davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
INTRODUCES BANK BILL
Senator Glass Measure Calls for
Many Changes in Laws.
BIZ Uhited Press

BH CUtte6 Press
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Sena-
tor Glass Dem, Va introduced
today his long expected bill to re-
organize the national banking sys-
tenn.
The measure provides many ele-
mental changes in the banking
laws, including authorization for
statewide branch banking, restric-
ton of chain banking and limita-
ton of loans by national banks for
speculative purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
SUBMIT COUNTY BIDS

$50, 900 in Quarterly Supplies List
ed; Decisions Due Soon.
Bids on approximately s15o,000 in
quarterly supplies for county insti-
tutions and maintenance material
we're submitted Monday TO county
commissioners by more than TWEEN
ty bidders.
Bids were on $4,000 worth OF
foods. $4,000 in trucks for the coun-
tv road repair system and about
SO in miscellaneous supplies
Contracts win be awarded late this
week or next week, commissioners
mmsrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. June 17.-Butter steady;
creamery in tub lots according to score
packing stock No. 1, Csc: No 2, 15c; butter
fat, 2S@ zoe. Eggs-Steady. Cases in
cluded: fresh gathered 23lac: firSts. 21c;
Poultry-Thin and coarse stock sell only at
heavy discount. Fowls lbs. and over, 19c;
LeghornS. lbs and over 16c; BOOSTERS. lac;
over IL lbs, 27c; IA lbs. and over. 24c;
Leghorn and orpington broilers over 1H
lbs. 22c: IA lbs. and over. 19c; broilers
ers, zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
In the Air

Wind, northwest. 4 miles; ceiling
1000 feet, visibility 10 miles; baro-
metric pressure at sea level. 297I
threatening north and northwest;
field excellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
BIZ United Press
BB United Press

lower; spring patents. 81. 4O0 80 Pork
%esT spot, $9.7odg80- Tailow1weaEer:
special to extra. 434q SC. Potatoes-Quiet
and lower: Southern, $1.7504.50; Maine,
S2@4.25. Sweet enthusiastically: Jersey,
basket. S1@3.50. Dressed poultry-Dull and
irregular; turkeys. ESQ 43c; chickens. 14@l
SIC; fowls. 14q2sc; ducks. Long Island.
l9c. Live poultry-Dull and nominal; geese,
116l4c: ducks 14d23c: fowls, 18G25c;
turkeys. 15@25c: ROSTERS. 13c; broilers.
is q 40c. CheeSe-Steady; state whole milk,
l812025c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, June -Butter-Steady:
extras. S6l2c; extra frsts. 36lac. Eggs
Steady; extras. 23c; hrsts, 22c. Poultry
Leghorn. 15m zoe; heavy springers. Is q soc;
over lbs. $50 sec: Leghorn springers. 1871
23c; ducks, 15W 22c old cocks. 12614c:
geese. 1901 Potatoes-Maine green MT,
s4.25 per 150-lb. sack; Michigan, $40 per
l50-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 95c for
No. red wheat and 83c for No. hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
kenneth Tooley. 7is Terrace avenue.
OIdsmobile coach. found at Meridian street
and Jackson place.
Chevrolet coach. 1884. found at rear OF
2440 Central avenue.
r. 3. Layton. 1883 Fletcher avenue. Ford
coupe found at North and Roanoke street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Bond issue Is Annroved

Approval OF 500, zoo bond issue
for the John S. Leaking road in
Henry county was granted by the
state tax board today. after county
officials had ADVERTISED for bids
three times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Runl-Loss off delverd
IN indianapolis. 19c; henery quality. No.
2lc; No. 2. Ice.
Poultry (buying prices-Hens. weighing
412 lbs. or over Tic; under AZ lbs, zoe:
Leghorn hens, lac; sprmgerS, 212 lbs. or
over. 27c; under 212 lbs, Csc; Leghorn
SprlngerS, 18M19c; OLD cocks. 9Ql0c; oucks,
Iun feathered. fat whites. SC; geese, &c.
These prices are for No. l top quality
quoted by Kingan 81 Co.
Butter wholesaler mo. 1, $50 36c: No. 2.
33M34c.
Butterfat-31c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound -American loaf, sic; pimento loaf.
SIC; Wisconsin hrsts. 27c LognhornS, 34c;
New York Limberger. 36c.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June IT. - Eggs-Market,
Steaoy: receipts. 24.106 cases; extra tirSts
70 &c; frstS. 22c; current receipts, 20la6l
2lc: oroinarieS, 1812M19c; SECONDS. l8c.
Butter-Market, unsettled; receipts, 22.O83
tubs; extras. 321ac; extra nrstS, 30W31c;
firsts. 2812@2 9Hc; seconds. 26@ 271ac;
standards, 3212c. Poultry--Market. STEADY:
receipts. cars; fowls zoe; springers. 3Oc;
Leghorns, 15c; ducks. lac; geese, lie; tur-
keys. 18c; BOOSTERS. lac; proilers, &c.
Cheese-Twins, 161a@17c young Americas,
l8c. Potatoes-On track, 49, arrivals. So;
shipments. 654: market. firm on sacked;
dull on bbl stock: southern sacked Bliss
TTiumphs. $2.25M3; North Carolina bblS.,
Irish Cobblers, S5G5.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
1000; market mostly zoe lower; pigs and
sows steady: bulk 150-2l0 lbs, $lo.50M
1865; 220-25o lbs. $10.25@10.50; pigs. SO
Calves-Receipts. 100; market steady; good
and choice vealers. $. 1901. Sheep--Reo
@ al So; Jew warnings, $7Gs5o; choice
aged Wethers. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

New York Federal Reserve bank cut buy
ing rate on bankers bills up to forty-ltve
days 70 OF per cent to ne per cent to "a
per cent up to 10 days. One house re-
oucsd rate on ninety-day bills to ga per
cent at 2 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
BV Tnited Press

400 hoidover none; 15625c lower; choice
49, 5oG Rs 2dsSo bs so25 pigs z20 s
rough sows. $3.50; stays. $3.50 Cattle
Receipts, $50: weak to mostly Csc lower;
fat cows. S5.5067; cutter grades, SO. SOFAS;
load common to medium steers. SO. Calves
Receipts. 500; weak. spots soc lower. bet
tiers grades. Sl1. so down. top, $12 medium.
Sl0011; culls downward to So. Sheep
Receipts, 600; lambs steady: aged sheep
SOC lower; good to choice lambs. S1i@
IL so. or above; wethers quoted 81 down;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 and under; culls as
low as 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
BV limited Press

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. June 17-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000: market. 15c to Csc lower
than Mondays average; bulk 160-230 lbs,
$40; some held higher most Sows. So.
Cattle-Receipts 1000. !Calves,1Receipts;
yearlings and heifers slow; small lots fat
light heifers. steady; narrow demand for
bulls: vealers soc lower at $40; other
classes steady. Sheep-Receipts 5000;
STEADY or around $i125 for desirable
lambs; generally active Csc higher; sheep
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

Federal reserve boards condition state
ment as of June IL shows decline for
week of S75,OOO,OOO in loans and invest
ments and SI9,OO0,0OO in borrowings
from reserve banks. Net demands de-
posts increased S5S,OOO.OOO and time de-
pOsits S21,OOO.OCO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

BIZ United Press
TT WAYNE. Ind. June 17.-Calves-Re-
ceipts. so; hogs. 400: sheep. 100. Hogs
Market ACC lower. 9oo1l0 lbs, $685.; 49,
lbs. So. so; 160180 lbs. $3.50; 10000 lbs,
se.85; 2oo-225 lbs, S9.75; 225-275 lbs. So. IS;
spring lambs, s1O yearling lambs, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
En- United Press

: TOLEDO. June -Hogs-Receipts, 500;
market Csc lower: heavies. S9.5069.75;
mediums s1o@1O.15; workers.. s975; pigs,
S9.75. Cattle-Receipts liberal; arket,
slow Calves-Receipts light: market,
steady. Sheep-Receipts, light; market
slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Receipts. 1000; market lower.

Receipts, 1900; market lower.
Beef steers 1.I0o-1 500 lbs. NJ
CANNON and medium . 7.00@i0.00
Beef steers, LOO lbs. down,
Common and medium ..... 100000
Heifers. $50 lbs. down, good o,o an
c,o,nn,on and medium - 550m $50
Cows good and choice ...... 6,150 Buy
Common and medium ....... 6.151 80
Lower cutter and cutters 49,. 5000 5.Oo
Stocker and feeder steers. good 80, = "a
and choice ................. S.00U 10y
Common and medium ......, b.OUW o'UO
-Vealers-
Receipts. $50; market, steady.
Medium and choice ..s 8.oOM1o50
Gull and common ........... 4.5OQ 8.OO
Sheep
Receipts. 1900 market higher.
Lambs. good and choice ....$11. 00@l2. 90
Common and medium ........ 7.20G1lI.00
Gull and common ........,... l.0UW 0.Vu
Ewes, medium to choice ..... 5000 4.oo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

LONDON-New York opened at ABS 1915
unchanged. Paris checks 1891 80. Amster-
dam 1902. Italy 92.765. Berlin 20.3e5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Breakfast Bridge Given

Miss Hazel Alexander entertained with
a breakfast bridge party in honor of Miss
spauidins Pritehett. who is to be married
70 the Rev Louis Il. Berry Saturday night.
Guests included the bridal party. Deco
ratlons for the breakfast party included
bridal colors Of orchid and pink. Mrs.
Mary Z. Cable will entertain tonight at
the Hammond hotel with a dinner party
for Miss Pritchett.
Mrs. J. W. Anderson. Albuquerque. N. NJ.
has been house guest OF Mrs. and Mrs.
J. W. Slaughter in Keystone avenue. She
IS a sister OF Mr.. Slaughter.
Miss Juanita BobSon has gone 10
Greensboro. n. c.. where she will teach
methors IN the A. and n. college during
the summer sessions.
A $3.50 scholarship is 70 be awarded to
student selected from the orphans home
according to officials OF the Bohemian
Club. which sponsored the gift. Three
similar gifts are 70 be awarded from other
soureas 70 secure the club oner. n. s.
kennaey Is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

CrucibIe Steel Company declared regu-
lar quarterly dividend of s1.25 on COM
mon, payable J,uy 81, record July Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

American Acceptance Council reports
total volume of dollar acceptances out
standing May 81 at 81. 1882, 2O7 900 against
s1,s1S, 717,O00 on April so and s1,1O7,169,-
900 on May 81, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
EryN

I HOLLYWOOD, August 2S CN.AN.A.).
1.-The strain Of talkie making tells far
pnore on players than the labor Of the
hilent Aims.
The company of on location for
YDark Star" the Limitation Of Lorna
Moons story of q fishing village, had to
feturn q few days ago when Wallace
Beery's voice disappeared.
These interruptions, not necessarily
consequential, are nevertheless irritat-
ing to producers and actors alike. They
hold up the progress of the studio where
o tight shooting schedule is maintained,
and they keep men of the Berry type,
who are constantly in demand, from
fulfilling their contracts.
We are turning out talking pictures
ut such rate that only an iron consti-
sutton can keep up the strain in the
ease of featured or character players.
The star may choose to do three or four
Or even fewer pictures a year, but the
character actor or featured playes goes
from one story to another, and feels that
any let-up Is sign Of failing popu-
Arity.
Because Of these things there are con-
slant crises to be met by players who
must choose between keeping camera
at or saving their health.
When doctors put that little problem
Gp TO Mary Aston she chose to take on
sundcient weight to safeguard her life
Her husband had met with sudden
and tragic death by airplane, and her
constitution was not sufficiently robust
TO stand thed ouble strain of sorrow
and work
Marie Provost has come out of her
illness and Is at work again. But Lila
Lee Is still OF in Arizona, fighting to
win back the strength she needs as one
OF the most popular leading women I'm
the colony. To carry this title means
hard work--and lots OF 1t.
Directors. on the other hand, work
harder even than actors. They often
carry problems and responsibilities away
from the studio at night which are
more arduous than anything they have
done In the studio during the daytime
But they can let the waist line as
eun1e what proportions 1t willard
that's o help to the nerves.
Olga Baclanova, Hollywood's tiger
Ronfan Of yesterday, is today playing a
Madonna role. nine-polind heir TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

the Nicholas Soussanins has wrought
the metamorphosis.
The Baclanova led of as one Of the
most priced stars during the end Of the
silent regime, but with the increase of
foreign movie making In Hollywood 1t
is fair to prophesy that she will have q
splendid field opened to her here In the
near future.
That Lon CLANCY, who seldom went
to Hollywood parties and who lived q
life of practical retirement when out
side the studio, left q deep mark on the
consciousness of his fellow workers was
evidenced on the lots Tuesday, where q
pail hung over every one, due to the
actors passing
Few figures of the screen have en-
joyed such widespread and varying pop
ularity. Men, women ana children alike
were intrigued by his amazing charac-
terizations. A special telephone opera
tor had to be installed on his studio lot
when word that he was taking blood
transfusions spread through Hollywood.
Thousands of calls each day kept the
special line constantly busy, and offers
Of blood from donors innumerable in
the event of needing more were made
with prayerful sincerity.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, wearing a white
turban wound carelessly about her
flaming hair, and with a cl1alk-white
face, in strange contrast to the tanned
countenances about her, was a dra-
matte figure at recent Hollywood gar
den party.
Since coming out to this Coast-ard
by the way, she announced at the time
of her arrival that she was coming out
10 dle-she has coached Norma Tai
madge in her version Of Du Barry.
tCopyTisht, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
1000 Miles to Wedding.

Three bridesmaids recently made q
7,Ooo-mie dash from Buenos Aires To
London to attend Miss Ivy franklin OF
Buenos Aires, when she became the
bride of T. B. Aston, son of the latt
Sir Beilby and Aston, at st. PauTs
The three were neighbors and friend.
of the bride. They arrived just In time
for the wedding and returned HON,
almost Immediately afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

Olga Baclanova, Hollywood's tiger
Voman Of yesterday, is today playing a
Madonna role. A nine-potind heir to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

~ WAS A BITTER PILL
Foo Al AID HUSHer TO
SWALLOW kfhEN 1T Was
DISCOVERED AT 1AE DeESS
REHEARSAL NAT The NRr
cEADTIHUL PEARL nATockA
WAS QUITE kNock-kNEED
AN0 T-EA Sot1E! IT IS VERY
UNFORTUNATE, As they
BEl,EWhS PEARL TO De
The SORE WINNER or Tie
CONTEST HAVE ADVANCED
HER ONGR ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS To OATS.
An...-,.A. saaa - 80 Aa.arfsasA Ma,swnaRarsl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
AMERICAN MINERS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
policy, likewise the Great North
ern carries one.
Those who read the item that
a local operating company was
providing group insurance for its
servants in Chile, have waited now
three months expecting to see the
same plan carried out for Mon
tana folks by the same company
and also by the Montana Power
Company which has an interlock-
ing directorate with the local min
ing company.
It Is indeed strange that the
servants of the same company in
Chile get more careful considera-
ton on the part Of the companv
than the servants working for il
in Montana.
Favors Foreign Workers
These same two companies on
Grating in Montana probably save
100000 dollars year BY CARVING
the Workmen's Compensation mn
der Plan One (where they deal a
arms length with cripples and
orphans) under what they wonlJ
have to pay if their compensation
for insurance were determined bv
the State and governmental func-
tons were taken out Of the hands
Of these private corporations. This
100000 dollars that is saved bv
legislative partialitv to these two
corporations would 90 a very Iorg
way toward and probably entfrelg
paw the annual premiums m an
immense group insurance nnlicv ~
protect the men in their r,;res
and smelters and mills and lur,bo- 4
CAMPS and on their railway ana
their linemen and even office man
from the losses caused BY siclrnass
death. from injury and accident
and disease.
Perhsps Chile has a strorcs~
government than Montana pe~
hans there are labor Unions
Chile which force this unose~r
method Of salvaging human;tv -
mining companies. Or PERTAINS ais
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
AS WE SEE IT
Continued from First Page,


The question arises: why shouId
such a merchant be in business
Inc question answers itself. He
should be IN some other kind nf
business. Lest those of Won WIZ
nave not scaled the dizzy intel.
lectual heights reached nv g
Coolldge, our savant. tries 70
make himself comprehensive to
the FULLEST by saying: ct is self.
evident that goods which are mot
on the shelves cannot be sold 6"
L now suggest that you visit your
public library and ask the libra.
ran Tor a COPY of Dimet's 'eTba
Art of Thinking" It will helm
you UNNECESSARILY to extract the
maximum of intellectual marrow
from c. C.'s daily sermon
llliIll
We believe Coolidge is Hevot.
ing entirely too much brain-pow.
er to the needs of legitimate bust.
ness. What this country needs
Just now is to get some money
IN circulation. The bank robbers
are doing their best under rath-
er trying circumstances. Thev
are in the ranks of the misun.
derstOOd. They are loOseninq un
the bankers pure strings and tho
the bankers don't realize it the
robbers are rendering them a ser.
vice. The robbers are good
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

martial airs as the smiter of evil
doors took his seat in the plat
form of the Farmer-Labor Tenn
pie. The only fly in the senator's
ointment was a circular issued by
the executive committee of the
Farmer-Labor Party exposing
Walsh's reactionary record during
the war and after, which was dis
tributed at the meeting. AS the
Senator entered the Temple he was
handed a copy of the circular
which he promptly tore into bits
then hurled the said bits 10 the
floor with an oratorical gesture
and an angry snort. The circular
is reprinted in this issue
WalSh's theme was the tariff.
But for the G. o. P. tariff there
would be neither unemployment
nor farm depression. The senator
did not explain why there is un-
employment and farm depression
in free-trade countries or why
Immediately before the war during
the Wilson administration there
were millions out of work in the
United States. Tho the senator
utilized all his oratorical power to
win applause he failed to arouse
enthusiasm, the scanty handicap
ping coming from those who only
few minutes previously took
their fingers out of the wild duck
at the local banquet and felt that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
TAXPAYERS

CONTINUED from FIRST Page)
whole country is on the bum and
900 of US are ready for the poor
farm.
Was the T. Assn. organized for
the purpose of taking orders from
and taking care of the commission
ers and a few Substantial tax
payers? My idea was that it was
organized to look after the inter
ests of those who are not so Sub
stantial," the 90e6. The 1919 have
been looked after long enough.
AT the meeting it was also rec
commended and agreed that very
little road work should be done
next ,year-a pretty cute move,
wasn't it? After the commission
ers have run the road fund in the
hole the biggest part of S100,0O0l
Next year they can come out and
put the blame onto the T. Assn.
when people kick about the roads.
That's what you call passing the
buck.
You didn't hear anything about
the T. Assn. criticizing the commits
sioners for running the county in
the hole, did you?
You didn't hear them say any
thing about the commissioners
buying culverts and machinery
without bids, did you?
You didn't hear them recon-
mending that the county should
try and get the contract for build
ing the State Highway and give
the people in the county a chance
to earn that money, did you?
You didn't hear anything about
the banks borrowing money from
the county and the county paving
them 81 q interest for taking it,
did you?
You didn't hear why the county
pays interest on warrants when
there is plenty of cash in the funds
10 meet them, did you?
A little ticklish for a I. Assn.
asking substantial tsxpaying"
commissioners questions of that
kind, isn't it? Otherwise could
give you a lot more. You could
find out about the Homestead
bank and Frank French's connec-
ton with it. Or about the nearly
81 10000 taxes which was can
find out where Ed liver
son lost his hat.
HANS RASMUSSEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
pUH OOPS4N

Her father died from t,,b,-,,,,,.,
Mhen she was a little Cir sbe = 80 -
1ereo SO with pains in her hacs 49,.
mere were times when it seen,aa 80. 49,
would not survive. su she
But look at her now
,-a SO Corsan today is one OF the
Mo1ios best swimmers. She soss,.aS
sn.Io IN the first Lake Ontario tar,-
ll-Ie marathon, three places absaS :,
SeE1ruoe Ederle. IN water a. 20
1esreeS Gus SonnenberQ. hussS
, Mles'ier' gave up after four r,,Ias
Sne covered the course In 8 hours !
..-.iooes- Second In the 1900 con~
49, she swan the ten miles ~
s no1rs. q minutes Only seven o. Ere
49, contestants finished the rscs
through 6o-degree water
"nen AIRS. George @. corsan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Yes, We Have Too
Many B o otbl "a cks
In United States

Washington = FTP = Harry E.
Hull, commissioner-general of i'm
migration in the Department of
Labor, in a radio broadcast Sept.
is, urging further scientific Sc
lection" of immigrants in view OF
the breakdown of skilled trades
and the scarcity of employment,
listed some industries that can alb
sorb no immigrants at this time.
with unemployment as it is at
present" he said, 1--WE should re-
fuse admission from any country
to those who expect to make their
living as miners, musicians, tex
tile workers, brick layers, carpen-
tiers, plumbers, common laburers,
tile settlers, stone cutters, actors,
asbestos workers, bakers, boiler
makers, book binders, shoe work
ers, iron workers, cigar makers.
craftsmen, garment workers, tail
ors, glass workers, section men.
walters, pOrters, BARRIERS and shoe
sinners"
Hull admitted that there are
now "one or two million" unem-
ployed in the United States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

View. Alberta. and it is run by Guy
and his wife. Flores La Due, champion
lady rope-thrower of the world. Here
the novice learns TO ride the mountain
trails, play polo. calf-roping. lariat-
throwing, tent pitching and other
tricks Of the great outdoors. Seasoned
cowboys act as teachers. and Guy
reports that some Of his guests are
surprisingly quick to grasp the various
arts associated with ranch life.
The Prince of Wales, Britain's
popular heir apparent. has a ranch
not far away. His is called the E-P
Ranch, and he and Guy weadick are
not only neighbors but friends. Among
Guys priced possessions are pair Of
rosettes for his bride bearing the
three feathers of the Princes coat OF
arms.