davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

Bangor & Aroostook railroad declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 81 cents
on common stock, payable Jan. 1, of rec
ord Nov. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

in nine months ended Sept. SO earned Sc a
common share. against $500 in first nine
months of 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
By United Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
$1,000 market, 15c higher; 150-24O lbs,
S5.25@5.40; 250-280 lbs, $5@5.25; 100-140
Cattle-Receipts, 1850; market very slow;
good. steers about steady; others around
Csc lower; common to medium, S5@6.50;
good cows, $3.25@4.25. C~alves-Receipts,
600; market. steady; good to choice veal
ers.. S7@8.50; common and medium grades,
81. 5006.50. Sheep-Receipts, $500; mar
ket, lambs around Csc higher; good to
choice grades S6.5067; lighter kinds down
to Sc; common and medium, $3.50@4.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
pigs, Csc off; 100000 ID. sorts, s5.20@5.25;
16o-190 lbs, $5.05; few. $50; pigs, s4.75.
Cattle-Receipts. LOO; light weight steers
eligible around S5@7; fully steady; ma
jority trashy kind also medium bullocks
over 1000 lbs, without bids; cows and
bulls weak to u%nevenly lower; low cutter
cows, $162.50; sausage bulls, 81 down
ward. Calves-Receipts, 750; bulk vealers,
SO downward; few $3.50; Gull to medium.
tive; S5 to soc higher; better grades. $3.50
on; Gull to medium throwouts, s406; bulk
S4.5OQ5:50; sheep weak; nearly good weth-
ers. SO. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying ACC for
No. 2 red wheat and 48c for No. 2 hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

United Verde Extension Mining Company
as of Oct. l had cash on hand amounting
to 81, 1913. 538. Investments with a mar
1857 575.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Chicago Grain RANGE
IN WIZ NpecinL
BIZ Times Special

DW 7 tWtto NVGCtUL
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Carlots: Wheat. As:
corn, 1872; oats, q; rye, ?. and barley. 3.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Primary receipts:
wheat 1,541 900, against 1,167, 900: corn
$4,000. against 1858. 900; oats 2O2. 600.
against 352, 900. Shipments: Wheat l.224.-
5000; oats 100. 600, against 255. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

New York cables opened in London at
1892; Paris, checks, 81; Amsterdam. $50;
Italy, 74.50. and Berlin. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
The City
i'm Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS

YOUNG AtL0TneyS AsSOCIAIIOnl IunCh-
con, Washington.
Rotary Club, luncheon, CaypooI.
Gyro Club, Luncheon, ~Spink-ArmS.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Architectural Club, luncheon, Archi-
tects' and Builders building.
Purchasing Agents Association, lunch
con, SEVERN.
American Chemical Society, luncheon,
Severin.
Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
University of Michigan Alumni, lunch
con, Lincoln.
Republican Veterans, luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Indiana League for the Hard of Hear
ing, : p. M, Stokes building.
Indianapolis Medical Society, S:15
p. M, A~thenaeum.
North Side Federation of Clubs, S
p. M, Rauh library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Bg United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Potatoes-Market
dull n weak; Long Island, 75cMS2 bar
rel; New Jersey, $1.25@1.35 basket; Idaho
$2.10Q2.35 sack; Maine ,S1.40@1.85 barrel
Sweet potatoes-Market. quiet; jersey bas'
rel: southern. 4o@65c basket Flour
Market, firm and higher; spring patents
So. 90@515. Pork-Market, quiet; mess
$21. so. Lard-Market, unsettled; middle
west spot nominal. Tallow-Market, quiet
special to extra. .031sq .03Ac. Dressed
poultry-Market. quiet; turkeys, 20934cI
chickens. 17@33c: b%roilers. 17M32c; fowls
10@26c: ducks. Long Island. 16018c. Live
poultry-Market,. dull: geese, 12@15c;
ducks, 13@23c; fowls, 16Q24c; turkeys. q
chickens. 17622c; capons, 22028c. Cheese
Market, quiet: state whole milk. fancy
to special, 14Q10c; young Americas, 15A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl-Loss Of, delivered
In Indianapolis. 18c: henery quality No. /.
Poultry (buying prices)-Hens weighing
5 lbs. or over. Ice; under 5 lbs" .15c; Leg
horn hens. ,12c: broilers. full feathered.
horn broilers. 12c: spring. chickens. AZ
lbs, and up. lac: under. lac; old
geese. SC. These prices are for No ] top
quality quoted by Kingan & Co.
Butter (wholesale)-No. l. 33Q34c; No.
2. 31@32c.
Butterfat-30c.
Cheese (wholesale selling price per
poundlG1-5AmeTican loaf. 23Ac;o pimsnto
horns. 19c: New York limberger. soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
EXPEDITION ENDS
PERUVIAN TOUR
New Jersey Youths Hailed as
Finders of First Real
knowledge of Incas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September S-The
Shfppee- johnson Peruvian expedition
was hailed yesterday as finders of first
real knowledge OF the ancient Incas."
The expedition consisted Of five
youths of New Jersey. 1t completed
nine months of ground and aerial CAM
era work In Peru and returned on the
Grace liner Santa Clara.
Because the explorers were gloomy
about losing a pet llama hound called
Pibe during their homeward cruise, they
left the details of their achievements
to RAY r. Platt. head of the American
Geographical SocietyS department of
HlSpanic-American research, who was
on hand to meet them.
The expedition has brought back the
first real knowledge of the ancient
Incas." Platt said. Most noteworthy
are the discovery and Authorization Of
existence of ruins of the great wall of
Peru in the Santa Valley near CHM
bote: what Psychologists termed pho
tographic 'rediscovery' of Chan Chan,
crumbled palace of the great Chimu;
the pictured record of the glacial
heights of the maritime Cordillera at
Huancayo never before crossed by plane,
and the aerial survey of the lost Colca
Valley with its IA forgotten villages"
LIE MoSolC map VI Tile OIuIIlu VAL
ley with its ruins of Chan Chan" Platt
said. should, in the hands of archeolo-
gists and geographers, afford new in
formation on the life of a wise and
ingenious people.
The hundreds of feet Of motion pic
ture film taken from the air and on
the ground will give thousands their
first real knowledge of one of the worlds
most interesting countries"
The members of the expedition were
George r. Johnson, Robert Shippee
Irving G. Hay, Valentine Van Keuren
and Max Distel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Science
Defect Of Sir Fingers Runs
700 Years in Family.

A case Of hereditary defect in fam
lily which has persisted for at least
700 years-and possible for 1900 years
has Just been reported to the Ameri-
can Association Of Physical Anthropolo-
gists by DR.. E. o. Manoiloff, Lenin-
grad physician.
The abnormality is hexadactylism, or
six fingers on EACH hand and six toes
on each foot. This condition was found
in a Russian engineer of italian an
cestry. Fortunately the mans family
records could be traced from the origi-
nal family home in italy to Poland
where they immigrated in the eight
zenith century. Hexadactylism, 1t was
found. has appeared in at least the
majority Of the males for 700 years
With the last generation 1t had cropped
out in the female line.
The traditions Of the mans family
went back much further-to a Roman
named Scipion. who lived in % B. c.
and who was noted for having the same
characteristic. r. r. H.
(copyr1sht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Wine Growers Discuss Aid.

TORRES VEDRAS, Portugal, Sep
tember Divine growers of Cen
trail Portugal met yesterday to discuss
measures to allay what they said was
a tragic situation" in the wine indus
try. due to overproduction.
They urged higher tariff tax on
the consumption of beer and other
drinks in the interest of greater wine
consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

purpose Of "reselling prohibition TO the
country before the 1882 presidential
campaign.
The cities chosen for the tour are re-
garded as strategic centers on which
the speakers will move in three separate
divisions.
The itinerary includes Indianapolis,
md; Bloomington. Ill; Kansas City
and Dodge City, Kans.; Trinidad, Colo. /;
Santa Fe and Albuquerque, N. Mex;
Flagstaff, ArtZ.; San Bernardino, Los
Angeles, Fresno, Oakland and Sacra-
mento, Calf. and thence up the West
Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
wives and children of disabled former

wives and children of disabled former
service men.
The commander also said veterans
who were financially disabled by World
War service were entitled to considera-
ton from the government, adding that
the Legion would press onward in eff
forts toward that end.
Milton G. CARRIER. Representative
from the eighth Oklahoma district told
the State convention 1.-THE Nation needs
the Legion now as never before {"
CARRIER said he believed the next Con-
gress would do whatever necessary for
dependents Of disabled veterans "wheth-
er it receives the sanction Of Andrew w.
Mellon or not"
Ireland is waging a campaign against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

For the first time in the history Of
theaters in the fashionable West End
of London children were barred from
seeing a play passed by the censor
when The Life Machine" new play,
was presented there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
TO RESELL PROHIBITION
Group Will Tour 900 Cities in Ma
ton After Three-Day Session
In Columbus, Ohio.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September g.
The Allied Forces of Prohibition, a group
organized recently to strengthen dry
sentiment, opened a Nationwide cam
paign here today. DR.. Daniel A. Polling,
New York, is chairman.
After three-day meeting the cam
paigners will tour 260 cities for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

Rayon imports into Japan in the first
half of this year were 100000 pounds
greater than In the first six months of
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

(A) A striking
model of diagonal
weave, with bright
c ze c h o 8 ! ovakian
scarf. SIS.
(B) A huge rae
coon collar trims
this chic sports coat
of boucle tweed. SIS.
CO. The hand.
doomed scarf and
horseshoe collar on
the coat of shadow
plaid tweed. SIS.
CD Junior Miss
model, of a very
rough and hubby
wooden; wolf collar.
SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
LEGION HEAD FAVORS
MORE VETERANS AID
National Commander o'NeaI Says
q. 8. Should Go Further in Help
ing Wives and Children.

ENID, Okla, September S.-Ralph T.
O'Nen, national commander Of the
American Legion, told Oklahoma legion
naires yesterday that Congress should
go step farther in veterans legislation
and make adequate provision for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

Ireland Is waging a campaign against
the catching Of underweight eels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
NIELSEN TO LEAVE
CLAIMS POSITION
State Department Says
Change Has Nothing to Do
With Mexican Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fred K. Nielsen, American member
of the Mexican Mixed Claims Commits
sion, will resign late next month when
the claims convention between the
United States and Mexico expires.
The State Department, in announc-
ing that Nielsen would resign, explained
the resignation had nothing to do with
Mexico's unfavorable attitude toward
him, but that before that protest was
made he had already been appointed to
the Salem Arbitration Commission, et-
fective at the end Of the life OF the
Mexican Claims Commission.
Mexico's attitude toward Nielsen was
made known several days ago.
The Salem Arbitration Commission
was appointed to negotiate a claim by
this country against Egypt on behalf of
George Salem, a naturalized American
citizen. In 1917, Salem inherited prop
critics in Egypt, but the Egyptian gov
eminent contended he had committed
some alleged criminal offense and took
the deeds away from him.
Proceedings were taken against him in
the native Egyptian court, which has
no rightful jurisdiction over American
citizens. The American legation re-
covered the deeds, but meanwhile the
value of the land had fallen so much
that Salem lost considerable money.
The commission will consider the
claim this Government has made
against Egypt on behalf of Salem to
recover the losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Nearly 100000 tons of rice paddy.
valued at $2,S67s000, were shipped from
Siam In q recent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

institution better off physically than
when he entered
In calling attention to the costliness
of the average modern building for
prisoners in the various States, the re-
port called attention to the low cost Of
the cottage dormitory type of prison
such as is located at Lorton, Va. The lat
ter cost about $440 per inmate. while the
average prison of the regulation type
costs from $4,000 to $4,000 per inmate
In that section of the report dealing
with police jails and lockups a table
is presented which shows the District
of Columbia high in the number of
prisoners in prison lockups compared
with the population.
District Is Fifth.
During the, six months ending June
80, 1880, this city had 24,930 prisoners.
which was ratio of 5.120 prisoners per
100, 900 population on the basis of 1885,
$50 total population.
The table covered 81 cities having
more than 100000 inhabitants and
showed that the District with its ratio
of 5,120 was fifth on the list of these
cities. New York City, with its pop
ulation of $3.50, 900 showed a total of
52,515 prisoners during the period
mentioned ard a ratio of only 1853.
The city with the highest ratio was
San Antonio, Tex, with 1926 prison.
ers and a ratio of 6,119. st. Louis,
Mo-, was second with $4,000 prisoners
and a ratio of 6,038; Kansas City,
Mo, third, with 23,763 prisoners and a
ratio of 5,944; Fort Worth, Tex, was
fourth with 9,043 prisoners and ratio
Of 1881.
The report stated that New York
City's chief of police explained that
the low ratio of lookup prisoners in
that city was due to the fact that a
, majority of minor offenders. includ-
ing about one-half of arrested per-
sons, brought to precinct stations, are
served with a summons and released
without confinement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

of New Mexico. on petition of the Red
River Toll Bridge Co. The order for
hade State interference with persons
wishing to use the toll bridge and en-
Joined the dissemination of informa
ton along highways directing traffic to
free bridges and away from the toll
bridge.
The bridge war grew out of the open
ing by Gov. Murray July Is of the free
bridge by defiance of Federal in
junction directed against the State OF
Texas. Texas rangers closed it and
guarded the south end until the court
order was lifted Saturday.
United States marshals had made
no new appearance at the bridgehead
Yesterday after their authority was
defied Saturday by Lieut.. Col. John
A. Macdonald of the National Guards.
Macdonald, when asked if he would
accept service Of an order from the
Federal Court at Muskogee, told the
marshals he would accept service, but
ignore the order"
Il obey orders from only one man,
the Governor of Oklahoma" MacDon-
aid asserted, whereupon the marshals
departed without serving the order.
A holiday atmosphere pervaded the
military zone. Hundreds of persons
from Texas and Oklahoma gathered at
the scene of the picturesque Oklahoma
Governors latest bid for fame. Laugh
ter, wisecracks and cheers for the
fiery Executive were heard frequently.
The entire countryside is enthusi-
astic over announced plans for
gigantic celebration of the free bridge
opening at some unannounced date in
the near future.
Committees from Denison and Du-
rant set at work mapping plans for the
party" in which Gov. Murray de-
clared he would take leading role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band,
this evening at the Marine Barracks at
O'Clock. Taylor Branson. leader; Ar
thur WitcomhI second leader.
Overture, Magic Flute. Mozart
Chanson negre, lie Bananier."
Gottschalk
Trombone solo, "Air Varie" -. Pryor
Musician Robert E. Clark.
Dance of the Hours" from La Clio
Prelude eGls to "Lohengrin Wagner
Excerpts from "Pinafore". 80. Sullivan
"Valse DIES Fleurs," from Case Mol.
settle" ...............T saichowsky
OTTAWA" con the Banks of the
Moldau'O ...............S metana
Marines Hymn, The Halls of Monte
yuma"
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band, this
evening at the United States Capitol
at 7:30 o'clock. Charles Benter, leader;
Charles Wise, assistant leader.
March, "Lakesonian". Lake
Overture, "Rienzi". ............W Wagner
Solo for cornet, THE Volunteer"
Rogers
Musician Birley Gardner.
Grand scenes from the opera "Caval-
leria Rusticana"' -. .Mascagni
Sextet from Lucia di Lammermoor
DoniZetti
Xylophone solo, "Nola". Mndt
Musician Louis Goucher.
Medley, bits of Hits of Other Days."
Compiled by Benter-Alford
Three dances from the opera THE
Battered Bride. .Smetana
Polka,
Furiant,
Dance of the comedians.
Finale, symphony in F Minor, No.
f." NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tsaichowsky
Anchors Aweigh."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
GOV. MURRAY BOWS
TO FEDERAL ORDER
Commands Oklahoma High
way Employees Removed
From Toll Bridge.
BY the Associated Prets.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, July 81
Gov. William H. Alfalfa Bill" Murray.
back from his martial law camp at the
Denison- Durant Toll Bridge, command
ed the State Highway Department to-
day to obey the orders of the Federal
Court he had previously defied.
A Federal injunction issued at Mus
kogee Saturday and denounced by the
Governor as 'preposterous' and vio-
lation of States rights. forbade State
interference with persons using the tell
bridge and dissemination of informa-
ton along the highways directing traf-
fic to the newly opened parallel free
bridge.
The Governor had declared martial
law Thursday in zone at the toll
bridge head, and. carrying an old horse
pistol. had assumed command of Ma
tional Guard force there. He sought to
prevent traffic over the toll bridge while
the bridge owners in Texas were pre-
venting use of the free bridge built in
part with Oklahoma tax money.
The Texas injunction was later re-
moved and the free bridge opened when
the Federal Court granted the Musko-
gee injunction Saturday forbidding
State interference at the toll bridge.
He denounced the order and said he
WOulO PiuSC PloSoA0o PNASOAAJ
ing traffic to the free bridge.
But, after leaving the bridge late yes
terday he took up other State duties
at the capitol. after issuing the fol-
lowing order to A. R. Losh, State en-
gineer:
Told to Obey Order.
"In accordance with the provisions OF
a restraining order issued out OF the
Federal Court at ,Muskogee you are
hereby commanded to relieve and remove
all employees and representatives OF the
highway department from the road or
highway leading to the toll bridges here
tofore operated across the Red River
be tween Durant and Denison. You and
all employees of your department are
hereby commanded to obey the orders
of the court and abstain from all acts
complained Of"
The Governor said he might return
to the front" Wednesday or Thursday.
Murray said travel over the road to
the bridge was to be permitted as, long
as the parallel free bridge is open. but
the Guardsmen were to remain until the
controversy is over.
Tom D. McKeown, Oklahoma Repre-
sentative, injected new note into the
controversy by an announcement that
he would seek a congressional investi-
cation of injunctive actions OF Feoerai
Courts.
He termed "preposterous" the injunc-
ton granted in Muskogee. Okla. Satur-
day by Federal Judge Colin 9. Nenlett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
MINE OPERATOR FARLEY
DECISION is UNDECIDED
Secretary Lamont on Vacation
Doak Studies Replies to
$50 Letters.

BY the Associated Press.
Although more than so replies have
been received, administration officials
studying the possibility of general con-
ference on the coal situation still we're
unable today to give the attitude of the
operators.
Secretary of Commerce Lamont, who,
with Secretary Of Labor Doak. last week
wrote 125 leading mine operators asking
If they would be willing to attend a
conference, has gone on his vacation
and left the situation for Mr.. Doak to
handle.
Replies received at the Commerce
Department today were turned over to
the Labor Secretary. He declined to
discuss them, saying he had not had
time to study the answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
1000 MINERS JEER LEWIS.
Illinois Rank and File" Union Men
Hiss Him From Platform.

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,. July 26 (H',.
John L. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America. was hooted and jeered from
the speakers stand today at miners
meeting called to discuss plans for end
ing the strike at the two Orient coal
mines here.
For more than an hour the labor
leader stood on the platform while
1000 miners opposing Lewis organi-
cation shouted. booed and Kissed. He
did finally yield to other speakers.
The storm of catcalS burst when
Lewis referred to the rank and file"
movement in defiance to the interna-
tional organization. Frankfort County
has been a storm center in Illinois
mine union affairs and the Rank and
File" Union was nurtured here.
At one time miner rushed down the
hall, grabbed the gavel from Lewis
hand and pounded for order, trying to
address the meeting himself. Lewis re-
trieved the gavel forcibly and resumed
his talk.
Lewis appealed to the miners to re-
turn to work in the Orient mines under
the conditions existing at the start of
he strike. with differences to be
smoothed out later.