davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

songs, such as eth Weddin' o. Sandy
McNab," 9Th Safest o. tn Family"
"Romin' in th' Gloamin'," 81 Love
Il Lassie," "She's Ma Daisy" and
The most laughable of all the old
Lauder songs, "Stop Your Ticklin,
jock"
Sir Harry Lauder will be in Cal
oNico, December 3, at the high
school auditorium, under the aus
Iices of the CalexicO WOman's club.
lie is assisted by company Of
clever European and American en-.
t@rtainers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

It took safe expert only 90 min-
utes to do what score Of burglars
had failed to accomplish in five
hours of toll after they had auds
ciously seized the Brooklyn, N. Y,
naval base. Though the bandits over
powered an officer and eight guards
and were in complete possession OF
the big station throughout the early
morning, the vault containing $685.
900 resisted their attempts to open
it with drills, crowbars, an acety.
lene torch and dynamite. Here you
see how the payroll stronghold was
battered.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
MODEL
HOMES TO KEEP
YOUTH ON FARM

A model farm home is to be erect
Cd in each of Oklahoma's II coun
ties, according to q press dispatch
This "better farm home" movement
sponsored by the state chamber Of
commerce, has been organized to
keep boys and girls from deseiting
agriculture. BY demonstrating the
advantages of ultra.modern fur
nishings in rural homes, it is be.
licved farm life may become more
attractive to many who otherwise
might leave it.
Working in cooperation with Bet
ter Homes committees throughout
the United States in several rural
communities, houses have actually
been built by boys and furnished by
GIRLS. The construction Of house
TO be used as q home management
house or home economics cottage in
connection with school work, is an
excellent project for students in vo-
cational classes.
If there is to be an Improvement
in the design and construction Of
american homes, the boys Of today,
who will be the householders and
home e-owners of tomorrow, must
have training in the principles of
art, architecture and workmanship.
y knowledge of materials and their
uses and the ability to recognize
quality are essential. Such training
- probably given most effectively
through actual participation in the
planning and building of homes.
Aa..a L. x..: a.,lA.,al L.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

Boys in an agricultural class at
Sedro, Washington, are testing so
cows on IL farms as part OF their ag.
ricultural course.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

The Douglas County Cooperative
Turkey Growers of Oregon control
more than 10000 turkeys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

tended the commencement exercis-
es.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan p. Kahler
and daughter left Friday for Her
mission.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
were in Hover Friday calling on
friends.
Mrs. C. M. Ritten visited with
Clarene Hughes from Thursday to
Sunday.
Clyde Bush from Finley, was in
Hover Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson
and children from Toppenish, Wis
tied at Harry Wadsworth's last
week.
Mrs. Cora Lloyd left Friday for
Walla Walla.
Mrs. C. M. Ritter and Mrs. R.
Cochran went to Pasco Friday.
The Woman's Home Benefit club
met Thursday with Mrs. Frank
Robinson.
Albert Piert was a visitor Sun.
day at the Walter Murawski home
Mrs. j. K. Franklin was Wis.
itor Sunday at the A. w. Thomas
ranch.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart and Mrs. L
Hampton attended the Ladies' Aio
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
HOVER
J &&44 3 . q Q . . = -

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cochran
and family visited Sunday at the
Cochran and Ashby homes.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwards and
daughter from Kennewick visited
at the VIM. Mills home Tuesday.
Clarene Hughes was an over
night guest of Mrs. C. N. Ritten
Tuesday.
Clark Mccoy from Kennewick
visited at J.. E. Cochran's Sunday.
Lee Powell, who has been en-
ployed on the ferry at Kennewick,
visited at the E. E. Toothaker home
Sunday.
VIM. Mills is on the sick list
this week.
Bill Thomas went to the hills
Saturday to help his father with
the summer fallow.
B. B. Stewart spent the week
end in Hover.
Mrs. Wright from Yellepit Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Warren
for few days and while here at
Clell Ashby left Monday eve.
ming for Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

which was held at Mrs. Cox at
Hedges Wednesday.
Penn Toothaker has leased the
Cantwell place and has put in a
new pipe line.
The welding crew moved to
Wishram Wednesday.
Mrs. HI. o. Groom, who has been
visiting her son, F. M. Bens, left
Monday for her home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and
family attended the Nazarene SER
vices at Pasco Sunday evening.
Inez Cochran and Emma Dahlin
accompanied the Kings Herald
band to Walla Walla where they
spent an enjoyable time at the
park.
Chas. Lum from Kennewick was
doing some road work in Hover
Saturday.
Several people from Kennewicl
and Finley attended the commence
ment program at the school Wed
nesday evening.
Miss Mary Kruger left Friday
evening for Bremerton to visit
with Emily Stewart.
Harry Hampton and Frank Mon
tague are the first to start picking
Strawberries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
THURSDAY. Nay il.

day. Asscria
Vernon Nccarty, who !.
employed at the A " mas b,s
ranch, left Saturday !" =. IAoa,
Walla. lof Van
Mrs. ]. R. Ayers and y.
rich made a business t- slts' Al
hills Sunday. zap 70 Z
Several people from =
tended SeIDaI the Marketing sD S's' y
Mrs. c. ]. Maddur -.
Alene Ashby, from See aluo' !,
Montana, came Sunday ~ y
tended visit with her pa ri y !, Z
and Mrs. w. F. Asbby p@'snls \
Clarence Fletcher t,o,. :
Walla, who was a fOrms Sn wa
of Hover, visited at the : 'ss,s'
lin home Sunday. - u
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. St,n.
family from Kennewick w ~ :
itors Sunday at the r NE N n =
home. a. h,
Hazel CleghOrn Of Heds., q
ed EleanOra Moe Sunday. : 'A
Marie Thomas is staying !.
K. Franklin's at the presep. : Y.
]. Dick and Ray Rice from RI.
wick were Hover visitors T 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

tions ON the photograph. Louise
Pashen was toastmistress ana
Edith DeRigio returned the toas..
The baccalaureate service was
hold sunday evening at the COM
49,, rs,,n;tv church. The Rev. George
Striker preached very heip1ui
car and special music was FUR
n;shed by Mrs. Stryker and MRS;
ranlle The church was decorated
NV the high school students.
Miss Hazel Myrick of Naches
listed Mrs. C. C. Hagen last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Campbell, mother of Mrs.
e. II. Burrill, is very ill at her
home in Gle Elum. She has heart
trouble and altho she is little
better the doctor holds no hope
for her recovery.
Emerson Potter, former Han
ford boy, but now a junior in the
Kennewick high school was one of
the two students who received a
gold medal in the flag essay con-
test. One hundred sixty Kennewick
students competed.
Mrs. J. A. Purdy and son Ar
thur, Mrs. Herb Smith and Charles
Larson were in Kennewick Thurs.
day. Charles went down to consult
a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Buckhold,
and Mrs. Davidson drove to Ken.
newick Monday. Mrs. Davidson,
who has been visiting the Buck
holdt home since last October, left
for Portland. From there she ex.
poets to go to Seattle and remain
on the coast during the summer
months.
William S. Weber and Wilfred
Mel onnachie were in Yakima on
business Monday.
The dance given by the grange
Saturday was attended mainly by
the young people and they all re-
port fine time. The music was
furnished by Miss Effie Mykol and
her brother Walter. Silas Murray
assisted part of the time. About
ten dollars was cleared.
The Art club met last Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. mcdonnell.
Miss West, county club leader,
was present and instructed the
women in the art of upholstering
footstools. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Fenley.
Mrs. Gatewood and Mrs. Webber
will assist the hostess.
Word has been received Of the
death of Carol b. Graves, Of Sc
attic. Judge Graves will be remem-
bered as the attorney who won the
case for the water right owners
in the Black Rock Power Co. suit
to quiet title. He was in Hanford
number of times in connection
with the water cases and will be
remembered by many.
Mrs. Frank Goodell went to
Ritzville Saturday to visit her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
HANTORD
= Mrs. M. r. Slavens
= = = = = = = =

The Woman's Missionary society
will meet Friday, May "a, at the
home of Mrs. Hagen. =
MT. Gable Chapter, O.E.S., Will
meet Tuesday. May 81 at eight.
Rev. and Mrs. Stryker expect
to be in Yakima Sunday, May 10
so the bible study class has been
postponed for week.
J. w. Smith and his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Carl Smith and hel
two daughters. Leota and Naomi,
of Yakima. spent the week end In
Hanford. The j. Fl. Smith family
expects to move back to Hanford
] in about two weeks.
Steve Picatti drove to Portland
Friday to meet his wife who came
up from San Francisco. After Wis
ting few days at the Joe Picat-
lei home they went to Yakima where
Steve is in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Slavens and
Lorena returned Wednesday eve
ming from their trip to Wenatchee
Cashmere and the Okanogan coun-
try. Lorena visited Bertha Var
nell at Cashmere, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Slavens interviewed the ru-
raj carriers of Chelan and Okan-
ogan counties. Mr.. Slavens is glad
to report that they viii all become
members of the rural carriers as
ISOLATION. They enjoyed the scenic
drives in the Okanogan country,
the most beautiful being the trip
to "The Pines" and 25-Mile creek
on the western shore of Lake Che
Ian.
Mrs. Walter Jones and little
daughter returned Wednesday eve
ming after attending the Apple
Blossom festival at Wenatchee and
visiting the Loren Jones family at
Entiat and the Lester Jones fam
lily at Winesap.
VIM. Thomas of Hanford and
Conductor Davis of Beverly at
tended the Apple Blossom Festival
at Wenatchee last Saturday.
Word has been received of the
birth of daughter on May 6 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McConnachie of
Wenatchee.
John McConnachie left Saturday
for Wenatchee where he expects
to work.
The Pascho high school base ball
team played the Hartford team at
Hanford, Monday afternoon, the
score being 10 to 10 in favor of
Pasco.
Cards are out announcing the
birth of a son, James Arthur, on
April IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
cConnachie of Seattle.
James Meeks returned last Mon
day to Wenatchee after spending
a few days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton and little
son and Mrs. King and little
daughter of Rubens, Idaho, spent
the week end in Hanford visiting
relatives. Mrs. Shelton is sister
of Mrs. Keller. Mrs. King visited
her daughter, Mrs. j. J. Elliott.
Mrs. Elliott and her two little
children accompanied them on the
return trip in order to be present
when Willis King graduates from
high school.
The class of 1880 entertained
the class of 1929 at banquet al
Planters Hotel Friday night. The
! tables were beautifully decorated
in old rose and silver, the senior
class colors. Prof. and Mrs. Keller
Miss Strahorn and fourteen stu
dents attended the banquet. Jane.
Brown read the class prophecy
Bernice Griner read the one fol
the Junior girls and Lee Foster
read the one for the Junior boys
) Prof. Keller gave an address ane
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

daughter.
The Christian Endeavorers re-
allied $3.50 from their bake sale
held last Saturday. Quite num-
Der of people ordered the vege-
table shredders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

Mrs. Earle Jones and Mrs. r. r
Mcintosh entertained number
of ladies' at one o'clock luncheon
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs
r. B. Deighton and Mrs. Cash Var
Fossen, who are leaving soon t.
Join their husbands at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. After luncheon thu
ladies played bridge, Mrs. H. P
Miller winning first prize, and Mrs
Gray consolation honors. There
were twelve ladies present who
spent very enjoyable afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. RAIDER and
children and Lois Ford drove to
Wenatchee on Saturday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Jack Anderson Of Seattle
came Monday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Homer Williams, for several
weeks.
Richland will again have her pa
per printed here. Mr.. Sisson, our
editor, who burned out some time
ago, has been at work for several
days getting the new office in
shape to handle the business. He
has purchased a large cylinder
press, job press and all the nee
essary equipment, and expects to
be ready to print the Advocate
here next week.
Our schools here closed Friday
after a very successful year. All
the grades had picnics, some stay
ing at home and using our park
and others going down to the river
at the mouth of the Yakima.
The strawberry season will be-
gin here Friday. Although some
berries are ripe, picking on large
scale will not, begin until the end
of the week, or early next week.
The prospects here are excellent,
and large crop expected. Only a
few of the early blooms were kill
ed by the late frost. Should the
price be good those who have the
berries here should count them
selves lucky.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Relton spent sew
eral days in Spokane this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Ander-
son have come back to Richland
after spending almost a year in
Portland. They will live for the
present in the Woods place re-
Gently vacated by Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. H. P. Miller entertained
number Of ladies to an afternoon
luncheon on Tuesday. An enjoyable
time was spent by all.
MRS. Fred Cups mother, MRS.
q :. johnston, 'vlsiten over sun
oay az beveiiy
nussen HicNe IS nome rom
Portland where ne mas been WORK
ing IN a, paper; mill Tor some Time
II. CasssFns. on rrossel was mere
oasuroaG on business -
mt maeesoh tele ounuas ~.
Wnlte BUTTS "Hele ne VIII sileai
siis =. 49,. -. A.
vs. IA = q, as ~, - 80.
an rpsS0'I wiz 49, uay
TOT Z Donn1lss Eerry sWnere 'iei'
nusDa'lus vu
~ = U1-,1A IT'LL -
:4se Ms, osc w. I'LL. . E Hn -
sls's " ,t ss.e .a a.. ~ tte
lol . sew.i.oa, :, Aesu' '1 80
SAME
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

charge of Mr.. Hawley, Scout Elk
|ecutive of Walla Walla. -,
pGeongina Scott and Ilene Iut1ls
will graduate from Cheney norma
May 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
Richland News Items

For the benefit of large list OF subsrb
ers the territory this is providing space LOT
items stct Residents of this community are urged
to get in touch with the local when they have
item of interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
In the Stocks Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The pres
ent week gives promise of following
closely that Of the one just past at
least one important detail, that con-
structive developments will predomi-
nate. The program under way to
keep business at an even keel has
had the effect of dispelling pes
simism and with big business CO.
operating Fundamentally We are
safe in assuming that from present
indications any business recession
that we may experience will be of
very moderate proportionus. With a
long list of excellent securities SELL
ing at abnormal yields at time
when money is drug on the mar
ket, the thought is unavoidable that
there has been an over diScounting
of any depression that Is likely to
prevail. Investors still have wide
selection of good securities at at
tractive levels, particularly so if
prospective purchases are timed to
take advantage of the natural re-
actions that are to be expected. Due
to the success of conservation plans,
we particularly like the better grade
of oil securities at this time for a
long term holding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
FIRE MENACES
MANY TOWNS
IN FAR WEST
Suspect InCendiary Origin
of Fierce Forest BIazeS
Sweeping Coast.

BIZ United Press
GRANTS PASS, Ore, Nov. u.s.
Forest fires, along the southern Ore
gon coast, roared under the lash of
high west wind today, licking at
a half dozen small towns scattered
through the timber land, and driv-
ing an army of fire fighters before
them.
Two big fires we're burning near
the Jack Creek area on Palmer
Butte, both believed of incendiary
origin. Towns between the Butte
and Gold Hill were menaced.
Another fierce fire was blazing In
the Siskiyou reserve, near Gold
Beach, and still another was thread
ening Redwood timber in northern
California, just over the Oregon
line.
Communication between Grants
Pas and Bookings had been sew
cred, and officials we're unable to
gauge destruction in the burning
sector.
Crescent City, Cal. was reported
menaced by the blaze along the
boundary between the two states. A
shift of wind sent the flames racing
southwark Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Resump-
ton Of the selling, in progress at
the close last Friday, brought prices
on the Stock Exchange down to IL
points today. General Electric was
the heaviest loser, at one time be-
ing of IL points at 210. United
States Steel broke to- 164A from
its opening of 1854, off Il.
Heavy selling orders accumulated
over the long weekend.
At the opening declines of ! to 3
points were made in the ma jority of
issues. A few groups made gains
and individual stocks here and
there were up fractions to point
or more. In the first fifteen min
utes or so the list was steady around
the previous close. Then Steel be-
gan to decline and the whole mar
ket turned down.
There was nothing In the news to
account for the decline. The reason
was found in the market itself. Last
week the industrial average rose II
points net and in the opinion of
many observers this recovery was
too fast, warranting a technical re-
action.
Call money held at AZ per cent,
unchanged from the rate in force
over the weekend. Supplies OF
money were plentiful for stock mar
ket purposes and the tone of the
money market was described as
easy.
Trading was light, sales during the
first half hour totaling $4,000,
against 759 300 Friday. Bond sales
were slightly above those Of Fri
day and bonds generally advanced,
especially the railroad issues. Curb
stocks moved about the same as the
issues on the big board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
LILLY TO HEAD LOCAL
SEAL SALE CAMPAIGN
Funds VIII Serve Number of Worthy
Health Causes.

u wan ONA w ANAAA Va wa S~AJ
Health Causes.
Josiah K. Lilly, president of Eli
Lilly & Co., will be chairman for
the 1929 Christmas seal sale cam
paign in Indianapolis and Marion
county, opening Thanksgiving day.
The commission with Lilly, will
be: Edward w. Harris, president of
the tuberculosis Association; the
Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, DR.. Alfred
Henry, the Rev. w. A. Shullenberger,
Frederic M. Ayres, Lucy M. Taggart,
John L. Lewis, Rabbi Morris M.
Feuerlicht and DR.. Ada Schweitzer.
The campaign is expected to pro-
vide funds for a new building at the
associations nutrition camp for sick
children at Bridgeport, development
of fresh air schools, expansion -
nursing facilities, develor>slrnt of
better health in bc5usrry and legis-
lative efforts.
President Harris pointed out the
seal sale had aided reduction of
so per cent in the tuberculosis death
rate in Marion county since 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Deaths

Mary z. Turner, So, Christian hospital,
Jessie Dolores Jones. 9 months. 500
South Holmes tuberculous meningitis.
George Edward Ingram, 40. los Geisen-
dorf. arterio sclerosis.
Minnie Detamore. 81. Central Indiana
hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Ruth Hardin. z. 28l5 East Eighteenth,
Trevanion wiggam. rs. $40 Linwood.
Matilda prosser. 81. i45l Central.
'hT Iohn d plS9GS auId SO, 1850 west Twenty
ninth. acute cardiac dilatation,
Samuel Edwards. 81. city hospital. loDar
- Mary Browning. 20. Coleman hospital.
Mary Elizabeth Izor. ga. 2o55 North
Emma L. Ritter. 81. Methodist hospital,
90 Arthur Arthur Reese. az. 4441 Baltimore. acute
F' Alice Clark. so. so North Fleming. lobar
GLADYS Elizabeth Mccoy. 81. st. vim
cents hospital pglm 81, y. sdsma
acute dilatation of heart.
Mary Emma Duncan. ga South Taft.
'0S George ". Lahr. IS. $3.50 dinner, car
do renal vascular disease.
Wesley F. Kinser. IS. Methodist hos
piins ap sfu1 TeeTp S. osy hospital hypo
static pneumonia.
John ". Hennirgar, II. n South Mount.
chronic n,vocarditis.
Joseph Davidson. so, Methodist hospital.
general septicaemia.
Maxine Vernon. %, 1909 Pleasant, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Charlotte May Hill, ?, $50 Bicking, gas
tritis.
T. T Hood, 80, 800 East Morris. bron-
chiel asthma.
Charles L. Wells, s.. 1914 University.
acute myocarditis.
CLYDE B. wynegar. SO. Methodist hos
Louis Burkert Hampton. % days. Meth
odist hospital. pneumonia.
Lola Evangeline. 10. st. vincents hos
pital. acute peritonitis.
Leah Miller. So ST. vincent's hospital.
chronic interstitiai nephritis.
Edward Wren. 1892 North New Jersey.
ma! Aaron Ss Brooker. IL, s74s Columbia, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
On Commission Row
FRUITS


Apples-Delicious. box extra fancy 81;
fancy. $3:15. choice, $2@2.25: JonathanS.
s2.75: Grimes Golden $3.50; extra fancy
@2.50; GEavenstein So: Wolf River. $3.50:
Cranberries - 81 25-lb box; $3.50 q
Grapefruit-Florida. s6.25.
Grapes--C California. seedless. $3.50 q
crate; Tokays $225.
LemonS-California, a crate, sl35O0i4
Limes-Jamacia S2@2.50.
Oranges-California Valencia, $4@8.25.
VEGETABLES.
Beans-Texas, 81 q hamper.
HOMEGROWN. doz, 40c.
Carrots--Home-grown doz.. S5c: Colo
RADIO. crate. 1925.
Cabbage-$3.50 a barrel.
Celery-Michigan. 90c: Idaho. $1.25 q
caulihower@cOIorado. crate So.
Corn-Home- grown. 25@3Oc a dozen.
Cucumberrs-Hothouse. dozen. SIPS.
Eggplant-$2.5 so a dozen: Sc a hamper.
Kale-Spring, bushel s1.35.
Lettuce-California Iceberg, $4@s Q
Mustardz7A bushel. 81. 400 ,o
bag: white 5o-lb bag. s1.75.
Parsley-Home-grown. doz punches. 45c.
Peas-Colorado. So hamper.
Peppers-Home-grown $750@s q crate.
white. sz,25a4.5o a i6o-lb. bag: Red River
Ohi.s. 100 lbs. $3.75: Idaho Russets SO rs.
RadisheS--Button. dollhouse dozen 90c:
Southern long red i5@25c dozen.
Sweet potatoes-Virginia JERSEYS g g
bushel: Nancy Halls. 50 a hamper.
house, $2Q2.25 Bib. basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
RADIO DEALERS MEET
FOR SALES DISCUSSION
Exhibition of New Model, Pictures
and Dinner on Program.

w. j. Holiday Company, Zenith
distributors for central Indiana,
held a dealer meeting today at the
Hotel SEVERN.
Besides discussion OF dealer prob
lens and plans for the coming year,
the convention included the show
ing of motion pictures of the
Zenith plant in Chicago. Factory
representatives attending the meet
ing included l.. w. Heaton, sales
promotion manager DR.. r. L. Raj
ferty, engineer, and A, L. Shaw,
service manager.
One of the attractions Of the
meeting was the showing of the new
Zenith fifteenth anniversary model.
Features of these receivers include
double push-pull application, au-
tomato tuning and volume control
The convention will close tonight
with a dinner and entertainment.
George Stalker, maager of the radio
department of the Holiday Com
pany, will have charge of the ses-
SiOnS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
PORKERS SELL
20 CENTS OFF
AT LOCAL PENS
Cattle Unchanged; Sheep
Slow, With Steady
Trend.

Hogs we're largely 20 cents lower
than Saturdays average today, at
the Union stockyards. The bulk,
40 to 300 pounds, sold at 1920. Few
butchers were selling at 1925. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1880;
holdovers 364.
Cattle slow, with indications
pointing to steady market. Slaugh-
ter classes of steers little change.
Vealers were unchanged selling at
$3.50 down
Sheep and lamhS stationary, sell
ing at Saturdays best prices; lambs
sold at $3.50 down.
Chicago hog receipts 10000. IN
GLIDING n 900 directs; holdovc@s
1000; market slow; bids and sales
were lower Than Fridays average;
choice, 200 to 200 pound weights,
sold at 1918 to 1920; choice OF 24o
to $50 Founders. were selling at Ss2o
to $3.50. Cattle receipts 10000; sheep
5000.