davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
NAY z, 1880

modify is a gamble. 1t may go stale
easily.
Harold Lloyd has devoted his
career to making laughter, ard is
considered an honest judge Of hat
will register with the audienc nd.
Lloyd, off the lot, is one Of til ost
serious looking stars in Hol cd.
Probably, he is thinking III lew
stunts.
Feet First" is estimated to ,ost
100000 and may contain 100
laughs, which is $4,000 a la gh.
Pretty expensive, and if some Of
the laugh punches fail to touch the
Public laugh button the count will
be on the producer, in this case
Lloyd.
Lloyd is one of the few stars who
films and produces his own pic
lures. The new show concerns the
nlisadventures of a shoe clerk. 1t
will be pFe-viewed five or six times
before the master prints are made
for public showing.
Welcome Danger" his first talk
ing picture cost in the neighborhood
Of 100000, just twice as much as
"Grandma'S Boy and three times
as much as The Freshman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
$50 P. M
Columbia-U. s. Navy band to "AsC'
wBBM i77o). ChicaEo-Gendron's orches-
wGN (72o,. Chicsgo-Goldkette' orches-
ira: Nghthaws.
-s:45 P. M
NBo system-Famous Loves to WIZ
KDKA. WLW.
Columbia-True Story hour to WABc,
wB BENZ e77o. chicago-school program.
WON C720D. Chicago-Axel Christensen.
WIS l87oj. chicaso-Melodiss of Karl
NBc s7stem-clicquot Eskimos to WEAF'
MIC G system-Interwoye Pair, Jones and
Hare to WIZ, KDKA. KYW, WHAo.
1870 P. M
wBBM (77ol. Chicago-The Chicagoans;
WENR (s7o). Chicago-Farmer EuskS
MIC &C. systen-Armour program to WIZ,
KDKA. WJR. WSM. WHAS:
WSM (65ol. Nashville-Lowe Bros
-sP. M
columbiamS9uaker State program to
WABC, WKRC. WMAQ. s,.a -o,r.,,
NBC System-Raleigh revue TO WEAF,
WHO. WWJ, WSAI.
WENR (370), Chicago-Variety musicale.
WON C720). Chicago-Pat Barnes.
NBC System-Armstrong Quakers to WIZ,
KDKA, KYW, WJR. WLW. WHAS.
$50 P. M
WBBM (77o). Chicago-weem's orchestra.
Columbia-G. M. Fast Freight to WABC.
MIC system-Kodak Weekend to WIZ,
wMAo $50. Northwestern U.
WAN (lo7O). Cleveland-Friday frolics.
3 P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Book Man; news;
coIumbia-osborne' orchestra to wABc.
wE5JR I87o). Chicago-Mike and Herman;
MIC system11Lopez orchestra to wEAF,
wGN (72Ol. Chicago Tribune;
MIC sSg5satea%sketch book to WIZ. KDKA.
WJR G75o). Detroit-Lighthouse orchestra.
WMAQ (670). Observation-Disclosures.
-9:15 P. M
MO Spitalny's music TO WIZ,
wsM $500, Nashville-Dot and Larry.
WSB GAO. Acknowledgement.
$50 p. M
KDKA $500. Pittsburgh-Gerun's orches-
wGN (72o), Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
ira; Nighthawks.
NBC SyStem-Amos m Andy to W.dAQ,
KYW, WHAS, WSM.
WTAM t1o7O). Cleveland-News. enter
-s:45 p. M
KYw 1920, Chicago-wayne Kings or
MIC system.Prohibition poll to wENR.
wMAQ (67OJ, Chicago-Pianist.
10 P. M
KTHs dO4o). Hot springs-Kinssway or
wGN C72O). Chicago-Dream Ship; dance
music two hoursl.
wJR CT5Ol. Detroit-News reel; Hoist or
NBc System-slumber music to WIZ,
KYW. WHAS, WSB, WSM.
-1O:15 P. M
wCCo (s1Ol. Minneapolis-st. Paul-Mulli-
CANS orchestra.
1880 p. M
wJR c75o). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES orches-
III r. NJ
KYw, 1920. Chicago-Panico and stones
wBBM G77oj. Chicago-Dance music Zone
WHO $500. Chicago-Celebrity program
1.-TWO hourS).
WJR t750l, Detroit-Michigan Limited;
Berger'S orchestra.
-11:2O p. NJ
WCCO (s10). Minneapolis-St. Paul-Gold
Medal orchestra.
-11:45 P. M
wDAF (61oJ. Kansas Cdty-Nighthawk
frolic.
-12 NJ
KSTP (1460), st. Paul-Midnight Club.
KYW 1920. Chicago-KasselPs orchestra
Zone hour.
WLW (700l. Cincinnati-CaStle Farm or
chestra.
ira.
1880 p. M
WLW (70o), acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

Ms. Evelyn Marshall Field,
above, isn't worrying about keep
ing the proverbial wolf from the
door.
She is reported to have obtained
a $1,0OO,000-a-year income settle
ment before leaving her New York
home for Reno to seek a divorce
from Marshall Field III, grand
son and heir of Chicago's late
multimillionaire merchant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Fishing the Air

MARY Had in the styles Of Schubert
and Leow ensemble plays
broadastng system at $50 Friday
blooming medley which
listeners KYW WTAM and
Service Friday night at
O. the presentation be given by the Nit
and the Columbia broadcastng system at p m
Friday
who dsprovd the accepted theory that
should each other will be daazd
SKETCH presented WLW National
broadasng company Friday night at 6:45 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Times Radio Dial TzciSterS

i:I5-Indiana theater stage presentation.
2:00-Jac Broderick dance studio.
2:l5-The Girl Friends Three.
2:30-Tom and Wash Laugh Club.
3:0o-Silent.
3:30-The Rhythm King.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
A. NJ
7:00-Aunt Jemima Man (EBC).
7:i5-Organ.
sOO-crosley woman's hour, with health
talk
9:00-Orpheus trio.
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-The Garden Clinic.
10:00-Donhallroee trio.
10 Weather. river and market reports.
10 55-Ttme signals.
IL :00-Organ concert.
II :30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II 50-Livestock reports.
P. M
12:0O-National Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
1:0o-Crosley dealers matinee.
3:00-Merrymakers (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
GOSSIP BANNED BY CLUB
Montana Woman's Group Believed
Only One of Kind.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HAMILTON, Mont, May q
Needles may fly, valid news may be
recounted, jokes may be told; in
fact, there's only one "verboten" to
conversational intercourse-that is
that great American indoor sport Of
gossiplng.
This describes Hamilton's gossip
less sewing organization, the Kan
yon Kreek Kensington Club, be-
lieved to be the only one of its kind
in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Movies Poor; Convicts Riot

BIZ United Press
HAMBURG, May 2.-Forty
youthful inmates of a reform school
near Kaltenkirchen rioted, partly
wrecking the building After police
and f1remen had quieted them they
explained that they had revolted
because they wanted to be trans
ferred to a nearby prison where
better movies we're being shown"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

University features the Armour hour to
NBC network Friday night at 1880
o'clock
"Cve Me One white Rudolph Fiml
the Armstrong QuakeS broadcast
WLW NBC network, Friday night at o'clock
soprano featured in musical snapshots Of
the Kodak weekend WLW and
an nigh, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
FINDS HONEY IN ATTIC
200 Pounds of Sweets Stored by Bees
in Rafters of Home.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
STEVENS POINT, Wis, May 2.
&C. M. Radley, farmer living near
here, found more than two hundred
pounds of honey in the rafters of his
home, stored by two colonies of bees.
Although the honey apparently
had Eeen stored in the attic for a
long time, Radley said it was of ex-
cellent flavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastlnE. Inc.l
SATURDAY
A. N.
6:45-Chureh federation morning worship.
7.00-Talk o. Town.
s:45-Stewart's Radio, Inc.
9.05--Ko-We-Ba program.
9.l5-Your English.
9.25-Morrison's style talk.
9:35-Hoosier Coffee Club.
9.45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9:55-Home message.
1O.00-Ponial makes Pomalay.
i0:05-Indianapolis Paint and Color Co.
10:15-L. S. Ayres 81 Co.
i0.30-Market quotations.
i0:35-Organ recital.
II :00-Part 2 of Women's Club.
11:l5-De Voc Paint Girls.
II :30-Announcements.
IL :45@Jackson Supply Company.
II :55-Sue Carolyn.
P M.
12:l5-The Farm Adviser.
II :30-Jansen-Overman Company
12:35-Market reports.
Il: 40-Midday records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Couldn't Break $500 Bill

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Wv.
H. Keathley, a well-known build
ing contractor here, spent an en-
tire Sunday in a fruitleSs effort
to "break', q $500 bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:0O-Columba-Nt Cattle Thieves of Bar O. to WFBM
NBC WEAF)-Cites Service concert
6:45-NBC CWJZ)-Famous Loves-'Robert Browning"
7:O0-Columbia-True Story hour-Mary and Bob.
7:30-NBC CWJZ)-Armour Chorus and orchestra.
WKBW Bufao-Cantata "The Darkest Hour"
800-NBC CWEAFO-Raleigh Revue
83O-Columbia- Medal Freight.
NBC CWJZ)-Kodak Weekend concert
9:00-NBC CWEAF)-Vincent Lopez orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

FRIDAY
4:l5-Maids of Melodies.
4:30-LiveStock report.
4:40-Program chats.
4:45-Floyd Gibbons. Literary Digest re-
port (NBC).
5:15-BrookS and Ross.
5:30-BenruS time announcement.
5:30-CroSley dinner concert.
5:59-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:15-Judge J. Ezra Butternut (WOR).
6:30-Vocal and piano.
6:45-Natural Bridge program (NBCl.
7:00-Studebaker Champions.
7:30-American Scribe.
7:45-Great States Lawn Party.
S:0o-ArmStrong QuakerS (NBC}.
S:30-Heatrolatown.
9.00-CroSley string quartet.
9:30-CaStle Farm orchestra.
10.00-BenruS time announcement.
10:0o-Estate weather man.
l0:00-Danhallrose trio.
l0:30-CroSley Burnt CorkerS.
11:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30-Sweet and Low Down.
1900 M.-Castle Farm orchestra.
12:3O-InSomniacS.
l:00-BenruS time announcement; sign
of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
p NJ
5:OO-Commodore ensemble (CB5).
5.45-PaYamount orchestra (CBS).
6.OO-Nit Wit hour fCBS).
.30-Morrison's Merrymakers.
7.00-Pettis program
7.25@Studio program.
7.30-Political talk.
s:o0-siient. order Federal Radio Com
mission.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
FRIDAY
PM
4:OO-Continued novel.
4:25-Dr. T. B. Rice health talk.
4.40-NeWs flashes.
6.OO-Harry Bason piano spscislties.
6.20-Connie's orchestra
6:50-Mamron Sales Branch
7.00-Silent.
s.O0-The Regal hour.
9:OO-Wilkiug's Jesse French hour.
10 .00-Lunatic's Jamboree.
Il Colonization orchestra. .
II .3O-Jyrfc Theater organ recital.
i2:OO-Jack Tilson's Athletic Club orcnes-
ira
II .30-Sign Of.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June I'll (P) Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Cattle-Receipts. 500 head; compared q
week ago, fed steers and yearlings in
excessive supply: mostly 50a75 lower:
around l.25a2.25 under three weeks ago;
lowest levels in over three years; light
yearlings and she stock showed decline;
bulls, 50al. 90 lower; vealers steady: re-
placement cattle more numerous; lower
in sympathy with break on killing
kinds; country demand very narrow
and supply light grass cattle expand.
best heavy steers, 1915; practical top
long yearllngS, 1900; numerous loads Of
well finished heavies, ll:25 down to
1000; best heifer yearlingS, 11.00;
mostly, 9,25a1000; average cost steers
and yearlings for the week. 1890; fat
COW and butcher heifer market a semi
demoraliZed affair all week; most fat
cows turning at 5.50a7.00; granted,
750 upward; cutters, 3.50a4,50.
Sheep, 1000, nominal $500 direct;
by the week. Al doubles from feeding
stations, 30,500 direct; compared one
week ago all classes about steady; late
bulk-sorted native lambs, l2.00al2.25;
early top, 1915; common throwouts,
7.50a8.50; early sales Idaho lambs
around 80 pounds, l250a1285; three
loads Tuesday, 1900; yearlings. mostly
plain or heavy, around 800; good TO
choice kinds, 9.50al000; fat ewes, $50
pounds down, 300a3.50 top, 3.75.
Hogs, 5000, including $500 direct;
mostly 10al5 lower in slow and uneven
trade top, $50 paid for 10000
pounds; by the week better grade hogs
mostly STATS lower; packing sows, 100
lower; shippers, 1000; estimated hold
overs, 1000. butchers, medium to
choice. 250-300 pounds, 9.00a9 so; ZOO
$50 pounds 9.25a96 so; 10000 pounds.
to choice, 90-130 pounds, 800a9.25.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
BOND .
PRICES ARE STEADY
ConvertibIes Sell OFF In SYM
pathy With Decline in
Stock Market.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Once more
affected by heavy selling Of stocks bond
prices today Cancelled nearly all Of the
gains made on Friday. Volume was not
heavy and most of the losses were In
the convertibles and other bonds ci-
rectly influenced by the course of stocks
In the rest of the list forced selling was
not quite Offset by investment buying.
In the prime section Atchison gen.
eral As advanced to a new high for the
current movement and only IA under,
It's peak OF the year. and there were
also gains in American Telephone 5IhS
and Standard Oil of New York 41bs.
Declines were recorded in Canadian
Pacific As, New York Central Is. PENN
sylvania AIS. Southern Pacific 4Ibs.
Great Northern rs, Duquesne Light 4 I5s,
Columbia Gas SIS and New York Tele-
phone AIS.
In the convertlbles Warner Bros. Pic
lures 6s and International Telephone
4i2s were under the heaviest pressure.
Both dropped over a point. There were
declines i'll Baltimore & Ohio convertible
4i2s, American l. G.. Chemical 5Ibs.
Commercial Investment Trust Sis
Philadelphia & Reading Coal e. Iron
6s. Chicago & Northwestern 434s. Texas
Corporation 5S, General Theaters Eouip-
ment 6s and International Cement SIS.
Dollar loans of Germany Welded
quickly to the selling. While the new
5 12s stood fast at 90, German Central
Bank 6s, Cologne 6i5s, United Steel
Works "A" 6l2s, Bavaria 6las and
Karstadt IS sold of. In the South
American group Brazil 61gs and 8s, Sac
Paulo Is and Colombia 6s all had wide
drops. Bolivian descriptions, however,
advanced. japanese bonds were strong.
Second-grade domestic railroad bonds
| turned irregular. st. Paul adjustments,
Rock Island 4l2s and Frisco 415s were
iractionally higher. Chicago & Great
Western As. Erie SIS, Missouri Pacific As
Western Maryland As and Boston q
Maine 5s showed heaviness. Industrials
did no better. National Dairy Prodrcrs
S as were off y a point. Oils and trac-
tionS were dull and weak.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

while rural trade was affected by the
downward trend of farm products which
generally felt the burden Of large stocks
or the generally favorable outlook for
the growing crops.
Some exceptions to the generally
quiet tone of things commercial were
found in the steadineSs OF many grades
of wool. Some of this re-echoed in a
more optimistic feeling in worsted fab
rlcs, the activity already noted in buy
ing Of pipe for carrying gas or oil, and
flour milling, where lower wheat prices
are thought to have facilitated export
sales. In the manufacture of bathing
suits several markets note activity,
whereas other knitWear and hosiery has
tended to quiet.
I'm the industries the former quiet in
soft coal continues, with lake shipments
not large enough to offset reduced buy
ing by industrial users. Furniture man.
ufacturing at leading Southern points
partakes of the quiet reported in cot
ton manufacturing, in both of which
part time is quite general Lumber
reports from the Pacific Coast are of
large stocks foreshadowing shut-downs
OF operations, while in hardwood sec
tions sales and operations were well be-
low normal
Crop reports were more uniformly
favorable than at any previous time this
year Winter wheat harvesting was on
IN Oklahoma and was expected to be-
gin in Southern Kansas next week.
Cotton crop reports were generally fa-
Vorable and former cheerful reports
were reiterated in Spring wheat areas.
The key to most of the good reports re-
gardlng Spring sown crops was found
generally In the reports of ample
moisture"
Evening star., 1930-06-21
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June 81 (SpeciaD An
grains sank to new low levels for the
season again today, with wheat down
to 15-year low, under renewed pres
sure.
Most acute weakness was evident in
wheat. The break in stocks, weakness
in Winnipeg, the increasing movement
OF the new crop to market and further
July liquidation accounted for the SELL
ing. Short covering for profit was ex.
tenSive on the break, but rallies failed
to hold.
Closing prices were 1asa1K lower
and for the week 63sa7 lower July.
81 2l2a92h; September, 954a951s; De-
cember, 100a997s.
Liverpool closed 1aa1 lower, recover
ing from an early break as a result Of
proflt-taking by shorts Buenos Aires
closed unchanged, A New York mes
sage reported considerable export busi.
ness done in flour. Milling demand
was quiet
Corn closed 14a1H lower and for the
week 13sa3ai lower. July, rs; Septem-
Der, 73ssa73h4 December, 68l2a603a.
Oats followed other grains down to
new seasons lows. Closing prices were
3aaSs lower and for the week 7sa1l2
lower. July, 35l. l.a35as: September
363sa36l2; December, 39i2a39as.
Provisions sold lower with grain.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
.DROP IN BUSINESS
IS HELD SEASONAL
Usual Dull Period Marked by
Some Retail Sales Gains,
Say Reviews.

special DlSpbIcn 10 ne SthT.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Business is
now entering what is traditionally the
dullest season Of the year after another
week of unsettlement, in the commodity
and stock markets, and this should be
taken into consideration in studying
present trends, according to the weekly
trade reviews. 1t is stated, however,
that the usual dullness of Summer
should not be permitted to minimize
the retarding forces represented by de-
clining commodity prices which have
held back buying.
r. G. Dun g. Co.'S review of business
says, in part:
"At some period stability will emerge
from the existing uncertainty, although
the readjustments are far reaching and
their completion can scarcely fail to
continue to be a gradual process. As
recognition of that probability Widens
expectations of commercial revival will
be based less upon hopes and more upon
actualities. A decisive and general trade
recovery plainly remains in abeyance
and the opening of Summer, while II
may be stimulating to certain lines, is
calculated to have the usual influence
of repressing most industrial activities
Allowance for the latter phas'
Evening star., 1930-06-21
1929 OUTPUT LEVELS
STILL HELD FAR OFF
kron Industry Heads All Others
in Present Expansion, Stats
ticians Find.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Data now at
hand indicate conclusively that the
1880 Spring revival in industrial out
oIIts has been less marked, both in
volume and in duration, than that OF
early previous years, says the Standard
Statistics Co. in a current survey, which
continues, in part:
Computed on the basis of preliminary
statistics, and after correction for sea-
sonal variation, the Standard Statistics
Co. industrial production index stands
at I'LL for May. as compared with
1150 in April. lib in March and
1873 in May, 1929. Aggregate volume
of industrial production for the first
five months of the year was 1877 per
cent smaller than in the corresponding
1929 period.
"Of the major componentS, only iron
production continues to expand, as a
result of the demand for pipe and oil
tank materials and because of heavy
construction needs in few important
localities. Steel outputs failed to re-
feet the activity in the latter field and
fell of 80 per cent, as compared with
the preceding month. The decline in
automobile production was again re-
sumed, and in May was 3.5 per cent
below the normal seasonal trend. Cot
ton production is finally responding to
the very serious diminution in consump-
ton, and Is now at the lowest leve
since August, 1925. Bituminous Goa
output declined 7.8 per cent from April
1T is not improbable that in certain
directions the procuring and progressing
of raw material may show greater activ-
ity in the Fall We do not believe, how
ever, that such expansion can be dis
tributed throughout the general run o
industrial operations and continue o.
our previously expressed opinion tha
composite production will not regair
1929 levels for the next several month";
at least"
Evening star., 1930-06-21

should properly be made in viewing cur
rent trends, yet without minimizing the
Importance of the special retarding
forces that prevail now. Among those
restraints the persistent decline of COM
modify prices, carrying some basic ma
terialS to the lowest levels touched in a
number OF years, is particularly promi-
nent, causing deferment of orders which
might otherwise be placed.
When a closer balance between sup
ply and demand has been reached, to-
ward which end curtailment of outputs
is working, more steadiness in whole
sale quotations may be looked for, with
consequent strengthening of conf
dence and broadening of operations.
The events of the week tended to
cause somewhat more unSettlement in
primary textile channels. With sharp
ly fluctuating prices for raw cottons,
markets for goods not unnaturally were
affected, with lower quotations named
cline, lower levels than for a number of
years were reached. Similarly, some
other textile prices gave way still more,
notably raw silk burlaps and some OF
the lower grades of rayon.
Meanwhile, the restraining effect
upon consumption of a decreased pub
lie purchasing power is becoming more
evident, and dealers are buying only to
cover immediate or probable early needs,
Efforts to bring about a better Situa-
ton are reflected in the steady curtail-
ment of production, which has gone to
unusual lengths in most lines"
Bradstreets review says in part:
Trade has Aended to further quiet
and industry in several lines has taken
on many of the appearances of midyear
slackness. The chief exceptions TO the
generally quiet trend were in light
weight Summer wearing apparel and va
cation goods, owing to sales announced
by department stores and other large
retailers. who had begun to tighten
| stocks.
"Accentuating the quieting trend
somewhat in the cities was the con-
! tinued liquidation in the stock market
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE, Md, June 21.-Po-
tatoes. white, 100 pounds 2.o0a2. so;
new, barrel, 20Oa4.O0; sweet potatoes
barrel, 2.50a4,5O; vans, barrel, 300a
400; asparagus. dozen, 25a2.50; beanE,
bushel, 75a1.75; cabbage. hamper
30a65; carrots, 100. 2OOa4oO; celery,
crate, 3.00a350: corn, 1.25 a1.75; GU
cumbers. hamper, 25a1,25; eggplants,
crate, 1.25a2,25; Lima beans, bushel,
300a4.00 lettuce, hamper, 25a75; on
ions, bushel, 75a1.25; green 100, 75a
lbs; peppers, crate, l.00a200; peas,
bushel, 1.25a325; radishes, 100. lo0a
800; spinach. bushel, 75a1<00 squash.
hamper, 50a75; tomatoes crate, 50al rs:
apples, bushel, 100a300; blackberries,
quart, 8a14; cantaloupes, crate, 1,O0a
$50; cherries, pound. sails; grapefruit.
box, 2.50a6.00: oranges, box, 3.50a9 90;
peaches, crate, 1.50a500; pineappleS
crate, 300a400: strawberries, quart
12a20; watermelons, 100, 5000a65.00.
Dairy Market.
Poultry alive-Chickens, Springers
pound 25a38 LeghornS, l8a26; old
rooSters, 13a15; old hens, 22a24; Leg.
horns, 14a18 ducks, 18a20; Guinea
fowls, each, 50a75; pigeons, pair, 25.
Eggs-Receipts, 602 cases; nearby
flrsts, 21a22; Southern firsts, 20a2l.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 33a35; ladies, 24a25 rolls,
24a25; process, 28a29; store packed.
18a19.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
LARGE GRAIN CROP SEEN
THIS YEAR IN RUSSIA
BY the Associated Press.

DS INC AsSOtihlcQ EESSS.
MOSCOW, June 21-The commits
Sariat of agriculture announced today
that Soviet Russia this year would have
sufficient grain not only to meet the
needs of the population, but to estab-
lish grain reserves and possibly leave
some for exporting.
Up to June Is, said the commissariat,
about 304, 100000 acres were sown.
which is approximately 90 per cent of
the governments total yearly plan and
about 5,550000 acres more than last
years Sown area.
Forty per cent of the total area sown
this year, asserted todays Pravda, Of
ticial newspaper, was planted by the
collective farms. which comprise one
fourth of Russia's peasant households.
1t urges The provinces to fulfill 100
per cent the governments sowing plan
by June 25, When the Communist con-
gresS will open here.