davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
SOCIALISTS BAN
i. D. TAG DAYS
IN Reading, PA,
To Be Held Despite
Mayors Action

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. TRUE
to their role as betrayers of the
working class, the socialist city adj
ministration of Reading has refused
to- allow a street or toulouse
collection for the relief and defense
of the frame-up strikers of Gas
tonia, conducted by the l. L. D.
Apple ton was made for permits
sion to conduct collection cam
paign several weeks ago, but the
right to help the Gastonia victims
was flatly refused by the socialist
Mayor of Reading, Henry Stump.
When asked as to his reasons for
denying aid to the strikers within
his city, Mayor Stump became very
evasive and refused to commit him
self in the name of the socialist
party. He made statement in refer
ence to not wanting to "set a pre-
cedent" in street collections.
In a statement issued 1----l the
AOCdl HSduqudILeIS VI IHS l. L. ~ Al
Philadelphia, Jennie Cooper, secre-
tary, stated that collection and re-
lief campaign will be carried on in
Reading regardless of the ban placed
on the I. L, D. by the socialist work
ing class betrayers of Reading.
A large campaign has been ar
ranged to begin on Saturday, Aug.
10 for open air meetings and street
collections. All m m bers and
friends of the I. L. D. are called
upon to be present at the Philadel-
phia headquarters, at 1924 Spring
Street on Saturday morning at 1880
o'clock sharp. Transportation will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
By W. BURKE.

The Third National Convention OF
the Labor Sports Uni'n will tackle
many important problems that con-
Germ the labor sports movement and
the working class as whole. The
question of linking up the work OF
the Labor Sports Union with the
new Trade Union Unity Center TO
be launched in Cleveland, Aug. 81
will be given serious attention.
Plans are being made to send dele
cation of five from the Third LSU
Convention which will be held Aug.
21-22-23 to the Trade Union Unity
Convention, which will take place
about a week later.
The convention will open in the
Progressive Hall, Is W. 10th ST.
The program for this evening will
be the greeting of out of town dele
gates and the showing of the re-
narkable Spartakiade film. The
Spartakiade film is a news real of
last years workers International
Athletic Meet held in Moscow. After
the showing of the picture there will
be dancing.
Expect Records to Fall.
From the results shown at the
many district athletic meets this
year, many of the U. S. U. records
are slated to be broken at the big
National Meet, August 24-25. In
the short period of two years the
Labor Sports Union has succeeded in
developing some good athletes. AL
though it is not to the interest OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08

weight title, the boys in this class
are getting busy scrambling more
ears in the hope of one of them be-
ing recognized by the State Boxing
Commission, the executive commit
tee of the boxing business, as the
logical one to receive the big end
of the purse.
Joe Sekyra, an old trial horse,
will exchange biffs with George La
Rocco, for a distance of ten rounds
this Monday. This match is one of
about so elimination contests that
are being organized in all parts of
the country. 1t is strange that
when these elimination contests start
no one knows when they end. This
suits the promoters, since by playing
up these socalled elimination con-
tests, more shekels can be gotten in
thru the turnstiles.
Dancing Contest.
The contest 1--WE say contest, not
fight) held between the Rockford
Shiek," Sammy Mandel, and Toney
Canzoneri last Friday proved to be
anything but a fight. Sammy as
usual danced around the slower mov-
ing Tony thru ten full rounds to a
decision.
Last week the writer predicted
that Sammy would win, but a correc-
ton to that statement is now neces-
sary. We wish to add that Tony as
well as Patty Harmon, the owner of
the Chicago Stadium, also won. The
poor suckers that paid from two to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
RESOLUTION BY PONTIAC SECTION EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
COMMITTEE.

The Section Executive Committee Pontiac Mch fully approves
TIE intellectually
the fight the Right conators led by the
gade Lovestone,
local carrying relentless fight
against Right deviation and the Right Since the cleaning
local of the Right activities have redobd
have substantial results We have doubled membership
have drawn the ranks of the Party coored workers.
and other good proletarian elements.
Down with Right wngers Out with the renegade Lovesone
Long live the Communist Party of U. Section
munst International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08

to influence them ;, follow the lead
ership of our Party, Lovestone is
busying himself with his struggle
against the Party and against the
Communist International. Instead
Of correcting his line and past mis-
takes and submitting for the deci-
sions of Communist international, he
is circulating his Appeal" circulat-
ing all kinds of factional documents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08

ten dollars a seat were the losers.
The total income of the affair was
$136,191. Out of this 1890 went
to Mandell and $23,18O to Canzoneri
and the balance of $65,711 went into
the pockets of Harmon. Profess
sional boxing or any other bourgeois
sport is only another industry which
is used for a double purpose-to
dope the minds of the workers and
to extract what few cents the work.
ers may have left from their miser-
able wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08

the Party policy, He says that we
are narrowing down" He wants
to emphasize work in A. F. of L..
Our Party has not abandoned work
in the old unions. But we know that
our major task is now to organize
unorganized millions in the basic in
dustries, and this is not narrowing
down, but instead, broadening out.
We do not confine our work in this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08

the British imperialists during the
present period of intensive radicali-
cation of the masses, fears lest the
workers learn the truth about the
bosses. The Labor Defender has
therefore been banned from the La
bor-controlled territory of Aus
tralia,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08

be given to the collectors from
Philadelphia to Reading. The cam
paign will be carried on under the
joint auspices of the I. L. D. and W.
/. r.
John Meldon of Philadelphia will
arrange for city wide collection
and speaking campaign for these
organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08

And while ourParty is concentrat-
ing all it's efforts for giving added
impetus for its campaigns in the
struggle against imperialist war and
for defense of Soviet Union, for Gas
tonia campaign, for T. U. E. L. con-
ference IN order to rally great
masses of workers for struggles, in
order to organize them and in order
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
WOcOlOna Changes
Unsympathetic Mgr

Camp Wocolona has made COM
plete change in its management, the
management committee made known
in a statement issued to the Daily
Worker today.
"We aimed to give the best ac-
commodations, food and service" the
statement says in part, "but because
our manager was not in sympathy
with our cooperative principles, we
did not measure up to our goal"
However, since the Camp is now
under a new management, we feel
that every effort has been made to
improve all phases of activity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08

field in narrow A. F. of L. circles,
but we are extending it in order to
reach great masses of American
working class. For our Party T. U.
E. L. Unity Conference is major inn
portance in our work in the trade
union field at the present time. Love-
stone does not see anything in this
but narrowing down." and Cannon
agrees with him also on this ques-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
E M E r C ENCY Flu N D

A. Rasumow, Santa Barbara,
Calf. ................... 500
Collected by G. Werner,
Brownsville, Wise. ...... 400
Passaic Worker, Passaic, NJ. 100
Collected by Frank N. Ramos,
New Bedford, Mass. ..... $50
E. J. Rakkesch, New York. 500
F. Baumholtz, Midvale, o. :. 800
Total ................ S5UZ.3O
Previously collected ..13,092.17
Total todate ..... ..$13,594.N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
RAINS DAMAGE
CANADIAN CROP ;
WHEAT CLIMBS
Kansas Yield Also Les
Sened; Heavy Movements
Hurt Corn; Oats Up.
BIZ Tnffed preas

bN Jntted PFesS
CHICAGO, July IA report by
the Canadian wheat pool, which
confirmed the private experts claims
Of heavy damage over the three
prairie provinces during the past
ten days, was a help in bringing
about further sharp advances IN the
futures market today.
Kansas advices predicted that
state would save only 100000
bushels Of its crop, because of the
recent rains. Corn was weakened
by the prospect of heavier move
ments. July oats led the deferred
months to higher levels.
AT the close wheat was IL to IA
cents higher, corn was off z to q
cent and oats were - to cent
higher. Provisions we're up with a
new top on hogs
Weather in the southwest had
turned more favorable for harvest
ing over night, but high tenn
peratures still prevailed over most of
the spring wheat country, so that
prices opened fractionally higher
llClC. GlFCI pun dIlQ OIllCdkO UldQG
further advances during the morn
ing, and the English market was re-
ported affected by the port strike in
Argentine, as well as by the bullish
Canadian news. Cash prices we're
y -cent to cent higher. Receipts
were eighty cars.
Chicago traders are predicting a
larger movement of old corn to
market now that the new crop is
getting along, and, with pressure
from this element, futures lost their
early gains and dropped a shade
lower during the early trade. The
market, however, was quiet most of
the time. Cash prices we're I'M
changed Receipts were 131 cars.
July oats we're strong part of the
time, but the later months ruled
slightly heavy due to a lack of in
terest i'll the grain. Crop news was
rather mixed. Cash prices were I'M
changed to 10 cents higher, Receipts
we're f1fty-three cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
FARM BOARD
WILL ACT IN
WHEAT CRISIS
Acute Problem Presented
by Trouble in Moving
Huge Surplus.
BY c. J. LILLEY
Times STAFF Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July 13.--The
federal farm board next Monday
will be asked by President Hoover
to take up the problem of market
ing a grain crop OF such proportions
that elevators are filled to over
flowing and insufficient foreign mar
kets for its disposal can be found.
The grain situation has become
so acute that pleas to the White
House for extraordinary action have
been made.
The first step was taken some
weeks ago. when railroads we're
asked to reduce their rates and pro-
vide the cars to move the grain
to seaportS.
Movement of the grain has con-
gested seaport facilities and demand
now is being made for government
ships to transport the surplus to
foreign markets.
1t was in making a plea for more
shipping board vessels at gulf ports
that Representative Briggs Of Texas
learned from President Hoover
Thursday that the farm board
would be asked to take up the prob
lem at its initial meeting next week.
Hoover told Briggs that the grain
problem was a marketing one and
that the new farm board was being
created to handle emergencies of
this nature.
Briggs asked the President to
issue an emergency order authoriz-
ing the shipping board to recondi-
ton idle ships at a cost of $1,500,000
in excess of available appropriations,
to handle the demands from grain
and cotton exporters at gulf and
other ports.
The congressman handed the
President a prepared statement set
ting forth that with last years car
ryover of 25O,0OO,000 bushels Of
wheat and this years crop an ag-
gregate of 1,1O00O0,0O0 bushels will
have to be disposed Of
The exportable surplus will
amount to more than 350000,000
bushels, Briggs said, with every in
dication that foreign markets can
not be found to take it all
Not only are interior elevators
filled to overf1owing, but those at
the seaports as well, Briggs said.
He said the grain was being stored
outdoors because Of shortage of
facilities.
The situation is being viewed with
concern by the railroads, because
it is feared that not only will all
cars be pressed into use, but many
may be filled with grain and remain
idle on sidings for some time,
Prip0S said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
In the Stock Market
BY Thomson & McKinnonl

New York. July I2.-Under the leader
ship Of steel and the utilities and helped
OF course. by the decrease in the loan
statement. today's market. particularly
that part Of 1t which is represented by
recognized investment issues. forged ahead
in rather a substantial manner. recording
new high prices for a number OF
securities. About the only change in
money conditions was a reduction in
bankers acceptances bringing this rate in
line with the rediscount rate There were
the usual number OF flattering corporate
reports and the action OF such stocks as
United States Steel and Bethlehem Steel
lends much color to persistent rumors of
extra dividends in the near future. Weak
ness in the motor group. due perhaps to
some special liquidation as well as the
backwardness Of the oils. failed to disturb
the balance OF the list. thus empha sizing
again the power Of general underlying con-
ditions and the insistence OF the invest
nent needs. Even in these two groups
which have been lagEards throughout the
entire advance there was some evidence
later IN the dav that liquidation had run
its course and better demand was in
prospect A thorough combinE of the
whole situation still fails 10 disclose any
thing to cause concern regarding the mar
ket's future and barring the possibility
~ occasional technical reactions we con-
tinue IN our buil;sh ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
HOGS 80 CENTS
HIGHER IN CITY
YARDS OPENING
Cattle Slow, Sheep and
Lambs Steady; Chicago
Prices Up.

Hogs opened around 80 cents
higher in local stock yards today.
The bulk of 160-28o pounds brought
S1195 to $12.40. Receipts we're 1900
and holdovers from Thursdays mar
ket numbered 716.
The cattle market was slow with
no particular top price. Vealers held
steady at $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs we're going
steady with fat ewes still at $3.50
to $3.50. Better grade lambs sold
at $13 to $14.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
asking 10 to Is cents higher and
bidding 10 to Is cents higher than
Thursdays best averages. The bid
on choice 170-210 Founders was
$1225 to 1920, and 1920 was paid
for 230-pound averages. Receipts
were 10000, including $500 directs;
and holdovers totaled 5000. Cattle
Receipts were 2,000 and sheep re-
ceipts we're 5000.
Hog prices today we're as follows:
250-350 pounds, $11.55 to $12.05;
200-25o pounds, $1205 to 1920; 160-
200 pounds, $12.40; 130-160 pounds,
S12 to $12.25; 90-13o pounds, SLIPS
to $11.75, and packing sows, $9.75 to
$10.75.
Cattle receipts were 500. Calf re-
ceipts, 500. Beef steers, $12 to SIS;
beef COWS, So to $11; low cutter and
cutter COWS, Sc to $3.50; veals, SIS
to $3.50; heavy calves, $3.50 to
$3.50, and bulk stock and feeder
steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 1900; top fat
lambs, $14.50; bulk fat lambs, $3.50
to $14.5O; bulk Gull lambs, $3.50 to
S12, and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
Cash Grain

The bios for car lots OF grain at the
call OF the Indianapolis Board OF TRADE.
Z o. ,. shipping point, basis 4ii7e New
red. SII5Gl.l7. No. hard, sill9li3.
corn-Firn: No. 2 white. 81 q ssisc Nc; ;
White. ssds4c; No. z yellow. 81 q 81 &C
sTi.nssiac Osfs-StronE: No. ? white.
43is axe No. 3 white. 42's 43iac. Hay
-Steadv: No. ! timothy. si5506 Is: No 3
timothy. $50 1880; No. light clover
mixed. si4SoGl5.
-Tnspections-
wheat-No. ? red; l car; No, REQ.
corn-No. I white. , cars: No. white. 8
cars: Nc. : white. ? cars: No: yslloE. ;
ears: No yellow 20 cars: No. 3 yellow.
4 ears: No. / ysllow. l car: No yellow.
/ esr; No. = mixed. cars: No. mixed.
car: No. mixed. car. Total. IS cars.
II ears; No white. cars; sample
white. cars; No. 2 mixed. ! car. Total.
% cara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
BY ELMER c. WALLER.
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 12-United
States Steel crossed 203 today to
record territory, featuring a buoy
ant. active stock market, while Gen
eral Motors made a new low on the
movement below 70. Trading was
done at q tremendous pace for a
time with tickers more than twenty
1aunutes behind.
Along with steel, which az. anCed
on expectation Of earnings of more
than s11 a share in the first half,
Bethlehem Steel made new high
since the war and Youngstown Sheet
and Tube rose to a new 1929 peak.
The latter companys issue was
taken on expectation Of a melon
which materialized today in the
form Of a 20 per cent stock dividend.
Gains in many issues were spec
tacular. Commercial Solvents scared
Is points to a new peak; Allis-
Chalmers advanced 10; Detroit Ed
ison 10, and Pere Marquette 6.
OILS and motors we're irregular,
the latter unsettled by the behavior
Of General Motors. Chrysler made
new low on the movement. In
the petroleum group Pan-American
issues rose on offers from Standard
Of Indiana to exchange stock on a
basis Of 11-3 Standard shares for
one Of Pan-American. Atlantic Re
ining broke more than a point.
FTofit-taking grew in volume as
the afternoon progressed, but heavy
buying was still coming in from va
rious quarters, not a little of it from
the Pacific coast.
American Can made a new high,
as did Continental the latter issue
narrowing The gap between these
two powerful companies stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
In the Cotton Market
lBv thomson = McKinnonl

NEW YORK. July I2.-The cotton mar
ket vas not particularly active this morn
ins but prices. as 8 rule were higher than
veSterday's Close and moss OF the buying
looked 70 be for trade account. Central
and western Europe probably took the
larger part OF the contracts offered.
Local traders we're not so aggressive in
the selling as Yesterday. The cotton map
was favorable for crop growth. Some
authorities are saying that parts OF Texas
need rain. The market IS lust sensitive
sentiment 70 make Il a good vehicle for
those who enter the market as buyers on
reactions depending on trade accunrula-
ton TO check anything significant in the
nav Of a declint We do not remember
4 season IN which q crop scare has not
sppeared and this is the time Of the
wear they usually come The short side
o. the market carries too much risk for
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Deaths

Roger M. Bolin, "a. 857 North Oakland,
arteriosclerosis.
Martha Ellen Sheridan, Al. 1902 Albany,
tuberculosis.
Ruby TalIey, "a, city hospital. hypostatic
pneumonia
Mary Alice Richardson. 50. Methodist
hospital, chronic nephritis.
William B. Slack q 1856 North Rural,
obstruction of bowels.
Elizabeth D. Hauk, ss, 2212 Broadway
carcinoma.
Ernest spight, rs, 5a5 Agnes, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
John Robert Pitts. hr., 3343 North
Illinois, premature birth
John Bradshaw Dittrich. 10 days, st.
Vincents hospital, intestinal obstruction.
George McHaffie, 81, 1923 West Thirty
first. cerebral hemorrhage.
Annie F. Haywood. 81. 81 North Ban
croft, cerebral hemorrhage.
James Murdoch SO. st. Vincents hos
pital pulmonary tuberculosis.
James A. McGrevey, rs, 624 Congress.
chronic myocarditis.
Edward H. Grice, So. city hospital. ac-
AIwine ouebe. 46. Coleman hospital.
nephritis.
Gwelda Virginia Dollens, 20. 433 North
Chester. pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Building Permits
-July IL

H West. garage. 3o1 North Holmes.
Run boulevard. 1925. -
+ Simons. building. 1924 Nordyke. $500.
NJ z: HOWE. garage. Abs Boulevard
Place. $500.
z. irwin garage. $50 Alton, 5000.
2. Hale. repair porch, 522 west Fortieth.
s. C. Hoerger. dwelling and garage, 1920
Croft. 81. 500.
Lowe Price Construction Company. DWELL
ing and garage. 1854 Central, $4,000.
G. Chastine. dy-2lling and garage. 1856
North Tibbs. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
HOSPITAL BID DATE SET
Board Will Receive Offers on Power
Plant Aug. 1.

Bids on the new power plant unit
for city hospital will be received
Aug /, it was announced today by
Dr.. Herman G. Morgan, city health
board secretary.
The power plant addition is part
of the proposed $4,000 900 improve
ment for city hospital, and will be
financed by s530,o00 in bonds is
sued recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Fishing the Air

reception not write call The
Interference Engineer Riley $751; and he will give
expert calls should be made
4 m day except Sunday.
Eclpsng prenes
boadcsng has
the week Of July IA to 20
will characteristic the lively of dance
the Temple
the Columbia
broadcasing system
parade will review before the
microphone "Cavacade" the NBC
TEN, Saturday night O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BNEnited

y Y Z TfItU ITta5
NEW YORK. July 12.-Foreign exchange
90 3-92c;- francs. 3sl 3-1S6c. of 0Olsc;
lire. 5.227sc. up 90 l-16c, belsas. 1929. up
-00lsc: marks. 23.8lc up .00l2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
BIZ United Press
HT EIET En

eo6 hoidoVsTs W. IVY market stesd Pio
rs H si2.sS@lasss; 1880 lbs lbs, sis:5es
lbs. sl225ql2.s6; packing sows. ss.25G
1925. cattie-Receipts, 100; market. steers,
25G soc up: cows. steady. Calves-Re-
ceipts las; market, Yeals SOC up; beef
steers. sio.75Gl4.5o: beef cows, 9.25
low cutter and cutter cows. se4.7; vealers,
si5.50Gl9 Sheep-Receipts. 400: market,
ouotably steady: top fat lambs. sl450d
IS; bulk Gull lambs, sli.5oal3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

wLw 900 CINCINNATI
Monday
6:15-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:15-old Man Sunshine (NBCl.
SS :So program by Johanna Crosse.
71:99oo-Aos9rbine, Jr.' exercise program.
7'5-Mq Sad E.rs dsgotiq p co2dustea by
5:00-Crosley Woman's hour, with mu-
sicale Cooking Chat. poems,
household hints, and instructive
900-Orpheus trio.
939o-Liye stock reports.
1000-Beauty talk.
1O:ao-Weather. river, market and police
l055-Time signals.
II :So-orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
IISSe-rown and country,
12:25-Market reports.
l2:30-Matinee players.
i2o-sisn of.
215-Maids of Melody.
245-The Banjokester.
3:00-World Bookman.
3:l5-Womens Radio Club.
330-Woodwind ensemble.
Monday
A. M
9:00-wENR, Chicago hour.
9:15-NBC System (WEAF) -Household
l2:oo-NBC system CCentraD-Farm and
home hour.
l:45-wMAQ Chicago-sox vs. Washing
ton also WGN.
2:00-NBC system WJZl-Brier's orches-
ira to WIZ. WJR, KWK.
3:00-WTMJ. Observation-Disclosures vs..
Columbus.
WCCO Minneapolis Paul-Min-
neapols vs.. Louisville.
3:30-WJR. Detroit-Fisher Thester en-
tertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

bW CNtttu fFR6S
NEW YORK. July 12.-Bank clearings.
81 479 900 900. clearing house balance.
sl7l .000. 600: federal reserve bank credit
balance, Sl62 000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Day Programs

WFBM 12SO)
Indiana polls Power and Light Company
Monday
700 to 9:0O-Pep Unlimited Club.
1o:0o-Dale Young at Indiana theater
organ.
10:30-Aunt Sammy's hour
l1:00-Fuller-R yde Morning musicale.
12:0o-Patterns in prints (CBsl.
1:00-LApres Midi (CBS).
2:oo-Modulations, organ recital (CBS)
230-ShoW Folks (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
TREAsrrY sTATEMENr

BU IUIf01 PTFe9
WASHINGTON. July I2-Treasurv net
balance. July TO- S255 ,919, 095 "a; customs
receipts to that date. s14.744599.15.