnificent sets and costumes.
 Clever Supporting Cast ri
 Tn addition to Wheeler. Wool sey and Miss Lee. the picture boasts such comedy favorites in it's cast as Edna May Oliver, Leni Stengel, Stanley Fields and Boris Karloff.'' ? The theatre doors for the mid night matinee will be opened at midnight, but the show will unot start until 12:30 to permit persons getting off work at 12 o'clock to get to the theatre and see the beginning of the performance.
 Cracked Nuts" will be the regu- lar feature attraction at the eve ming performances at the Capitol Theatre, beginning tomorrow. sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
SMALLEST 0F QUAD RUPLETS
 LIKELY TO LIVE
Three Daughters of Four Born to Vancouver
 Woman Die Quickly

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Aug. 19.- Of four daughters born to Mrs. Homer c, Philley in Vancouver Monday, three died within two hours after birth, but the fourth has a chance to survive. in the opinion of attending physicians. The surviving baby is the smallest of the four. It weighs one pound and twelve ounces. Two of the other lquadruplets weig h ed two pounds and three ounces each, and the fourth weighed one pound and fourteen ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
MONUMENT TO l HONOR GIBBONS /. IN WASHINGTON
Knights of Columbus to Unveil Statue at Con-
 vention Next Year
: A ssocidted Press Photo

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug l9.- To the memory of the late Cardi- nal Gibbons, monument of him will be unveiled at Washington, D. C., next year at the time of the national convention in the repub- lies capital of the Knights of Columbus.
 This announcement was made today at the opening in French Lick of this years national con- vention of the Knights of Colum- bus by Martin Carmondy, of Grand Rapids, Mich, Supreme Knight of the order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

For relief of constipation see Dr. Fenton, Goldstein Building. sdv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

Annabel Bedford John Harron is Joe, her sweetheart. Louise Closer Hale, famous character actress of the stage, plays an effective Mrs. Bedford. There are Lloyd Hughes, as the son, Jack; Eddie Phillips as Coley Reed. the slicker; Lew liar vey as Doc Wilbur, his pal, and Franklin Battle. as Jim, the train CT.
 Alan Crosland directed this pic- ture. ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
Scarecrow
 Ends Birds Picnic

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 1s-A scarecrow gone talkie has solved the bird problem fer a farmer here.
 Crows have. grown cpntemptcus Of the grotesque, silent figure in the berry patch. But since an auxiliary Ioudspeaker, attached to the house, radio receiver. has been installed in the dummy the black raurauders have shown it ex- treme respect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
Italian Muscle Enlisted ] to Aid Moscow Builders

{ ROME, Aug, 19.-Itaiian brawn will help American brains build apartment houses in Moscow as a result of labor contracts recently signed with the Soviet government.
 A first group of 40 building trades workers has already arrived in Mos COW and more will leave Italy soon. They are to be used on con- struction work under American en- gineers.
 Their contracts result from a recent visit by Italian bankers and industrial experts, called to Mos COW to give advice to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
TRIO ADMIT ROBBING
PLEASURE RESORT
Three Held at Watseka, ILL.,, Con.
fess Holding Up Park in
Rye, N. Y.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATSEKA. Ill. July 24.-Three con-
fessed mail robbers held here for the
hold-up of the Buckley State Bank
last week and the killing Of a deputy
sheriff confessed today they robbed
the Playland Pleasure Park at Rye, N.
Y, on Labor day last year.
The prisoners are Edward Fielder,
Joseph Ja2orak and Pierce F. Lanigan,
who had given New York addresses
when they were captured at the end
Of a cross-country chase week ago
today. They had taken $1,000 from the
Buckley State Bank and killed Deputy
Sheriff Henry Ennen when he pursued
them.
The trio confessed a series of post
Office robberies throughout the East,
Midwest and South. Today Deputy
Sheriff Henry w. Beardsley of Iroquois
County questioned them concerning a
report that they participated in the
Playland Park robbery and they ad-
United 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
CHINESE OPERETTA
TO BE PRESENTED
"Feast Of 81 Ling Chi" Is Feature
for Tonight's Program at
Sylvan Theater.

A two-act Chinese operetta, 1.-THE
Feast of 81 Ling Chi" will he the lea
ture of tonights Sylvan Theater pro-
gram.
THOSE who will participate in the
presentation are: Ruth kaldenbach,
Nancy Nickel, Erna, Jasper. Mary
Nickel. Margaret Koehler, Katherine
Twiford Helen Hutton, Frances Lowrey,
Lillian Kendrick, Helen Grivakos, Betty
Hall, Ethel Jones, Helen Schwanner,
Margaret Reese Irene Penn. Gertrude
Poore, Doris Peterman. Lillian Miller,
Cora johnson, Anna Lee Nickel, Julia
Lee. Margaret johnson. Eileen Tomardy.
Sarah Moore. Alice Wise, Lillian Snyder,
Elsie Snyder, Elsie Conner, Teresa
Hennessey Mary Anna Hayhoe, Mil
dred Naylor. Dorothy Cohen, Molile
Cohen, Sarah Geppin, Ihelma DUCK,
Frances Hayslip, Eva Laskin, Margaret
Jasper, Agnes HodgEins, Thslma EodE-
kins, Alice HenneSSey, Lucille Hart,
Agnes hennesSey Eioise Reed, Mabel
Beavers and Mary Gallagher.
The folk dances given on the White
House lawn Easter Monday by Neigh
borhood House groups willsRe repeated
as q part Of tonishts program. Among
those who will take part are: Ruth
Lee Bailey, Margaret Earshausen,
Christina Schwanner, Margaret Cant
men, Mary Carper. Antonia Charuhas,
Barbara Wilkinson, June Iookabaugh,
Sylvia Hornstein, Lorraine Wilkinson,
Lillian iiornstein, Edgar Poore, Robert
Nickel. Franklin Cole, Roy Bauman
and John Aubrey.
The program will open at 1880 pm.
with a concert by the 18th Engineers
Band from Fort Humphreys. Va, led
by Warrant Off1cer Ludwig Seitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
MINE UNION OFFICER
GUARDED BY POLICE
Crowd Orders Secretary to Quit
Town Because Of Lost
Charter.
By the A .ociated Press.

By the A ociated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 24.-Poliee
squads on duty at the convention OF
District No. /, United Mine Workers,
were reinforced today as the 400 dele
gates assembled for their NTH meeting
of the week "
Decision to put more policemen on
duty came after Sheriff Conner Davis
and State troopers were called to the
home Of Enoch Williams, secretary
treasurer Of District No. L. at Taylor,
early today, to protect Williams from a
crowd of anthracite miners gathered
about his home. williams was escorted
to Scranton under guard.
A crowd Of 500 miners all said to be
members of the Pyne local in Taylor,
met last night and then marched on
the home of Williams and called upon
him to leave town. The Pyne miners
hold williams responsible for losing
their charter, which bars them from
participating in the convention. The
charter was revoked q short time ago
by district officers.
Taylor borough police dispersed the
miners last night, but early today when
more men gathered near Williams resi-
dsncs, county and State authorities
took q hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
RAIL RATE HEARING
BENCH INCREASED
Two More |. C. C. Members
and Three Examiners As
signed to Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two more Interstate Commerce Com
missioners today were assigned to assist
in hearings on the Is per cent freight
rate increase plea Of the railroads.
Commissioners Eastman and Porter
were designated to assist Commissioners
Meyer. Lewis and Lee, originally as
signed to hear the case.
The action followed a lengthy ses-
sion yesterday, when the commission
announced resumption of hearings in
Washington on August 10, with hear
ings at San Francisco, August II, and
Chicago. August 81. II also said some
hearings might run simultaneously.
Commissioner Eastman sat with
Meyer, Lewis and Lee throughout the
series of hearings which began July
Is. and at which the railroads pre-
scented their case.
He asked many questions designed
1t was stated, to get into the record
facts which the commission felt should
be available when the record Is studied
in deciding the cage.
Three examiners have been assigned
to assist the commissioners and. in ac-
cOrdance with the general practice OF
the commission, 1t was expected that
if simultaneous hearings are held other
examiners may be assigned to the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
SCULPTOR PRESSES
FIGHT FOR PROFITS
Alceo Dossena in Public Eye Over
$50, 900 Action Against Roman
Antiquarian.
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Cable to The Star
ROME. Italy, July 24.-Alceo Dos
Sena, Roman sculptor who few years
ago was discovered to be the author of
an untold number of supposedly clas-
steal pieces adjoining the worlds lead
ing galleries, Is again in the public eye.
Signor DoSsena, who has been victim
lied by sharks who bought his works
for a song and resold them for thou
sands Of dollars. is trying to collect
$4,000 from the Roman antiquarian
Alfredo Fasoli This is the amount
Signor Fasoli is supposed to have re-
ceived for three sixteenth century ma
donnas." Signor Dossena lost the first
trial and now has appealed.
Chicago and New York are due to
see this modern Praxiteles' works next
year when Signor Dossena stages AM
erican expositionS. 1t is probable that
he will display his work at the Century
of Progress Chicago Worlds Fair of
1889 he has told the Chicago Daily
News
Although Signor Dossena's works are
no longer passing as classics, he is now
making a fortune by executing COM
missions in the classical style. At
present he is working on two large
bowls with a Greek motif which Baron
Wolf of Berlin has ordered for the
price of $4,000.
(Copyrisht. 1917