davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

@ What is the difference In the use
OF the words "ean" and Mayo. r.
A, May" expresses contingency, wish
or permission; can" implies physical or
mental ability.
:. Q; Which State has only three coun-
ties?-G. d.
A. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
PARK BOARD TO
HEAR SWIMMING
FEE PROTESTS
West Side Directors Send
Delegation to City Hall;
New Rate Likely.

Battle Of West Indianapolis resi-
dents against the city's swimming
pool fees was to move to a new
front today when a committee
planned to present the objections
of 200 citizens to the park board.
At a mass meeting at RhodiuS
park Wednesday night, members Of
the Enterprise Civic League and
residents adopted resolutions "de-
ploring the fee system"
The proteSterS were refused adj
mission to the community house at
the park and met on the park
grounds in the dark. They said
they had obtained a permit for use
Of the structure early in the week.
Lower Fee Considered
Headed by DR.. Walter Hemp
hill, president of the league, a COM
mittee, including Bert Keene and
John Hoff, was to lay the protests
before the park board this after
noon.
Prior to the meeting, it was
learned that members of the city
board are considering adoption of a
uniform 10-cent fee for municipal
swimming pools. At present the
charge is 10 cents from noon until
5 p. m. and 20 cents from then IN
til closing time.
It also is reported that the board
may extend the free swimming
time from to p. m. on week days,
instead of until noon, as now is
done.
Resolutions adopted at the mass
meeting recommended free swim
ming in the pools; demanded super
visors at the swimming hole at Eagle
creek and Barrett avenue, and dis
charge of the corps Of guards at the
park pool if the fee system is con-
tinued.
Ask Eagle Greek Test
West Indianapolis residents also
said they will ask the city health
board to test Eagle creek to de-
termine its sanitary condition. If
this is found safe, a collection will
be taken for employment Of guards
at the swimming pool.
Further criticism of the fee
system is expected to be the out
growth Of the meeting of the In
dianapolis Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs Friday night at
the Chamber of Commerce. IN
vestigating committee of the or
ganization is to present a divided
report. some approving entire
abandonment of the fee system and
others favoring free swimming for
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25

With the new state boxing law
levying a 10 per cent tax on all box
ing and wrestling shows due to be-
come effective within the next few
days, the boxing commission,
through its secretary, James Veach,
today announced it's general plans
and policies by which it hopes to
elevate both sports throughout In
diana.
Numerous requests from individu-
ais seeking applications for pro-
motors, referees and judges licenses
have been received from practically
every section of the state. No APP
plications, however, have been re-
ceived from indianapolis. More ap-
plications are being sought in
Evansville than any other city.
No member Of the commission, or
employe of the organization, will &C
cept complimentary tickets. Pro-
moters will be permitted to issue
complimentary tickets only to the
extent of per cent Of the seating
capacity of their arenas, and tax
will be levied on all comps" above
that per cent.
Some of the general plans and
policies of the commission include
the following:
No applications will be acted upon until
the state boxing law goes into effect.
All boxing and wrestling shows and
exhibitions in the state will be subject to
a 10 per cent tax without notice as soon
as the law is a reality.
Yearly fees for promoters licenses are
$50. Referees are S25; physicians, SIS;
judges SIS; contestants. S. and managers.
trainers, seconds and time keepers. 81.
Application for a promoters license must
be accompanied by $1,000 bond suitable
70 the treasurer OF the state, and the COM
mission will not act upon o promoters
application until the latter's bond is &C
repted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
Ru Tinted prese

BIZ United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June rs.
Frank x. Shields and Sidney
Wood Jr., youthful New York mem
bers Of the United States Davis cup
team, won their opening doubles
match in the Wimbledon champion
ships today, defeating G. G. and
j. H. L. Fletcher Of England, 6-S,
6-3, SO, 60.
The Americans displayed ragged
teamwork but individually were
much better than their opponents,
and bewildered the Fletchers with
their binding speed.
Shields and Wood and George
Lott and John Van Ryn are the
United States only formidable en-
trants in the doubles play, which
started today, and although neither
team was seeded the Americans
are expected to fight their way
into the late rounds.
Mems singles play was abandoned
for the day The championship
field has been reduced to sixteen
entrants, including Shields, Wood
and Van Ryn, seven Engishmen,
two Frenchmen and one player
each from Japan, Germany, Austria
and New Zealand. Lott was elimi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25

which is as French as the Mother
country. Fiji attended a business
school after a term at the Sacred
Heart academy, and began her
working life pounding the keys in a
Montreal law Office.
Fiji wanted to go on the stage.
She also knew New York was the
place to make the effort. She also
knew that the big city was no place
for an ambitious girl without money,
SO she continued to exercise the
typewriter keys and to save her pen
MES until she had fair sized bank
roll.
Then she hit the trail for Broad
way. AS the train ratified over the
rails an idea came to her. Why be
just another of the thousands of
ambitious young things who come
to the big city every year in the
hope of becoming great actress.
She was different and she decided
to make that difference in her be-
half.
When she presented herself at
managers Office, it was not as a
novice looking for an opportunity,
but as Mile. Fiji D'Orsay, who had
just quit the Follies Bergere in gay
Farce Her natural French accent
was thickened for effect; her ges-
lures were just what the conven-
tional opinion of a French actress
gestures should be.
Did she get the job? One evening
Fiji found herself singing Every
things Hotsy Totsy Now" over the
radio. The broadcast resulted in
vaudeville engagement lasting two
and a half years. This was followed
by almost a year of idleness. Then
came movie test. Everybody
knows the rest.
Today Fiji D'Orsay is one of the
big little ladies of the talkies. Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
Women Play
Semi Finals

CLEVELAND, O., June 25.-Vir-
ginia Van VIE, Chicago star, met
Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit and
Miss Mary K. Brown of Cleveland
battled Miss Ada Mackenzie, former
Canadian champion, in the semi
finals, Of the women's national in
vitational golf play here today.
A birdie four on the extra nine
teenth hole gave Miss Van VIE
victory over Miss Peggy Wattles of
Buffalo Wednesday. She evened the
match at the eighteenth and estab-
lished a new competitive course rec
ord for the round with rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25

D'Orsay comes to the Lyric for one
week of personal appearances start
ing Saturday.
Her act consists of cycle of per-
sonality songs, poppy dance steps
and much lively fun.
Five other RKO Vaudeville acts
are on this stage bill.
Jean Harlow, blond beauty of the
screen, is the star of the feature pic
ture, "Goldie." Spencer Tracy and
Warren Hymer head the supporting
cast of this new Fox film production.
Il n
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Brooke Johns at the Indiana, Jean
Darling at the Lyric, 1.-THE Blue
Ghost" at English's, "Just a Gigolo"
at the Palace, Daddy Long Legs"
at the Apollo, Front Page" at the
Ohio, "The Lady Who Dared" at the
Circle, and burlesque at the Mutual.
A scientific expedition has been
organized to explore the lost world"
OF southern Venezuela.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
Four Cycle Races Set

Four motorcycle races are ON the
program at Walnut Gardens Speed
way Sunday with several we'll
known riders competing. The event
was postponed last Sunday because
of rain. Rody Rodenberg. Joe Lewis,
Fletcher Stevens, Speed Marshall
and Bob Clayton are among the en-
tries.
Sundays card calls for one five,
two tens and a twenty-five-mile
feature, first event getting under
way at also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
BATTING RING WINNER

Dutch Battling, junior welter
puncher, outpointed Glen Nidy of
Terre Haute, in eight rounds at
Riverside Wednesday night. In
other scraps:
Tuffyy Mitchell defeated Angelo spag-
went six rounds to a draw; frankie Five
coats defeated Jackie Harris. who was sub
stituting for Jimmy Doll in four rounds
Cliff Stricken won from Leslie Prather in
four rounds K. o. George Smith won
the battle royal. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
FIJI DOES NOT HAIL
FROM WILD PARIS
Film Star Who Will Head New Bill at the Lyric Has Never
Visited the French Capital for Second

XX7EN that
w the public curiosity concerning people
granted that Partisan.
little
with Will Victor McLagn
girls
Here who not only does from
Paris
DOrsay Montreal Of course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25

League. Belmonts will practice Friday at
Riverside No. @.
Shelby Service Club is without q game
for sunday. but will practice tonight at
Garfield No. /. Every player must at
tend. Fast state clubs wanting a game
Sunday write or wire Ralnh Adams. 902
Broadway or phone DR.. 1011. a once.
Reserve Loan Life playground team de-
feated Mohawks 10 to Tuesday at River
side. Games are wanted 20 nv e-,a-''N-
or Saturday afternoon. Call Oh. 6l44-M
after 5 .. m, ask Tor Dave.
Riverside Aces will play Indianapolis
Cardinals at Riverside diamond No. 3
Sunday at p. m All PLAYERS sre re-
ouested to report at 1870 sharp. Aces will
hold 8 meeting at toe resU.al pa s.-.-s
night at 7:45. Followers ere r'-'S to
turn out and support the Aces Sunday.
Mayer Chapel Dixies. leaders in the
Circle City. League. with seven victories
III. FSs on Saturday. Howard and Wvss
viii form the battery for the Chapels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
Wednesday Ring Results

AT NEW YoRK-Jimny Abbey. 1889,
NS a 1n VEGA e. 70 S A TBmY 5MnFp
1875. New. York. knocked out Wilbur Robin
son. 1924. Inwood, 80.
1854. BROOKLYN. knocked out GEORGE
Smith. 1876. Newark. N. j.. "a.
80 At OAKLAND. Cal.-Roberto Roberti,
225. Italian giant. knocked out Eddie
Jorge. 200. Oakland. in one round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
Three Yanks Left in Singles
Play; Two Teams In Doubles

mated "Wednesday by Harold Lee OF
England.
Mrs. John Van Ryn reached the
final sixteen n the women's singles
today by defeating the hitting
English woman, Miss Naomi Trent
ham, rs, CD, in a third round
match today.
Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of San
Francisco won a second round
match from Miss Vera Marshall of
England, 6-3, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
Veach Outlines Plans of
State Boxing Commission

The commission will demand signed con-
tracts between promoters and contestants.
and a violation of any contract without
reasonable cause. will mean the revoking
Of a license.
Substitute opponents for main go
matches must be suitable to the commits
sion. In case no suitable opponent can be
obtained, the contestant fulfilling his con-
tract must be paid all his expenses.
Two judges will be present at each
boxing or wrestling show.
A physician will examine all contest
ants and remain throughout each show.
physician also will be present at the
weighing-in- of the contestants.
The referee will be in sole command
at all bouts. but will not render a decision
unless the two judges fail to agree. The
referee will be the one person authorized
to halt bouts.
Purses Of contestants who might engage
in shady" bout will be held pending
a hearing before the commission.
If the commission declares a contestant
guilty of participating in q shady bout,
all. or any part Of his purse will be turned
over to the state. In addition. the con-
testant will be suspended from further
participation N state bouts.
Main go contestants will not be per-
mitted to engage in bouts Ave days prior
to a scheduled match. Prelim boys will
be held to q three-day schedule.
The chief desire of the commits
sion, Secretary Veach declared, is
to benefit the public, the promoter
and the contestants. The secretary
added that the commission plans
as one of its first steps, to rid the
state of fake fights, 'set-up"
matches and contestants using
names other than their ring names.
Members Of the state boxing COM
mission are: Andrew G. Weisburg,
South Bend, chairman; Lee Bays,
Sullivan, and Charles ArteS, Evans
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
Yankee and British Links Stars
Begin Ryder Cup Battles Friday
Bobby Jones Plays Under
Alias in Feature
Event Today.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press sports Editor

COLUMBUS, O., June 25.-The
Johnny Walker Cup" golf tourna-
ment got under way today as a pre-
Jude to the Ryder cup championship
which starts over the same course
Friday.
The field Of players ranged all the
way from this writer, who protested
q meager 81 handicap, to one Mr..
Connalley," who in private and
screen life is known as Bobby Jones.
a handicap Of plus ten was allotted
to Mr.. Connalley."
The Johnny Walker Cup" COM
mittee announced conhdentially
that Jones was playing under an
alias simply because he and his
playing companions did not want
to perform before a gallery. The
effectiveness Of this move is best
shown in the fact that every one Of
the 10000 Columbus taxi drivers
were whispering that Bobby Jones
is playing golf here today. A near
record gallery was assured.
Prize for Everybody
Among the lesser and greater
lights Of the field are James Joseph
Tunney, who said he wishes people
would call him Gene; Charles
Francis Coe, magazine writer, and
most Of the golf writer's of Chi
cago and New York
1t will be the most heavily priced
tournament in history, for every
player will win an award ranging
from a packet of wooden tees to a
500 set of golf clubs.
Meantime, Charles Whitconbe,
captain Of the British team, and
Walter Hagen, leader of the United
States forces, were making final
decisions about the lineup for the
Ryder cup contests. Two-ball four
somes will be played Friday and
singles contests Saturday.
Horton Smith Dropped
It was believed the lineups would
call for a singles match between Ha-
gen and George Duncan. Each cap
tain has ten players at his disposal.
Hagen is expected to use himself,
Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Bill
Burke, Leo Diegel, Al Espinosa,
Densmore Shute and Witty Cox. In
the doubles he may substitute Hor-
ton Smith or Craig Wood for Shute.
Smith was an original team men,
(ber, but his play has been off re-
Gently.
The British lineup is expected to
include Captain Whitcombe, George
Duncan, Archie Compston, w. H.
Davies, Abe Mitchell, Fred Robson,
Ernest Whitcombe and sgd Easter
brook. Bert Hodson and Arthur Ha-
vers are other British players avail
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25

HIGH SPOT OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.
s;oo-NEC (WEAF)-yalIee's orehes-
ira.
6;3o-NBC CwJzl-Salada salon or
chestra.
-Columbis--Hamilton sketch
7:oo-NBC CwEAF)-Arco Reinear-
nation.
T:3o-Columbia - Detective story
hour.
NBC (WJzl --Maxweil concert.
s:oo-NBC (WEAF9--B. A. Rolfe.
5-Columbia-Arthur PrYor's band.
s:5o-NBC (wJZ) - Old stager's
Memories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
KIDNAPS PAIR
Gets $50 and Watch From Man
After Forced Drive.

OebS sou ana WaCcn FROM Man
After Forced Drive.
kidnapping Irving w. Edwards of
Detroit and Miss Anna Schaefer,
city. in Edwards car, a bandit early
today forced them to drive to Nora
where he stole $50 and e $25 watch
from Edwards.
Edwards told police he and Miss
Scheafer were parked in front of a
downtown hotel when the bandit
stepped into the car and trained a
revolver on Edwards.
After the robbery Edwards told
police the bandit ordered him to
drive north on State Road 81. Per-
sons said they saw the bandit walk
ing toward indianapolis, but he
eluded deputy Sheriffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25

Assumption and ST. Philips mines are
tied for the lead in the Em-Roe Junior
League and in the Senior League the
Phodius Cubs are far out in front with
seven victories and no defeats. There is
four-way tie for second place IN the SEN
Tor loop League standings;
Junior League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25

A traTesty on Rachmsninoff's prelude
IN Sharp Minor" arranged BY VIII
Donaldson. viii be sung by the Men
A5out-Town trio as feature Of the
passing Of Peters Parade before radio
listeners oyer the Columbia system Thurs
day at S:45 p. N.
Confueius. the great Chirese philoso-
pher and teacher, considered as one OF
tne ten greatest thinkers the human race
mas produced. is to be honored as the re-
lncarnated guest Of the Arco birthday
party at ! .. m. Thursday over WTAM,
"HAS and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25

In Havana, O., a man who re-
celved a bullet in his head more
than fifteen years ago, sneezed re-
Gently and the bullet dropped out
OF his nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25

Indianapolis Meldons will get back into
action SUNDAY when they meet TT. Wayne
at Central League park. TT. Wayns. Mel
and want TO schedule strong state cluo
for one or both dates. Call or wire +. j;
Stehl.n. 9is Olive street or phone Drexe4
S67a-J,
Kokomo Red Sox have July 5 and August
dates open and would like to hear from
Andersonville Nidwsys. Connersville Betsy
Ross Medora or any other fast club.
Red Sox play all road games and VIII OPP
pose LAFAYETTE Warren Oil next SUNDAY.
Surface and Carter will form the Sox bat
tery. Write Ira Masters. 707 South Leeds
street.
Belmonts viii play Southport Sunday in
one Of the feature tits in the Big Six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
Times Radio Dial Twisters
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
5:3o-RoIlo and Dad lcB5).
5:z5-Canel quarter hour tCBSl.
6.o0-Arthur Pryor's band (CBSl.
6.l5-Betty Gay Co-EdS.
6:3o-Kaltenborn Editsithe News (CBS).
6:45-Salon Group.
7:0n-Premier Chefs (CBS).
7:1s-Boswel Sisters tCBS).
7.30-Should Students CO TO CollegeY
7:45-Household entertainers.
5:00-WHP Dedication tCBS)-
s:3Q-Fortune Builders (CBSl.
5:45 to l0:00-Silent.
l000-Biltmore orchestra OBS
l0:30-The Columnist.
io:45-Nocture (CBSl.
WKBF (I400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadeastinx, Ine.)
THURSDAY
4:3o-Crystal studio.
4:45-News flashes.
5:l5-The Home-Towner.
5:25-Crazy Crystal man.
5:30-Gloom chasers.
5:45-Peggy Hoffman.
6:00-Golden hour OF music.
6:45-Earl BURNETT program.
7:0o-Health talk.
7:l5-I A. c. orchestra.
7:3o-Premium man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25

i0-oo-Chime Reverses.
II :lo-Hotel Gibson orchestra
II .So-Herry Buses orchestra.
400 Midnight-Eddie Niehauer's orches-
ira.
A. NJ
I2:30-SiRn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
Seni-PrOs and Amateurs

League. Belmonts will practice Friday at
Riverside No. @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-25
ANIUsEsTENTs

seats a Csc q T. H. seats a 4Oe Until T. H. g gsSs
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
SteHUagen, Bankers Dean,
Leads In Chic Service

wagon is frequently called upon
to accept membership on various
civic committees.
Mr.. Stellwagen has been presi-
dent of the Unoin Trust Company
for 30 years. He has been asSo-
ciated with the strong financial
concern since it was first or
ganized. December 10, 1899, having
been one of its organizers.
This long term as president is
asserted by his friends to entitle
him to the title of dean of Wash
ington bankers. Before entering
the banking field. he was sue
cessful lawyer and was also
prominent in the real estate world.
He has been a director of the
Capital Traction Company many
years and was formerly director
of the Washington Gas Light
Company.
Mr.. Stellwagen will observe his
Seventy-seventh birthday this fall,
as he was born October 18, 1854.
His services are still sought by
the District Bankers Association
and he has been active in the af-
fairs of the organization since it's
formation,
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
COAL REACHED
PEAK IN 1873

Due to the increasing competi-
ton of other sources of energy,
such as fuel oil, natural gas and
water power, world coal produc-
ton has remained practically sta
tionary since 1918, according to
review by Dominick & Dominick.
The 1913 output of coal was
1884, 100000 tons, as compared
with 1881, 100000 tons in 1929,
an increase of but 10 per cent.
Meanwhile. the consumption of
fuel oils has increased by 635 per
cent, that of natural gas by 230
per cent and the output of hydro
electric stations by 300 per cent.
The world production of fuel oils
is now equivalent to approx
mately 17O,O0O,OO0 tons of coal,
the consumption of natural gas
to 9O.000,000 tons of coal, and the
developed water power to Ill.,
100000 tons of coal.
'WhiIe new forms of fuel
have been developed at an
amazing rate during the last
IS years, there has also been
an increasing competition be
tween coal produced in differ
ent countries and in different
"parts of the same country. In
this country, greater prOduc-
ton, notably in Kentucky and
West Virginia, has caused de-
nreSSion in the older PennSyI-
vania fields and has resulted in
excessive productive capacity
and more intense competition
of coal with coal. In the
United Kingdom, the coal in
dustry has been seriously de-
pressed because Of the ex-
pansiOn of coal mining in other
countries and the consequent
decline in the export trade"
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
F FROST ] D | N 8
BAYL|S FIRM

LIE Roy Frost, formerly a mem
Der of the firm of B. Y. Frost &
Co.. has been proposed as new
partner in the Stock Exchange
finn of Baylis & Co.. effective
February II.
Donald Edward Baruch, son of
the senior partner. Sailing w.
Baruch, has been admitted to the
firm of Sailing w. Baruch & Co.
Leo Diamond has retired from the
firm.
Arthur Van Raalte. New York
Stock Exchange member, has been
admitted to the firm Of Sydney
LeWinson & Co.
The formation of the firm OF
Disbrow. Dixon and Ottley has
been proposed to the New York
Stock Exchange. Partners in the
new firm are Samual C. Disbrow
Arthur w. Dixon and Gilbert .Ot-
tley, floor partner.
A new Stock Exchange partner
ship, Kalbfleisch and Hedberg,
has been formed. Partners are
Ransom N. Kalbfleisch and
Ranger B. Hedberg, floor partner
Frank o. Edgerton. secretary of
the Brooklyn City Safe Deposit
Company, an affiliate of the
Brooklyn Trust Company. has re-
tired after II years because Of
i'll health.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
I INDUSTRIES
OUTLOOK BEST

The position of leading lines of
industry as to. prospects for 1881
is listed as follows by the Stand,
ard Statistics Company of New
York:
Most promising: Chain stores,
cigarettes. dairy products. electric
light and power, package foods,
shipbuilding, telephone.
Good: Chemicals, refrigeration,
speciality bakeries.
Uncertain: Beverages, depart
ment stores, motion pictures.
Fair: Agricultural machinery,
automobiles, automobile tires, au-
tomobile parts, bread bakeries,
building, canned foods, cement,
cigars, electrical equipment. fer
tilizers. flour and feed, machin-
cry, mail order. meat packing, Of
flee equipment, petroleum, rail
roads. railroad equipment, shoes,
silk goods, steel, sugar refining,
telegraph.
Poor: Aircraft, apparel, coal,
copper, cotton goods, electrical
household supplies, floor cover
ings, furniture, lead, leather, lum-
ber, paper. radio. rayon, ship
ping, sugar producing, tin, trac-
tions, woolen goods, zinc.