davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

Habana, Nov. 8.-Para los
Estados Unidos EMBARGO aver
ell administrator de la sucursal
en- Cuba del National City Bank
de New York, Sr. Juan Rivera.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

que presenta en- su "carrocerfa'
huellas de los disparos que Sc lie
hicierOn,
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

Madrid, Nov. 8.-En todos
los circulos Sc comenta la reac-
ci6n favorable de la peseta, elo-
giandose la labor del ministro
de hacienda.
Cuando ell mercado cerro aver
la peseta estaba de 8.81 en- re-
lacion con ell dollar.
Los frances de 25.48 por do
lar.
Madrid, Nov. 8.-Estimase
que en- la semana entrante el go
'bierno fijara la fecha de las cleo
clones.
La .junta del Censo ha ofreci-
do al Oral. Berenguer que ell lu-
mes presentara su .informe.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

Ell drama Eel Lobo," del va
lioso dramaturgo espaAol Joa
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

Madrid. Nov. 8.-Se ha CO.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

Los negros americanos que
fundaron la ~republica de Libe-
ria, ayudados por Estados Uni
dos, esclavizaron en- Africa a los
negros indigenas que ALI encon-
trarOn.
Ahora Sc ACADIA de dar la Ii
bertad a esos negros.
La esclavitud en- Abisinia,
donde reina el Grey de reyes"
que dice descender del sabio Sa-
lom6n y de la reina Saba, es omi
nosa y la Sociedad de Naciones
recomienda que desaparezca.
Todavia hay en- ell mundo, Sc
g6n la Sociedad Anti-Esclavis-
ia, cinco millones de esclavos.
No estan Includes en- esos Gin
co millones los obreros que con
diez o doce pesos a la semana.
o menos, deben mantener Y YES
tir a sus hijos.
Tampoco estan incluidas las
obreras que ganan cinco u ocho
pesos a la semana y deben Co
mer, pagan habitaci6n, vestir
con decencia y velar por su hon
ra.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

La ciudad de Dallas, Texas,
tiene ahora un administrator
de sus intereses.
Ell alcalde j. Waddy Tate, que
hiciera una campana electoral
distribuyendo pan y butifarras
a sus oyentes, ha sido 'retirado'
por ell pueblo.
Pudo "embutir" a sus conciu-
dadanos hasta que estos apre-
ciaron su ineficiencia y lie di-
jeron: Aver butifarras nos dis
tie, hoy morcilla te damos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-08

iPodra resoIverse la crisis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson a McKinnonl


NEW YORK, May 13.-The re-
markable change in the copper
situation, with no signs as yet that
consumers the world over have
filled their requirements, is I'M
doubtedly the outstanding develop
ment in so far as trade conditions
are concerned. Domestic fabri-
Gators, who have been holding back,
have finally entered the market in
big way, suggesting that their in
ventorieS have been allowed to run
very low. This inventory policy,
it is reasonable to assume, may be
characteristic of other basic ma
terials and suggests that the So
called buyers strikes or trade dead
lock can not be much further pro-
longed. With commodities thought
to be the key to the solution of a
general business revival, we feel
that the reversal in the copper
situation may be the forerunner of
what is to come in other directions.
The sharp gain reported in building
permits, issued in leading cities of
the United States during the month
of April, gives added weight to this
thought. So long as the technical
position of the security markets
remains SO strong we are inclined
to hold to our optimistic opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
GASOLINE Thief
FLEES BULLETS
Man Draining Cars Believed
to Have Been Wounded.

A Negro gasoline thief fled at 2:3o
this morning while T. r; Cain,
Pinex court, Apt. II, at 800 Fetch
er avenue, fired revolver shots from
a bedroom window. Cain believes
one OF the shots struck the Negro,
whom Cain saw draining gas from
cars parked in the court.
Leo A Dorm, druggist at 572
Massachusetts, avenue, yelled when,
on coming into the store from the
basement, he found Negro bandit
holding Eugene Dorm, brother OF
the druggist. at bay with a gun.
The Negro ran.
Three bandits robbed Frank Level,
927 Sanders street, grocer at 1925
Leonard street, of SIS in the store
Monday night.
James R. S. Noels of Fortville re-
ported to police two hitch-hikers
Monday night held him up and
stole his car.
William Ikerd, $500 Brentwood
avenue, reported articles valued at
$50 stolen by burglars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Deaths

Charlotte Denny. 70. 400 North Denny.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Phyllis Kapps. 2. Riley hospital. tuber-
culous meningitis
Edwin M Rodgers. Sc, city hospital
cardio vascular renal disease.
George Hicks, IS, city hospital. ac-
Aron W. Tolin, 70. Methodist hospital,
peritonitis.
acute myocarditis.
Phillip Stevens. 10 days, Coleman hos
pital, infantile paralysis.
James lie Feber. SO. Methodist hospital,
joseph Edgar shirk So. 4912 East Wash
ington. cerebral hemorrhage.
Lloyd Dayne Evans. 10, city hospital.
cerebro spinal meningitis.
Helen Lorraine Douglas, II, Methodist
hospital tuberculous meningitis.
Margaret Caldwell Jones, 70, 1918 North
Pennsylvania. carcinoma.
Rose Mullin Yates. 90. Central Indiana
hospital. apoplexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Marriage Licenses

Calvin E, Plummer. 26 Of 1924 North
pennsylvania. printer. and Mary L. Trees
", OF GA South East, clerk.
George R. Anderson, %, of 319 Fulton.
waiter. and Clarris E. Welsh. 10. of 3l6
Fulton. clerk
son. clerk.
Arthur Kennedy. 40. of R. R. 10, Box sls.
farmer: and Hester C. L. Stevenson. AZ,
of r. r. 10. Box 612, nurse
Virgil Walden. a. of 935 East Market,
decorator, and Inetta P. Thomas. 49, OF
$40 Daily.
Harry E Purt1e. %. of AZ West Eleventh,
clerk, and Kathryn w. Preckett. 81. of AZ
West Eleventh. secretary.
Clyde R. Pierce. 80. Of 1921 Park. sales
man. and Mary E. Travis. "a. of 3107
College.
trey, 81 Of "a North Holmes. pher.
John B. Willoughby 40. of 1884 Hiatt.
clerk and Lucille Hammel. 38. of 243 South
Willard A. Grow. 81. of 100 West st.
Clair, MECHANIC; and Alice Carmichael. ls,
Eugene A. Kieninger. 80. of 1647 Fest
Southern, plasterer and Frieda Mueller,
o. of 1647 East Southern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
NOBLITT-SPARKS
ISSUES REPORT
indianapolis Company De-
notes Gain Over 1929.

Noblitt- Sparks Industries, Inc, to-
day reported untitled orders on their
books, as of May /, of 1912, 1872,
compared with untitled orders as Of
May /, 1929, of $846,45 and May
l, 1923, of $194,796.
For the first four months of 1880
the company has sold $4,000 new
heaters of the type it developed
during 1929, as against total sales
of only $4,000 for entire year of
1929.
@. G. Noblitt, president, said that,
assuming business to be no worse
than it was the first quarter of this
year, the company would earn at
least as much as it did in 1929,
with a probability of substantially
greater net profit. The business
now, he said, is running far ahead
Of any previous period in the his
tory of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
swine MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
AT CITY YARDS
Slaughter Classes Drop so
Cents in Cattle Trade;
Sheep Even.
Porkers held generally steady to-

Porkers held generally steady to-
day at the union stockyards, prices
for the bulk, $50 to $50 pounds,
ranging from S1025 to s10.35. Top
price paid was 5000. Receipts were
estimated at 1000 head; holdovers
were 369.
Slaughter classes were Is to so
cents lower in the cattle market.
Receipts were $500. Vealers were
steady at $1,000 down. Calf re-
ceipts we're LOO.
Sheep we're steady with receipts Of
800. Spring lambs sold at SO to $14.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 10000 direct; holdovers
were 5000. Today's market was
steady with Mondays average.
Choice ITO to 210-pound weights
sold at 5000 to $685.; ESQ to 300
pound weights, $10.15 to $19.25. Cat
tie receipts we're 4,O0o; sheep,
10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Building Permits

Ted Buckles. repairs 1914 Hillside. 800
Albert Bunch. dwelling and garage. 20l4
Sugar Grove. $500.
Henry Manning garage. 2029 Gent. SEAS.
Will Hawkins, garage. GIT Lock, $265.
Clyde Hennings. garage, 2414 Stuart,
Andrew Glenn. repairs. 722 West Twelfth.
81 300
Twenty-first. $1,9l5.
oliver Miller. repairs. 1s45 South Key
George Newman. repairs. 4s2 North
&. Reiheid.. reroof. 928 North Garfield.
&c. &c; F. Bernhardt. reroOf. 1925 Madison.
Edna Refers repairs, TAG Orange. $3.50.
E. Baker. garage. 1920 Mills, $3.50.
George Bischoff, reroof, 1885 North
George Bischon. reroof. 1852 North Dear
M NJ AoTiitz. repairs. 800 East Washing
"a Anna Brennan. repairs. 1925 South State.
W. w. Maple. repairs 924 Albany. 5000.
H. Ferdning. reroof. 1918 Spann. $3.50.
o. Chandler, garage. 1927 Lexington,
II. DeckIe garage. 1903 Lexington. $225.
j. j. Rogers, repairs. 1924 Ellenberger,
81 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 13-Oil shares
featured the stock market in the
first part of the session today, ris-
ing fractions to 3 points. The re-
mainder of the list firmed up under
the lead of blue chips, but gains
we're relatively small and trading
was so light tickers ran clear part
of the time.
Vulcan DEFINING made sensa-
tional squirt of 219s points to 11e,
while j. 1. Case rose more than 10
points from its low to 337, up z from
the previous close, and Interna-
tional Salt made a new high at
144l, up 7A points on odd lot
transactions.
Steel common rose to 1721a in the
early trading, but around noon 1t
was again drifting, touching Ill,
where it was %. Radio Corpora
ton General Electric, Westinghouse
Electric and American Can held
small gains.
Houston Gains
In the oil group, the speculative
favorite scored a gain Of 81 points
to 1oo3s and gains of point or
more were made by Standard OF
New Jersey, Texas Corporation,
Standard of New York, Indian Re-
filming, Standard of California and
Barnsdall.
Columbia rose points, Consoli-
dated Gas 19s and American and
Foreign rose rs. Other utilities
with the exception of American
Telephone and Telegraph, which was
down a, were firm. Around noon
they showed slightly easier ten
dency with the leading induStrials.
Motors Firm
Motor shares were firm. General
Motors featured with a gain Of
nearly a point, and Chrysler rose
more than point while other is
sues were up fractionally. Gen
eral Motors, it was rumored, is
planning to eliminate it's Marquette
and all but Sixteen-cylinder Cadil-
laos, installing smaller Cadillac en-
gines in the LaSalle.
National Dairy products and Coca
Cola were strong. Best was up in
the mercantile group; Vanadium
gained nearly points in the steels;
United Aircraft firmed up in the
aviation shares. Rails were dull.
Call money renewed at 8 per
cent and held steady at that level
with funds in lighter supply due
to approach of mid-month settle
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
App1es-Basket: Baldwin. s2@2.o5: STAY
Hcious sGdz So; stayman. sac rs: Wine
s15s' Ben Ds7is. $500 winsssps. s7@
0'9 Grapefruit-Florida. ss@7 crate. Z
ca F@PsTTor ssgf s.
Efmes~FloTida, s2.5o@3 100: Do
m o4rISsnaes@ s9isG ssas.5o; California.
naval. S5Gs crate; Valencia. s6.25@a
't P piT s4.25 a crate.
rawberries-Alabama. 24-auart crate,
s0 Pe9aTps-Avocado. California. 81 dozen;
DAnjou. S475d5 box.
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures ST. as a dozen.
paragus-California and Georgia. 45c
BeansETexas stringless. ss25 a ham
PEI BEeet-Louisiana. new. $3.50 crate; In
cabOsse1TaEas: new; s1sG IT, a D9 qa2a +:
s275; indiana. 81 bushhel-
Caulihower-Western Sl.75d2.25 crate
celery-1Florida; s4;754Ss, 2 e. crate e,vs,
Ks gp-@FssNeTl' SIS a bushel.
cr asuo sot6ou5s :15o tteen-pound
'O1nion-Colorado Spanish. SITS crate:
indiana yellow. s1.25 a sixty-pound bag;
white 81 a bag: green. homegrown 45c
dozen; new Texas yellow Bermuda sz-4O
Parsley-Southern. soc a dozen punches.
Parsnips-Indiana S1.35 a bushel.
Pepp1pers@Fiorida. Sc a crate.
Rad.shes-Hothouse. buttons. COO dozen
punches: Southern long red. 25c; Arkan-
sas. three dozen punches. $3.50.
acknowledgements Csc a dozen.
Spinach-Texas. si.25 bushel
Tomatoes Florida. s5Q6 a crate: Mex
lean. iO-pound box 50.
Turnips-Indiana So: new. 81.
PotatoeS-Michigan round whites. $50
SIS a i50-pound bag: Colorado Russets
$3.50 a i00-pound bag; Red River EariJ
Ohios. Sz1425 q 120-pound bag: neN
Florida Cobbler. s. q 50-pound hamper.
Sweet Potatoes Tennessee, s2.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Surely Some Rights Left in
This Country Says
Federal Judge.

Asserting a citizen has some
rights left" Federal Judge Robert
c. Baltzell today blocked the gov
ernnent's efforts to introduce
against three men charged with
operating a nuisance evidence
which was obtained by officers in
a room near the defendants premi-
SeS.
Joe Tracy, Frank Hadley and
Frank McEvoy were alleged to have
been selling liquor over the counter
of poolroom at 40 Virginia ave-
nue.. When the place was raided
Nov. IA. 1929. police testified they
found key under a blotter which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
DO7V-J0nes Summary

Strike of iron workers on Jobs of Star
rett Bros g. Eken. Inc. which began
March 81. called of as result Of reported
preliminary agreement to end twenty-five
year strike between Interns ttonal Associa-
ton of Iron Workers and New York Iron
Workers Employees.
Hackensack Water Company calls for
redemption June l. at $3.50 share.
outstanding per cent preferred stock.
Common holders offered rights to sub
scribe at SIS for one additional COM
mon share for each two he'd.
Richard whitney elected president of
New York Stock Exchange succeeding E.
H. H. Simmons retired.
Chancellor Wolcott in Dover. Della,
overruled objections Of counsel for David
Adler to a quick hearing on receiverShtp
action fled against Celotex Company by
Adler-set May 20 for hearing sustaining
plea Celotex attorneys. Adler alleges he
owns fifty shares of stock but corporation
denies he is a stakeholder OF record.
Standard Oil of Kansas declared reg
ular quarterly dividend of so cents. pay
able June 16, record May "a.
Paramount Publix Corporation declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Births


Ray and Jennie Jackson. 1920 Hoyt.
Walter and Leila Smith, 1922 Spann.
Gilbert and Lucille Gardner, 826 South
Belmont.
Henry and Ellis Bundle. 1917 South
Grace.
Aides and Mary Wilson. $50 Vinton.
Gus and Irene Wetter, l449 East Will
liam
Leslie and Muriel Cook. 1857 North
Denny.
Glen and lie Ray Collins. 3031 Phipps.
Ranzie and Minnie McNay. 1919 Roach.
William and FarriS Wilson. 1915 Hovey.
Paul and Jane Staples. 759 Fletcher
Murl and Lucy Capps. 313 Cincinnati.
Girls
Arthur and Hilda Eubank, Methodist
Harold and Madge Cox. Methodist hos
pital.
Louis and Anna Cohen. Methodist hos
pital.
RAYMOND and Altra Bird. 1917 Thaimaa.
William and Mary Greibelbauer, 1915
North Grant
Hugh and Florence Bass. 241s shriver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
ICEBERGS REPORTED
IN PATH OF SHIPPING
Coast Guard Cutter Patrols Region
to Keep Check on Locations.

Coast GUARD OutOcI dbIOio NNC5kOh
to Keep Check on Locations.
BIZ Science Serrice
WASHINGTON. May l3.-Reports
of icehergs on the transatlantic
ship lane at the corner of the At
lantic" have been received by the
United States navy's photographic
office here from the Coast Guard
Cutter Mojave.
Although this is early for ice to
appear in the path of shipping,
with the Mojave patrolling the
threatened area and reporting the
locations of the bergs the situation
is not considered dangerous and a
change Of the path to more south
erly route will not be recommended,
the photographic Office says.
More bergs have been observed
north of the mid-Atlantic turning
point, the only place at which YES
sells change the direction of their
1000 mile voyage between Europe
and America. This ice may move
down on the lane or be swept aside
and melted by changing ocean cur
rent and winds. The positions of
the bergs can be estimated only a
few DAYS in advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
SCORES
DRY CASE EVIDENCE

admitted them to a nearby apart
ment.
Defense counsel objected to testi-
mony relating to what was found
in the apartment.
Surely there are some rights lett
in this country. The objection is
sustained" Baltzell declared.
The men were found guilty OF
operating a nuisance and will be
sentenced Friday afternoon.
Police testified they hid behind
the railroad elevation wal across the
street from the place and saw the
defendants obtain bottles from
nearby entranceways which were
handed to customers in the pool
room.
The officers said they did not ar
rest any of the men at these times
because they we're unable to get
from their hiding place to the pool
room quick enough to nab them
while they still were in possession Of
the bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
WHEAT UNEVEN
ON POOR CROP,
NEWS REPORTS
Foreign Cables Fail to Add
Strength to Nervous
Grain Trade.
ByUnf,cd Press

BB United Press
CHICAGO. May 13. - Wheat
opened unevenly steady on the
Board of Trade today, foreign cables
being disappointing. Liverpool was
of to a poor start, though the mar
ket advanced on a well-sustained
demand and Buenos Aires was 4
to y cent lower The bullish
Canadian report last night, showing
a May l condition of 81 per cent
against 103 per cent a year ago,
with an abandonment of 81 per
cent, received little attention. Corn
and oats we're about steady.
At the opening wheat was p cent
lower to "a cent higher. corn was
4 cent lower TO y cent higher, and
oats was unchanged to 4 cent
lower. Provisions were steady.
Liverpool was not as strong as ex-
pected at the start, but strength
ened during the day and was IL
cents to Ia cents up a mid-after-
noon. There is no inclination to buy
on any of the advance as an in
centive for a sustained bulge is
lacking. according to many traders.
Support comes on setbacks. how
ever. and the cash situation is
stronger. Crop reports from the
southwest are not uniformly favor
able. The large decrease in the Wis
ible supply confirms the reports that
the farm board is moving wheat out
of storage, presumably to mills.
Short sellers in corn are nervous,
due to the reports that sections OF
Iowa are receiving too much rain,
and more rain fell in that state last
night. On rallies in wheat the
shorts scurry to cover.
There has been no change IN the
oats pit, cash houses are still buy
ing May on setbacks, while the
northwest is buying all months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
PASS JODLESS BILLS
Senators Wait Action of
House on Measure.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Three
measures to improve employment
conditions in the United States
were waiting house action today
after having been passed by the
senate Monday.
The trio, introduced by Senator
Wagner dem, N. W would set
up state-federal system OF en-
ployment agencies costing the ma
tional government $4,000,000 a
year, provide an emergency unem-
ployment reserve fund of $780,
100000, and insure the collection
of adequate unemployment sta
tiSticS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

REGULAR quarterly d5iysidsnd Of 81 on com:
and officers were reelected.
Jordan Motor Car directors were re-
Copper Exporters. Inc. advance price Of
copper Il cent q pound TO 1880 cents
c. !. (. European base ports. Domestic cop
per quoted at Is cents delivered. up 4
cent.
Daily average production of crude oil
in United States week ended May 10
totaled 2.597,441 barrels. increase SAIL
barrels. according to Oil and Gas Jour
nal.
Consolidated Gas COMPANY. fled petition
with public Service commission asking
Electric Company Of gas franchise rights
now held BY consolidated IN Pelham Bay
Park and City Island.
Railway Age announces that number
of freight cars ordered during April
should read 1.543 instead of 1913. This
brings revised total for the first four
months of 1880 to 2s,57O cars instead of
2S,S70 cars.
cHICAGO-United States motor gasoline
in the resale market here based on mid
continent, Group 3, district is quoted at
7G712c a gallon, against 71s Q7l2c, pre-
viously. Gasoline of 6062 gravity is IA a.
7ssc, against 72s a 7ssc. while Naphtha is
67sd71sc, against "a TAG.
Barker Brothers Corporation declared
regular quarterly dividends of so cents
on common and S1.62I2 cents on $3.50 pre-
ferred, payable July l. record June 10.
B. F. Goodrich common sells ex-rights
on New York Stock Exchange May IL.
Rights expire May %.
Solvay American Investment Corporation
year ended March 81 1880. earned 1885
on common against S7.34 in previous year
Security holdings on March 81 had mar
ket value of sl49 286,4l4.
Pierce Oil Company directors were re-
elected.
LONDON-New York cables opened at
S4.85 27-32; Paris checks. 1928; Amster
dam, 12.075; Italy. 92.675; Berlin. 2O.36.
Association of Cotton Textile Merchants
report on April operations in standard
cotton cloths shows sales for month 86.8
per cent of output. Shipments 98.5 per
cent of output. Untitled orders decreased
7.8 per cent. Stocks on hand increased
09 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
PRESIDENT WILL AID
SAILORS GET TALKIES

Hoover to Send Congress Estimates
On Equipping Vessels.
BIZ UHites Press
WASHINGTON. May lS.-The ad-
vent of the sound moving pictures
has created a disturbing situation
with the United States feet, since
there no longer is a sufficient sup
ply of silent films to amuse and en-
terrain the gobS during their long
cruises
But President Hoover announced
today he proposes to rectify the
matter.
Mr.. Hoover viii send to congress
an estimate covering the costs OF
equipping all navy vessels with ade-
quate sound apparatus so that no
longer viii the sailors lack for their
favorite pastinse while on the seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
INDIANA HOMES HAVE
365,800 RADIO SETS
Survey Reveals Total of 11,SOS,OOO
Receivers in United States.

survey heVeaiS AOtdl Oh A1,oVo,VVV
Receivers in United States.
BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. May 13.-Of the
19,72l,486 homes in the United
States which are wired for electric
ity. more than 11.803,000 of them
have radio sets which are in fair
operative condition, according to
Radio Retailing, which has just
published a state by state survey Of
the situation.
OF this total approximately l.
100000 sets are operated electrically.
About 100000 farms have radio
equipment and about 2,803 900
houses in city and suburban terri
tories have battery operated sets.
New York. with 1.369,800 sets. or
116 of the total. leads in totals by
states" the publication declares.
Pennsylvania. with 967,600 radio
equipped homes. Or 50 per cent of
the national total. is second on the
list and Illinois, with a total of 873,-
200. or IA per cent, is third. In
diana has 365,Soo."