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Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1930
Page
5
Wheat rallied late after early selling to gain from the prior close as buyers pressed at 1.06 4 for July. Corn eased from its early peak while oats stayed firm. provisions moved higher. cash prices unchanged. Receipts totaled thirteen cars.
A garbled list shows multiple marriage license records with ages and partial addresses. Names include Adams, Nevins, Grunst, Vida M, Behrent, Humm, Wieder, Wise, King, Nicholas, Crone and others with varied occupations and street references.
Granville Lee files for a dwelling at 2708 Hillside with garage. National Paper Stock Co opens a filling station at 316 West Michigan with $1,800 permit. Anna Pro repairs 1022 Brooks for $508. Klein repairs 625 Grange A. Trees repairs at 135 party for $600. O’Leary reroofs 16 West Maryland. Trible dwelling and garage at 48 For ho. Hee Reetepele station at 1820 North Senate.
The Northern Baptist Convention of America adjourned peacefully after a planned clash between fundamentalists and modernists failed to materialize. Leaders from both sides spoke from the same platform, with Dr. William B. Riley criticizing internal evils but avoiding a broader denunciation, urging earnest Christian application to life.
Professor J. J. Haramy of Indiana Central College will address the North M. E. Church Men's Club on The Soul of America at the season finale gathering at the church Wednesday night. Wives and friends of e e
Delinquent taxpayers are told to visit the Marion County Treasurer’s Office as doors reopen for payment. Deputy treasurer C. O. Harris announced today.
In New York on June 3 the Market section notes a calm trend with no imminent storm. Signs point to a favorable wind for accumulation as subnormal money rates rarely bring stock liquidation and retail trade and utilities show strength. The electric bond and share report supports a growing foundation, suggesting holding seasoned securities for better markets ahead.
The receiver of the defunct State Savings and Trust Company filed suit in Superior Judge Linn D Hay court to foreclose on a $25,000 promissory note from Indianapolis realtor Fred Cline. The action seeks $12,500 in interest and $2,500 in attorney fees for a note past due since December 1924.
Market summaries show egg and poultry values with quotes for Butterfat and various fowl weights. Prices include eggs at 25 cents for firsts and 22 cents for standards, butterfat around 28 to 33 cents, and Longhorns and New Yorkberger figures. Wholesale notes list cocks and springers with several price points and regional quotes in Chicago regions.
The Bank of Linnggrove in Adams County, a private institution, closed its doors today due to greatly reduced deposits. The bank carried $10,000 capital and $75,090 in deposits. F. W. Stadler served as president and M. I. Lyrbarger as cashier. Morris Stultz acted as special representative of the state banking department investigating the affairs.
Henry O. Goett received a silver percolator at a Monday night dinner hosted by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and city councilmen at the Indiana Democratic Club. The event celebrated his marriage to Miss Helen Harter of 54 Ridgeview Drive on June 28, with E. Kirk McKinney works board president among those present.
Golden Hill residents urged by council to rename Elmira Street to Totem Lane after a Monday night vote. The move aims to reflect community identity and ease local address recognition.
Hog sales at the Unions largely held steady with 160 to 275 pound hogs at 10.40 to 10.50 and top 10.50. Receipts about 7,500 with 220 holdovers. Beef steers, cows steady. heifers weaker. Vealers up to 11.50. calf receipts 1,000. Sheep and lambs steady with lambs around 12.50 to 13.00. Chicago hogs 25,009 receipts, 4,000 holdovers. early bids steady at 10.35 to 10.45 for 160 to 220 pounds. Cattle 8,000. sheep 11,000. lambs steady to weak.
United Press dispatches describe hog receipts around 35 000 with top bids near 10.10 and mixed calf and sheep movements in Cincinnati and East Buffalo markets. Cattle and calf trade shows steady to firmer tendencies in Chicago and Louisville with varying weights and grinder cuts, while hogs at St Louis and Louisville see small gains and steady sows.
A divorce was granted Monday in Reno to Mrs. Edna A Garfield from James A. Garfield Jr. son of a former President. The case papers show the couple separated after social involvement and travel.
Dow Jones notes daily oil output around 125 barrels in Texas and a May week total of 2,598,731 barrels with a rise to 2,664 for the period. It reports corporate actions including A B Purvis elected director, a $1.25 dividend, a new $5 preferred stock, Electric Bond & Share earnings of 32,511,823 dollars, and 2.22 per share on 13,502,697 common shares. Also mentions Associated Oil dividends, Federal Reserve loan increases, Winton GM merger, Sugar refinery output, and Lerner Stores dividend.
Indianapolis clubs and organizations announce midweek activities and gatherings. Meetings listed include Mutual Insurance, Kiwanis, Lions, Purdue Alumni, and Board of Trade luncheons, plus the Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing and the Republican convention.
New York trading opened with a downward drift that deepened through early session. United States Steel fell a full point to 172, while Westinghouse Electric and Radio Corporation slipped about 1 percent. Some issues like Amerada and Colorado Fuel rose, but overall activity remained quiet and losses accrued across leading industrials and utilities.
Indianapolis totals show Monday June 3 clearings at 4 395 000 debits 9 070 000. Chicago reports June 3 bank clearings 122 400 000 with 6 000 000 balances. New York on June 3 shows 1 780 000 000 clearings and 207 000 000 reserve balance. Treasury data notes May 29 net balances 104 609 500.11 and customs receipts 51 722 273.92 with expenditures 8 154 488.44.
The city council tabled an ordinance repealing a cemetery ban within 1000 feet of a boulevard pending removal of two bodies buried at Glen Haven Memorial Park within 500 feet of Kessler Boulevard. The appeal on the related suit was withdrawn with agreed grave removals. A resolution prohibiting cemeteries within 500 feet of a city boulevard was adopted Thursday.
Twenty five members of the 1930 Indiana Law school graduating class were admitted to the bar in federal court this morning by Judge Robert Baltzell. He urged the class to obey all laws themselves. The same class was admitted to the bar in Marion county circuit court and the supreme court of Indiana.
Dr James Green of the University of Michigan medical school will join the city hospital research staff alongside Dr L G Zerfas. The research cooperation includes Eli Lilly & Co. and focuses on Satanthon studies at the hospital. Dr Green will work under Superintendent Dr William A Coeppen? The source notes potential misspellings.
Ross Gear and Tool Company of Lafayette declares a regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share payable July 1 after reporting April earnings of 81 cents per share. Market value of NYSE stocks near May 28, 1930 rose about 1 percent from the prior week.
C O Sherrill former Cincinnati city manager and new Kroger vice president told over two thousand employees and executives that personal elements in business must be developed. A. H Morrill Kroger president announced a program of complete decentralization giving each branch control in its community with Indianapolis slated to begin soon.
Albert Stump Indianapolis attorney addressed Indiana Central College graduates in the campus gym Monday. He urged that those who endure hardship find happiness beyond comfort and riches. Dr I J Good presented diplomas to 78 four year graduates and 22 two year normal graduates. Mayor Reginald Sullivan of Indianapolis attended as guest of honor.
A wall of flames roared across hundreds of miles of forest lands in northern Ontario threatening Port Arthur. Evacuations were underway as Dyment residents abandoned homes and a special train evacuated women and children. Several missing, homes and homesteads destroyed, pilots missing near Allanwater, and fires advancing from Nipigon to Sioux Lookout with air support deployed to Onion Lake and Onion River dam.
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