davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
WILL ADDRESS CLUB,

O'Shaughnessy Speaks on Adver-
Using at Meeting Tomorrow.
James O'Shaughnessy, executive secre-
tary of the American Association OF
Advertising Agencies. will believer an ad-
dress on advertising and Government
at luncheon of the Washington Adver-
Using Club in the National Press Club
Building tomorrow afternoon at 1890
O'Clock. Walter Johnson. manager of
the Washington base ball club, will
be guest of honor at the luncheon. A
program will be presented by Wesley
Eddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

that the latest fad in i'm
ported jewelry is that of
fat baroque pearls joined
by metal rondels. f.. ideal as
a gift for the woman who
wants something differ
ent." First Floor, The
Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

several books on model aircraft, and
Star Truscott.
In last years national contest, Her.
bert Dorsey. Lloyd Fish and George
Bell captured three Of the six cham
pionship cups for the District team and
secured enough points to enable the
team to win the national championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
\ see 49,

charming leather travel
ing clocks with radium dials.
Sl2.95 to SIS. First Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
Found Dead in Street.

James Brown, colored. 46 years old,
2l5 F street southwest, was found dead
on the pavement in front of 433 Four
and-half street southwest about 2:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon His body
was taken to the morgue. identified and
turned over to relatives. Death was
due to natural causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
Alumni Officers Chosen.

Special DISpatch 70 Inc StHr'
LYNCHBURG. Va. November Ia
The v. p. I. Alumni Association here
has elected the following officers for the
coming year: President. E. c. Wiley:
vice president, Arthur Roberts. and
secretary-treasurer. S. B. Oglesby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

that pewter, an early
American favorite, is re-
turning to favor. and no
wonder, for it cannot tar
nish in addition TO being
most decorative. Candle
sticks. dishes there are
dozens of new things in this
lovely ware. First Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

A memorial service for members of
the Episcopal Actors Guild who died
during the past year was held Novem-
Der in Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
ARMY AIR BOARD NAMED.
Three Officers to Examine Appli-
cants for Lieutenencies.


An Army Air Corps board composed
of Capt Harry A. Dinger and First
Lieuts. Devereux NJ Myers and Mall
colin s. Lawton, all Air Corps officers on
duty at Boiling Field. has been appoint
ed to meet at Boiling Field, Saturday to
examine candidates for appointment as
second lieutenants in the Air Corps of
the Regular Army.
Maj. Robert A. Hale and Capt. Louis
NJ. Field, Medical Corps, will serve as
medical examiners for the board. SINH
lar boards have been appointed to meet
at other Army flying fields where SINH
lar examinations are to be made.
Jewish aliens to the number of 10. 484
came here in nine months-January to
September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

In New York November II the thir-
tenth annual meeting of the World
Alliance for International Friendship
Through Churches will open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

ciples first and consider individual COM
plants of alleged Determinations later
Other Proposals Listed.
Other proposals to be considered by
the commission are:
Amendment of legislation to insure
veterans receiving points and dis
abled veterans 10 points in addition to
their earned ratings. at the outset Of
the grading of papers; the granting of
these extra points = ,-terans on all ex-
aminations for Coz :2ment positions;
provisions for furnish lg a veteran on
the eligible list who has been skipped
with written copy of the reason why
he was not appointed and the keeping
open of the position until he has had
time to answer the objections, and
meeting the so-called "double-teaming"
by two or more members of the family
being on the Government pay rolls by
setting an arbitrary salary beyond which
the combined salaries of the same men,
bers of the family should not be ex-
ccpded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
Commission Will Sneed Report.

Plans of the commission are TO speed
preliminary report to the President
and follow this by more exhaustive
report which will be presented to Con-
greSS together with legislation which
Maj Fish will introduce to remedy con-
ditions against which the commission
votes.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

For homes that practice the cart of Gracious
Living" here are richly beautiful portieres of
luxurious Velour made with the fashionable
French edge fronts and open bottoms that assure
perfect hanging; the colors are harmonious and
mellow-and tone in with interior decorative
schemes. Here is appropriate Christmas gift
-. at price that affords generous saving!
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Romping Around the Radio D1als GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6.0S n. m.--Letters to SAINT"
s:so :" m.-Gi~de's Flower Girl
u. m.-Cincinnati Sympna0snGS
Orchestra--Cinciunati-WLW t4Inb.
S:I5 p. m.--ChOrai At %;+r,
Of Philr deIphia - Atlantic Guy
WPG (27?).
CHAIN PROGRAM
10 a. m.--Ida Bailey Allen. IN
Columbia prOgram-WMAI., WAB6'
WCAT, WNAC. WEAN. MFB;'
WMAK. WCAO. WAS, WADS' EngS
WGHP. WOWO, KMBC. Null
y. m.-United states rNaVS
Band, WashingtOn--WRC. WJZ:
A:So ~. m.-AuctiOR Bridge, New
YOrk-WEAF. WRC. etc. -,
I y. m.--Morley singers: Ne"
York-WEAF. WRC. WCAE.
New VYorkMWEAF. WEEI, vito,
WTAG, WEN, WAR. WCSH;
WGR. WGY. Cross sections OF
New York by National Council Of
Jewish Women - WJZ. WIZ
VIVA, MHAM. WFAA. KWk.
S p pxo.'eM n'.[TEs ME-. M MT%IsWTiC wRc' WTiC.
WTAG, WEI. KOA. WGY, WCAE,
WV. KsD. WOW. Sealy Ar
WsAI. WAL WHaM. KDKA. kPRC,
WOAI. WI.W. KYW. KWk,
WREN, KOA, KVOO. WFAA.
1890 p. m.--Micheiin Hour; :, New
York--WJZ. WBz. WBZA' MsnG' NsRt:
WOAI. WJR, KDKA. KYW, kWh'
=. n.m.-Pan- American Concert
ShingtOn--WMAI and COiumDia
Chain. Eveready Hour: New YER. norE
|-WEAF. WRC, WEEI; W,EsE; WI WLLE' =
Mar W.. WEI. WI, WGS WSi, we; Ws;>' '" KsD. Sd
WCCO. WOW. NVSN, WDAF. KvOO.
KPRC. WFAA. WOAI. WHAS'
WMC. WSB. KOA. KGO. kEI.
KGW. KOMO. KHQ. Three In One
Theafer - WIZ. WIZ. WBAL'
WHAM. KDKA. WLW' kf"'
$40 $50 = m.--Dutch Masters Min
streIs. New YOrk-WJZ, WIZ.
WRZA. WBAL, WHAM. kDkAs
WLW. KYW, kWk. WREN, WJk'
10 >. m.--CIlcquot Club Es-
klmOs. New York--WEAF. MhMC. NJ
NEE. MEE5. !, VITO; VI wGv WIZ WIN. WcAE WcAE
WTAM. WWJ. WOAI. WTMJ. KSD,
WMC, WDAF. KSTP. KVOO, kPRC,
WFAA. WHAS, WSM, WSB. WOW,
WHIT. sKYW, kOA, KSL. kPO.
KGO. XII. KGW. KOMO. kHG.
Work Of Great G0mpOsers. Artists:
SgAah Chuchari.A yiOIinist: Genla
FOnerIOya. soprano--WJZ, WkC.
{ kWK.
1890 p. Mos Seylllan0a and
Dolores CassOnelIi. New York
WEAF, WCAE. WWJ. WTMJ
WOW. WBIC. KOA. KGO. kOMO.
KHQ. KFI. KGO.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.-Dance prOgram--WOL
(229l.
II n. m.-Ren Bernie'a Orches-
tra-New YOrk--WEAF (455).
1e .. m.--Guy LOmbard0s Or
chestra--ChicagO - WRBM (3S9).
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
NEARBY STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -283
6:00-Sandman Circle.

WBAL-BaItlmOre-
6:00--Sandman Circle.
6:30-Dinner music.
1904 moco program.
8:00-WJZ program.
10:00--The Pattersons.
WCAO-BaItimOre-6O 800
6:00-Dinner music by GoIdperg's .
Celestial Orchestra
7:Oo-Talk on Movie Schools and
Scenario Victims by Robert W.
Test. managing director OF the
Better Business Bureau OF the
Advertising Club. of Baltimore.
7:15-Samuel Leasing and Company.
9:00-Concert from the Pan-American
Union.
1o:01-Hank simmons Show Boat.
WEBR-BaItimOre-
T:15-Mary Kennedy Krein. soprano:
Grace r.. Arthur. pianist.
7:30-Sunshine Trio
fantry Band of FIT. Howard.
e:aO-Agnes c. Heinz sopranos;
Elizabeth Campbell. accom-
9:1s-chester Hoyt. baritone; Lydia
Speilman. pianist; Augustus
Hackman. violinist.
11:00-Moe Baer's Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic CIty-IIOO272
s:00-CheIsea Concert.
9:09-Dual Trio
10:0O-Bridge Game: Musical Maids.
II :00-Dsnce Orchestra.
WABC-New YOrk-86O-348.6
9:00-Pan American Concert.
10:00-Simmons Show Boat
I2:00-Lombardos Canadians.
WOR-Newark-7lO-4
8.00-Main Street
9:O0-Varied Program.
II :00-Heigh -Ho Orchestra.
11:30-Paramount Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures e
8:00-Reed Birds.
S:30-Concert Hour.
9:0O-PassinE show.
10:90-Hawaiians: Dance Orchestra
II :05--Ca thay Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

Edsewood Arsenal; Boiling Field, Ana
costia d. c.; Langley Field, Norfolk, Va;
u. S. Radio Inspectors Office, Custom
House, Baltimore; S. S. LeViathan, Worlds
Largest Steamship; Postal Telegraph
Company, international Telephone Com
pany, Commander Richard E. Byrd.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Distant Stations

WSB-A Atlanta--54O-4 4O5
g:00-N. b. c. system.
1O:45-Army night.
1I:45-W eldon's Orchestra.
WBBM--ChlcagO--77
s:00-columbia network.
12:00 0--Lombardo's Canadians.
N--ChlcagO-72O-4l6
10 1e.0O--Musicai comedy
1i:b0-Tomorrow's Trib.: Hungry Five.
l1:30--Goldkette's Orchestra; Dream
ship.
Observation-Disclosures; Goldkette's Or
chestra.
WLS-ChicagO-85O
8:s0--Don Malin; popular.
hIcagO--67O-447.5
10:OO--Musical program.
IL :00--AmOs n Andy.
.1.t5 -t'oncert orchestra; p. =. CluD.
WLW-Cincinnati --5OO-428
u: :Na --t,rOsley Cossacks
1I:0O-Aviation chat; entertainers.
-1z:0O--Dance music.
WHAS--l. .Ouis yiIle--82O-3
9.00-N. h. G. system.
11:30--Studio Concert
SN-SIiIwaukee-1120-
1O:0O-Feature; Krueger Band,
10: SILVER slipper Club.
WSM-NasllvIIIe 650-461
Soon p. q. system.
10:30--Conservatory Recital; Or
chestra.
kWKH--Siirevep vepOrt--8 -85O-352
9:30-Studio Program.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

/ KATOX--St. Louis--1O00-275
S:OO--Colnmbia Network.
11s00--Dance Music.
KSTPL-st. PAUL 460-2OH.4
10:oa--Phanton OF the Opera
1l.O0--Amos m Andy; orchestfas
li:30--Dance feature.
12:30-Organ.
A--CleaFwater--0OO
8:20--Newa; concert program.
1900 Bridge game.
11:00---McDonald's Orchestra.
wTA -CIeveland---107O-2s
1g.38--Dance music.
WJR--DetrOit--750
9:0O--Manuei Girls.
g:30--WJz program.
Ie:00--Red Apple Club.
WCA E--Pittsbu 24O-242
7.40--Ad Address: Uncle Gimbee.
s:00--WEAF program.
KDKA--E. PittsburgI--0SO-3
S.OO--WJZ program.
10:OO--MaytaR Rambiers.
10:30v-Brown's Orchestra.
WRyA-RIchmond
s.90-Game talk; pianist; trios.
9:OB--Quince Review; violinist
9s30--Sa ndwich Islanders: quartet.
11;00--Virginia Troubadors.
WIZ -SprIngfieId-
| .I0:o0--Sports; concert.
WGY-schenectady dyr-59O-37
9:00--WEAF program.
f0.3a--K enmore Orchestra.
11:30--Te1evision.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
PLAN XMAS SERVICE

The sunday school of the First
Baptist Church, OF Hyattsvilie. Nd.
win hold its Christmas exercises in
the church auditorium on Sunday
evening, December 2s. The annual
dinner OF the congregation vim Ds
held December 81. to be followed
by watch night service.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
p AN AMERICAN
MUSIC FROM
WNAL

That part of Pan.America which
| isn't listening to President-elect
Hoover or the drums of war will be
able to attune itself to Pan-Amer-
lean music this, evening at 9 o'clock
when the first program of the
season from the Pan-American
Union is given circulation through
the ether by WMAL and an entire
hemisphere hook.up, through the
Columbia broadcasting system.
The international, importance Of
the Pan-American concerts, intro
ducing the music and artists OF
Latin-America, has been recognized
by the Columbia system and its en-
terprising managers with the result
| that Immediately on the establlsn'
ment of a Washington connection
steps were taken 10 obtain broad.
cast of this striking effort toward
! musical diplomacy,
Manager Milton Baker. of WMAL,
Edward B. Husing, vice president
of the Columbia system, and Frank
| lin Adams, counselor of the Pan
American Union. are the individua'- =
directly responsible for the broad.
cast. Not only will the entire ma
tion-wide network of the Columbia
system be used but. through WABC
/ the concert. will ne sent by short
wave transmission 10 all the Central
and South American countries.
| THREE FAMOUS
ARTIST SOI.OISTS
The concert tonight will enlist
the services of the United Service
Orchestra, under the joint direction
of Lieut.. Charles Benter, U. S. n,
and Capt. William Stannard, U. S.
/ Army, and of Sofia del Campo,
| Chilean coloratura soprano; Dyla
| Josetti, Brazilian pianiste, and En-
MO BoIognini, 'cellist. of the Argen-
tine. The music OF composers OF
10 American nations will be pre-.
sented. There will be present at
the Hall of the Americas, Fan
| American Union Building, during
| the concert, the entire membership
of the Conference Of the American
states on Cancellation and Arbitra-
tion and the diplomatic corps on
duty on Washington. Ted Husing
| VIII nave cndIS0 VI IhO
ing. =
OF considerable Importance IN
the regular Tuesday programs VIII
be the appearance of Cornelia OTIS
| skinner as entertainer during the
Eveready exercises from WRC at >
/ O'Clock. Despite having dis
tinguished actor father in the per-
SON of Otis Skinner the daughter is
an artist in her own right.
At 8 o'clock. the Cincinnati SYM
nhonv Orchestra will entertain from
WLW with an especially good pro-
gram and at S:15 the Choral Art
Society of Philadelphia, may be
tuned from Atlantic City through
WPG, The regular Tuesday pro-
grams will include the usual things
at the usual time locally and the
Sealey group from WBAL at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

wEAF-New YOFk-66O-454.S
4:30-Bridge Game.
6:00-waldorf Astoria Music.
7:0e--Morley Singers.
7:30-Soconyland Sketches.
:00-MediterraDeans
9:9O-EVeready Hour.
19:00-ClicquOt Eskimos.
10:30--CassinelH and Sevilianos.
II :e0-Bernie's Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-76O-394.5
6:00-Yoeng's Orchestra.
7:0O-Smal1e and Robertson.
7:30-In Memory's Garden.
s:00-SeaIy Air WeaVerg.
S:30-Michelin Hour.
9:0O-Three-in- One Hour.
9:3O-Dutch Master Minstrels.
10:00-Great Composers Works.
II :0O-Slumber Music.
WNYC-New YOrk--5sO-526
S:15-National Security Leas
Dinner
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

Observation-Disclosures
"A. NJ
-1e:o0-Dr. Royal S. Copeland Hour
Blue Birds: Parnassus Trio
Radio Household Institute
"Christmas Candies" by Mar
Garet Hutton.
p. NJ
12:00-"Farm Flashes" Organ Re
eitaI by Effie Collamore from
Kit studios; sidney's MAY. May.
Trio and Mellow Melodies.
4:00-U. s. Navy BandA
4:30--Auctlon Bridge Game: JOLT
Bill and Jane; Motion Pic
ture Guide; Home Sweet Home
conducted by A. Cloyd Gill;
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
7:00-Morley Singers.
7:30-Lotus Orchestra.
:oo-Mediterraneans.
s:0O-Eveready Hour
10:00-Ciicquot Club Eskimos.
10:s0-Correct Time
10.31-Weather Forecast
10:32-Works of Great Composers.
1i:00-Slumber Music.
WOL-Washington-22
p NJ
5:45-Town Crier
6:05-Santa Claus letters.
6:25-Corcoran Thorn. speaker for
Community Chest
6:S0--Smith's Half Hour.
1:O0-The two Bills.
1O:00-Dance music
WMAL-Washington--4
A. NJ
. 10:00-Ida Bailey Allen, Nationa |
Home-Makers Club" C. r. S.
p. NJ.
6:Oo-"Seeing Washington by Motor"
by George E. keneipp, D. c.
s:2e-Edith Reed, pianist.
e:S0-Gude's Flower Girl.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Today's Local Program

! 7:oo-Thirty Club news from the
Washington Times studio.
7:15-Margaret Webb and Bob
Baber. ukulele and guitar.
7:S0--Correct time.
7:30-Chevrolet news
T:35-MeIody Girl.
7:45-"The Spirit of Christmas" by
C. $. Richardson, University
of Maryland.
S:3o-Harmonious Quartet.
9:00-Concert from the Pan AmerI- :
can Union a Washington, Z.
1o:Oo-Hank simmons show Boat,
East Lynne. G. B,
lissLLatey Il ssLIaiey news aTa ,s flashes from the
Washington Herald studio.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-sO'
7:30-Rallmore' Orchestra.
7:15-Isabelle Likens- Gates-Reader'
S:SU--GeorSe HaIfpap, tenor.
S:45-S f. Banjo Trio
9:00-Dorothy Seamous & Mrs. Haupt
Joint Recital.
9;3O--Dr Thomas Miller, reader.
g:45-PhiI Whit Duo.
1O:00-Old Time Fiddiers.
1e:3o--silver string Jewellers.
kOA-Denver-83O-3
10:35-Palizzis Orchestra.
11:O0-Second u. -. Eng. Band.
1I:30-N. b. c. system.
KFI-Los AngeIes-64O-468
11:a0-N. b. &. Eveready Hour.
Il :30-N. B. &. Maize Co.
12:00-Concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
ICON. c. Dance program.
KGO-OakIand--79O-3
10:00--Troubador; concert.
I1:OO-N B. G
12:00-The Pilgrims.
KPO-San FranciscO--680-441
:OO-Network
12:00-koIster Hour.
A NJ.
1870 Trocaderans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
STRONG FOREIGN
MARKET BOOSTS
GRAIN FUTURES
Decreased Hedging Sends
Wheat Up; Corn Goes
to Higher Level.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Strength at
Liverpool and a decrease in hedging
pressure accounted for a slight gain
in wheat prices in the Board of
Trade today. September corn acted
tight and advanced sharply, carry
ing the deferred futures to higher
levels. Oats gained in sympathy.
Wheat closed % to &c higher;
corn was up q to sc, and oats was
unchanged to &c up. Provisions
were sharply lower.
Wheat trade was quiet and prices
in the day stayed within a narrow
range. No new incentives for buy
ing were uncovered. In addition,
the double holiday here inclined
traders to stay out of the market.
Deliveries of wheat on September
contracts Saturday are expected to
be large.
Corn trade was also moderate
September was subject to rapid and
cratic price fluctuations, jumping
from almost &c off early in the day
to 115c up at mid-seSSion. Short
covering accounted for some
strength.
Oats had a full day, following
the other grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
HIGHER
FOR LIVESTOCK
AT YARD HERE
Lambs Make Largest Gain,
Selling rs Cents Up
$14 to $14.5O.
HOGS were largely 10 cents higher

Hogs were largely 10 cents higher
at the local StockyardS today with
the bulk of 10000 pounds, selling
al $12.50@13. Receipts totaled $500
and holdovers from Thursday were
955.
The cattle market was steady
with two loads of beef steers bring
ing $16@17. VealerS were uneven
ly higher with the good and choice
selling at $4,000. The lamb mar
ket was strong to 25 cents higher
and good lambs brought $14@14.50
and ewes selling at $5@6.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
fairly active to trader and shippers,
to 1O@15 cents higher than Thurs
days best prices. Few loads of
good and choice 10000 pound ma
terial brought $13@13.05. Strictly
choice loads held higher. Receipts
were 10000 including 500 directs.
Heavy butchers of 250-350 pounds
we're 10 cents higher, selling at
$12.35@12.75 at the Union Stock
yards today. Other quotations are
as follows: 200-250 pounds sold 10
cents higher at $12.75@12.95; 160-
200 pounds, was 10 cents higher, with
only one quotation out at $13; 130-
100 pounds, was steady, bringing
$1225@12.75; 90-130 pounds, also
was steady, selling at $1O50@12, and
packing Sows brought $1O.50Q11.50.
Beef steers were steady with the
rest of the market following beef
steers, selling at $14.25@17; beef
COWS brought $9@11.50; low cutter
and cutter COWS sold at $5.50@750,
and bulk stock and feeder steers
brought 1902. Receipts were nor
NAL at 700.
Best vealers sold 81 higher on the
top and the bottom, bringing so
cents higher at $4,000, and heavy
calves sold steady at $7@11. Re
ceiptS were 700.
The lamb market was strong, with
good lambs selling 25 cents higher
and the top at $14.50; bulk fat lambs
were steady at $14@14.50, and fat
ewes brought $4.5O@6.5O. Receipts
numbered 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apples-Duchess. $161.55; Wealthy. SIG
antaloupes-Tip-Top $l.5O9s.
Grapes-California Malagas. 81 crate:
Huckieberries - Virginia $3.50: l2-at.
Lemons-Caniornia. $75OQs crate.
Limes-Jamaica. S1.7502.25 per 100
Melons-Honey Dew California, s2.25Q
Orranges--californis valencias. t7@s25
crate.
Peaches-Elbertas. s2Q2.50.
Pears-Bartlett. $3.5093.75.
Plums-California. S26G3 crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100000 each.
VEGETABLES
BeanS-Home-grown stringless. $2.250
ESQ bu.: Kentucky wonders. $l.7502.
Beets-Home grown zoe dozen.
Cabbage-Home grown Sl.50Gl.75 Dbl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $325 crate.
Celery-Michigan. SlMl.15 crate.
Corn-Fancy home grown. 101l5c dozen.
Cucumbers - Indiana dollhouse. nome
grown. 40Q50c.
Eggplant-$1 rs.
Kale-Srring coo bu.
oErs-Tennessee. 75c@$l basket.
Onions-Home grown. green. 25q soc
doz;: homegrown yellow. sl.25. so lbs;
Parsley~Home grown. SOC doz punches
Peas-California. S4.50d5, 45-lb. crate.
Peppers-Home-Rrown Manages 'bcM
'l PSo9tatoes-Kentucky cobblers, s2@2.25
bbl.: fancy home grown, $2;7593 DBL.
Radishes-Hothouse. Button, SOC dozen
spinach-Fancy home grown. sl.s5 ou
Sweet Potatoes-Carolina, s5.5006 q Dbl.
Tomatoes-Home grown, Slp1.50 bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-$4.5O 6-RaL case: s4.75 doz. "a
Garlic-California. 15c III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
Cash Grain

Aug. 81
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
I; o. b. shipping point, basis 4lhc New
Wheat|Firm; No. red. $1.ss@Is8: NO.
corn-Easy; No No. white. s7assc: No.
white $50 97c; No. yellow. 96d97c;
No. I yellow, s5 q 9sc: No. mixed, 92@s
ESQ., No. mixed, 9ld92c.
Oats-Firm: new No. 2 white, 3612G
3712c; new No. 3 white, 35laM36l2c.
Hay-Steady;- new No. ! timothy, s13
613.50: new No. 2 timothy. Sl2.5O@13;
new No. l light clover mixed s12.50Q
IS; new No. clover hay, s15@15.5O.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 8 red, ] car; No. 4 red. 1
cars; No. 4 hard. / car; No. mixed.
car; Sample, 2 cars. Total. 16 cars.
Corn-No. l white. 1 car No. white,
3 cars: No. white. car: No. white,
2 cars; No. 5 white. car; Sample white
car; No. yellow. 1 car; No. 2 yellow,
IA cars: No. yellow. IL cars; No. 4 yell
low. 6 cars; No. yellow, cars: No.
yellow. 8 cars; Sample yellow, 2 cars: No.
mixed: cars; Sample mixed. cars.
oatsNNo. . white car; No. white.
3s cars; No. 4 white, cars: Sample
white. l car. Total. AZ cars.
Rye-Sample l car. Total. 1 car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson & McKlnnon)

NEW YORK, Aug. .s1.-Traders who
wanted profits today had very easy
time. They had the benefit of broad
market and a strong one. Many of to-
days sellers probably will be in a re-
ceptive mood again on Tuesday and re-
enter the market, being assured that
nothing adverse has developed and the
wheels of industry will be making the
same number Of revolutions as today.
The subject Of money will probably be
as eagerly discussed next week as 1t was
this week 1t is a subject that will not
down. We are not permitted to forget
it for a moment. Much of the discus
sion on this subject, as well as many
other subjects pertaining to the stock
market when alayzed. like many of our
fears. we find bordering on nonsense.
This is we'll illustrated in the report OF
brokers' loans published Thursday after
noon. How can one logically set up a fig
ure like one of our geographical imaginary
lines and say that that figure represents
the dividing line between favorable and
unfayorable. An increase OF "a 900 900 was
'6400o,o00? Can one say that the addi-
the difference between q bulrsh and a
bearish situation? This is a big country
with big institutions. Of big financial oper-
atoms. We are compelled to deal in large
figures because they are needed and when
ever the time comes when thirty, sixty or
ninety million is to represent the differ
ence between safety and danger, then we
will have to stop erecting forty-story
buildings and stop the creation of billion
dollar corporations. The market still
shows the same signs of solidity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
Births
Girls

Ernest and Flossie Roberts, st. Vincent's
Hospital.
Robert and Bonita Dochierman, st.
Vincent's Hospital
William and Clara Kloess. st. Vincent's
Hospital.
Dennis and Catherine Garcoran, st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Stanley and Bertha Williams. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Leo and Clara Landwerlen. st. Vincent's
Hospital
Henry and Emma Wessling. 1410 Albany
Robert and Beulah Benge. ll0l E. Market
Boys
Friedrich and Maudie Roberts, SAL Dor
man.
Chester and Mary Rihchart. St. vincent's
Hospital
Emil and Helen Leppert. st. Vincent's
Hospital
David and Mary Carlue, 831 S. Missouri
Merl and Mary Sedan, 1850 Tabor.