davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Baseball Scores

Decision by Columbia to give
baseball scores every week night
at 7 o'clock was due in large part
to a plea made by Morton Dow
ney, to whom is assigned that
hour every Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Just as arrangements had been
completed to broadcast the scores
at an earlier time Downey pro-
tested.
II want to hear 'em myself"
he said. 'I'll give up some Of
my Is minutes so they can be
broadcast at T."
DoWney prevailed. The scores
go on the air every night at that
time except Sunday, when a five
minute period has been set aside
at 7:15.
The Right Honorable r. B. Ben
nett, prime minister Of the Do
minin of Canada, will speak over
a NB.C. network Monday night,
April 20, from 1920 to 1870
o'clock.
The Canadian prime minister
will face a microphone in the
Royal York Hotel, Toronto, at a
meeting of the York Bible ASso-
citation. Some 1000 Bible stu
dents are expected to be in at.
tendance.
Five Singer Program
Five popular vocalists will be
heard during the Deems Taylor
| NB.C. musical series over COM
bined N.B.C. networks tomorrow
afternoon, between 2 and 2:30
o'clock.
The artists are Theodore Webb,
baritone; Astrid Fjelde and Muriel
Wilson, sopranos, Charles Pear
son and Harry Donaghy, baSsos.
The broadcast will be the
fourth of an explanatory and
musically illustrated series dealing
with operatic history and pre-
sented over combined NB.C. net
works in easily Understandable
phraseology by Deems Taylor.
Fighting the Flames
The tWenty-fifth anniversary Of
the rebirth of San Francisco
after the disastrous fire of 1906
will be commemorated in a one
hour broadcast over WABC and
sixty-four other stations Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
tonight at 9.
Under the auspices Of the
Board of Fire Underwriters OF
the Pacific, working in conjunc'
ton with the national board, the
program will open in Washing
ton with the Shoreham Hotel
orchestra playing california,
Here I Come"
William Butterworth, president
of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, and for many
years prominent in Government
matters relating to business ad,
ministration, will give an address
dealing with the part that buSi,
ness and industry played in the
reconstruction of the stricken
city, leading up to the achieve
ments for which it is now IA
nous.
After Butterworth has spoken
the origination point of the pro-
gram will be switched to the
studios of KFRC, San Francisco
from which music and addresses
will be broadcast, with Governor
Rolph the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL+75.9 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WRC-315 meters. $50 kilOcyCles.
WOL--229 meters, 1910 kliO-
cycles.
WJSv-2O5 meters. 1850 klIO-
WBAL-(BaltimOre) 1860 kilO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Today's Radio Programs

, 4:45-WMAL-span serenade. Vim
cent Sorey Orchestra.
43G-wMAL--'The Battle of LexinE-
shots"
-;'Beautifying Washington
for 1882" by George J. Adams.
500 P. M.
wRC-The Lady Next Door:
WNIAL-Interview with Percy
l.. Crosby. "SkiPpy's Dad BY
w0f,--Iya l. Guy soprano;
wJSV-ScienCe and History.
WBAI~The Calvertons.
5:1O-WMAL-Leo BelascoS Dance
Orchestra.
5:15-WJSV-Along Route so.
WOI,-One- time Opportunities.
WRAI-Wonder Program.
5:45-WMAI-News Flashes.
WBAI,-The Calvertons.
5:49-WRC-COrreCt Time.
5:5O-WRC--Keping up With The
5:55-w6L%Pubnc Service Man.
900 P. M.
WRC-"High Road of Adven-
ture," by Gilbert Gable.
WMAI-Correct Time.
WOIl-Dorothy Reddish, soprano;
Margaret M Harry, pianist.
WJSV-News Flashes.
WBAT.-VQcalists.
6:02-W MAIr-Civic Talk, by the
Washington Chamber of Com
merCe.
6:l5-Rudolf Schramm Orchestra.
WMAIr-Sunday School Talk.
WJSN-Classified.
WBAT-SaltZman Orchestra.
6:3O-W WMAL-Talk by Orestes II
Caldwell.
WOIl-Aerial Columnist.
6:I5-WRC-UncIe Abe and David.
WMAT.-"CIean up Campaign"
wOL.-McKinley GIee Club.
WBAT~TOpics in Brief.
6:50-W WMAl~YeOmans and Mcclure.
entertainers.
TOO P. M.
wRC-Amos and Andy.
WMAIr-Morton Downey with Pat
Bruslotf's Dance Orchestra.
WOL.-Dinner Music.
WJSV-Jay Hawks Dance Or
chestra.
WBAI-Same as wRC.
7:15-WRC-Pep, Vim and ViEor, Jest
WMAL-Armand vessey Dance
WBAL-same as wRC.
7:20-WOT-Dinner Music.
7:2S-WJSV-Time Signal.
7:3O-WRC-Ted Lewis Dance Orches-
WMAL-Chrontcles
WOL-Sydnor's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
1900 M.

IL .UO VA.
wRC-On Wings OF Song.
WMAIl-Paul Tremain's Dance
Orchestra.
WOL-Luncheon Music.
WJSV-Correct Time.
WBAL-Stage and Screen.
2:O1-WJSV-Colum Ramblers
12:15-WBAL-Vocal Varieties.
I2:25-wB Report
IL 2:3O-WRC-National Farm and Home
wMAL-Havertord College Pro-
wOL-Dance Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
12:45-WJSV-Abilio Martins Dance
Orchestra.
100 P. M.
1:15-wJSv-Ann Smiths Pupils.
I:3O-WRC-The Skyliners.
WMAL-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
WJSV-King Tut and Bill Hal
wBAI-vincent Lopez Dance
Orchestra.
1:5O-wBAI- Reports. Stock Market
Closing Prices.
200 P. M.
WRC-Godfrey Ludlow, Violinist,
and Nine. Lolita Gainsberg,
Pianist.
WMAT-Dale winbrow.
WBAL~Organ Melodies.
15-WMAL-Columbia Artist Recital
2:3O-WRC-FoTdham University Glee
Club.
WMAL-ColumblA Salon Orches-
ira.
WJSV-Nell Lewis Stafford.
WBAL-Gloom Chasers.
2:45-WJSN--Lewis Smith.
WBAT~Sisters OF the Skillet.
800 P. M.
wRC-Melody Three
WMAL--Male Quartette.
WJSV-Children's Hour.
WBAL-Matinee Melodies.
3:30-WRC-The Campus.
.WMAL-Nat Brusiloff Dance Or
chestra.
wOL-Sports Hoour.
WJSV-Mother Goose Party.
WBAI-Chicago Serenade.
3:4j-WOL-"Ride of Pau Revere"
by Virginia T. Dawson.
400 P. M.
WRC-Playboys
WMAL-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
WOL-Bob CARRIERS Rollickers.
WJSV-David Martin and Jimmy
Walters.
WBAL-Song Sermon.
4:15-WRC-Pactfic Feature Hour.
WBAL~Same as WRC.
4:SO-WMAL-"The Battle of exins-
ton"
wJSV-wlnchester Chamber of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

New York cables opened in London at
1853. aEai st Assn: Paris, checks
1880; Amsterdam. 1902; Italy. S2s05:
Berlin. 20.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
PORKERS SHOW
STRONG TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Inactive on Meager
Receipts; Sheep Little
Changed.

Hogs opened the weeks trade this
morning at the city yards with a
slight advance on most classes. The
market was generally 10 cents UP
from Fridays average. The bulk,
14o to $50 pounds, sold for s6.75 to
$50; early top holding at $40.
Receipts were estimated at 5000;
holdovers were 1913.
Hardly enough cattle were on
hand this morning to interest buy
ers, quality was mostly plain. Most
bids held a shade lower. Receipts
were 300. Vealers held steady at
$3.50 down. Calf receipts numbered
300.
Considering quality and condition
there was little change in lambs.
The bulk sold at 81 to So: early top
holding at 1925. Receipts were 800.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct; holdovers
1000; market opened around steady
with Fridays average. Good to
choice hogs weighing from ITO to
210 pounds sold at SITS to So, while
early top held at So. Cattle receipts
were $4,000. Calves 1000, and steady.
Sheep receipts were $1,000; market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Arrivals and Departures

Municipal Airport-Herman Tee
tor, Lake Wawasee to Indianapolis,
pickup Charles Cox, airport super
intendent, and to HagerStown, in
Aeronca. Cox flew ship back here.
L. D. Reed, Indianapolis to Terre
Haute, overnight and return, Bull
Pup.
Embry- Riddle. r. Williamson,
Cincinnati and return; P. Elias, j.
E. Martin, sic Grant street; j. E,
Martin and Jacob Martin, 3401 East
Sixteenth street; George A. Bark
ham, 1855 North Illinois street, and
Mrs. Mary M. Halliday, to Cincin-
natl. E. D. Jones, Great Lakes,
Ill; Miss Beatrice Brown, Chicago,
and Henry Ortly, Ill West Wash
ington street, to Chicago.
Hoosier Airport-Paul Brown,
Fillmore and return, Aero Sport.
Walter Beech, Robinson, Mo, from
Akron, O., to Robinson, Curtiss-
Wright sedan. Walker w. Winslow.
Culver to Indianapolis, Travelair
sedan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
GRAIN FUTURES
FIRM ON LIGHT
BUYING ORDERS
Traders Display Waiting
Attitude Until Reports
Are Issued.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE


CHICAGO, Aug. 10. = Wheat
opened quietly on the Board Of
Trade today, with prices lowering
around the previous close. Liver
pool reported no pressure and a
moderate milling demand. There
was nothing in the news to stimu-
late action either way, although
China was reported after S2,500.00O
worth of hard winters.
There was no selling pressure here
at the start and few buying or
ders. Corn was irregularly steady,
with March setting a new low for
the year, but other months we're
fractionally higher. Better weather
accounted for the selling in the
weak delivery. Oats were easy. with
some further hedging.
At the opening wheat was i cent
lower to 4 cent higher. corn was
4 cent off to Z cent up and oats
were unchanged to 4 cent down.
Provisions we're very slow and
slightly weak.
Liverpool followed the decline
here Saturday, but was slightly
firmer than expected, of rs to is
cents at midafternoon. The grain
trade was completely upset by the
unexpectedly bearish government
report on cotton and it has changed
sentiment materially. The trade is
awaiting the government report on
wheat. especially that part dealing
with intentions to plant winter
wheat this fall. A large increase in
the visible supply is not expected to-
day as the movement has passed the
peak. Export business has i'm
proved.
The government report on corn,
due after the close, is expected to
show a falling off in prospects and
the trade is looking for a surprise.
Nearly every section of the corn belt
had good rains over the weekend
with temperatures normal or below.
AS for oats, the government re-
port will show a large decrease, &C
cording to the majority opinion, due
to the heat during July. The gov
eminent makes no comment on
quality, but it is the general belief
that there has been a material re-
duction in the oats quality. The
market will be governed largely by
the action of the other grains dur
ing the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Chicago Grain Ranqe

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Aug. 1o-Carlots: Wheat.
234: corn. 43: oats. 100: rye. 2. and bar
ley. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Deaths

dti Douglas Madden. So. 27o2 North Talbot
.c Anna ,WIight. g. 2os North Liberty.
acute olatation Of heart "
Carrie Matthews 49, Methodist hosni-
ta!. chronic myocarditis
bral hemorrhage OS4e
Sarah L. Morrisey. as. 1926 North Tai
col. chronic myocarditis.
tured skull @-0N
Ear Earl Buckhorn. Is. St. vincents hospital
Iooer pneumonia
Maragret Makenson. 7s city hospital.
hypostatic pneumonia
Siaoys .Dearinger. ~. Long hospital. ex-
i, L. Leone Petty. IS. 1907 ouinEley. cerebral
arthur Reeves. IS. Methodist hospital.
Robert z. Detro. So. ons hospital. car
william Stencil. 47. city hospital. frae-
tured skull
Frances Rasch. As. city hospital. a-terio-
joseph NJ Ginger. So. 1854 West Fiji
teenth. ctrrhosis Of liver
Mary e Roark. IS. 1888 North Meridian.
insudiciency.
gina pectogss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Births

Lionel and Edna Cooley, 1889 Marker
Norman and Nellie Shots, 220i Miller.
Walter and Anna McGinty, CITY HOSPITAL
Lindsey and Helen Pickett, city hospitai
Peris and Gladys Organ, city HOSPITAL,
Alfred and Ada Rutherford, Methodist
Kenneth and Marie Young. Methodist
Ai6eTt and Marie Davis. Methodist
hospital.
Boys
John and Georgeanna Espie, Methodist
Dorsey and Lucille Greer, 2o2l Lambert.
Tol and Pauline Calvert. 300 East
:, EaTl and Elizabeth roxworthy. city
John and Opal Fulkerson. city hospital.
pital. --' +'S0-
James and Mabel Smith. CITY hospitar
Earnest and Goldie Wright, city hos
Clarence and Alberta 1aferty. city
hospital e''S
omer and Frieda Scots, 22a North Rich
Ray and Jennie Morgan, 1905 Marlowe
CHARLES and Vivian CriSpin, Methodist
aE:d5WsTd and June Beverly. Methodist
Ernest and Marion Farrow. Methodist
WI william and Gertrude Tonnis. Meth
Guy and Lua Alexander. 4l2s Byram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
DOW-JOneS
Summary

New JERSEY Zinc Company in June Guar
ter earned a cents 9 share, against "A
June quarter. 1890 six months earnings
80 cents share. against Sl.57 in first
half Of 1880.
New York cables opened in London at
1858. agai st Assn: Paris. checks
1880; Amsterdam. 1902; Italy. s2.sO5;
Berlin. 20.5O.
California crude oil output averaged
an increase Of s.ioo barrels daily over
World.
Profit of Theromid Company and sub
salaries in six months TO June 80. was
s7o.o4S after interest and depreciation, but
before federal taxes.
owens-nlaois Glass Con~any and sub
sdagsi Sab sW commo @0n STARE to June 80
REQ Motor Car COMPANY quarter ended
ton. etc. against net loss, of 1920. 8s2 in
preceding quarter and net loss OF Sl73. e6l
in June me- o 1890. quarter SIX months ,o net pct
in first half of 1880.
Japan ships 81 SOC. 600 gold to federal
reserve bank OF San Francisco.
Middle West Utilities Company and
subsidiaries consolidated prot t
amounted to S6.744.46S for June quar-
ter after taxes and charges. but before
depreciation, against S7.671 .O9S in pre-
ceding quarter and S7.S71.GO1 in June,
1880. period. Twelve months S32. 742, S9I.
against S3S 645.5O5 in 1880 period.
Federal Motor Truck Company six
months ended June 80 net loss S36,ll6
after depreciation interest. etc against
net profit of Sl9l. 458 in like 1880 period
Belding Heminway Company six months
ended June 80 net loss $2o7. 493 after de-
probation. interest. inventory write downs
and after $4,000 reserve loss on Bedding
bank account. against net loss OF Si.155.381
in like 1880 period.
General Motors July sales to dealers.
including Canadian and foreign sales.
S1,449 units. against 111.66S in June and
70 976 in July. 1880. July sales to United
States consumers. S5.O54 units. compar-
ing with 1O3,3OS in June and sO.147
units in July. Sales to United States
dealers in July 1928. against s1OO,27O
in June and 70,716 year ago.
Simms Petroleum June quarter net loss
$l,303.277 after interest. drilling costs. de-
probation. depletion. etc. against S3,208
year ago. six months loss 81 500, 653
comparing with loss of S4o,762 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

California crude oil output averaged
sos 900 barrels daily IN week ended Aug. Z,
an increase OF 3.l00 barrels daily over
previous week according to California Oil
World.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Exhibits New 'Chute

Two thousand persons watched
Sergeant Jack Lewis, former armv
man and soldier of fortune, DELAY a
parachute jump with new Tri-
angle chute at Curtis Wright base
at Stout field, Mars Hill, Sunday
afternoon.
The new triangle chute features
a tail control that enables the
jumper to control wind drift up to
about thirty miles an hour, Lewis
said. He descended almost vert
ically in a head wind that fast.
Lewis will jump again Sunday
and the afternoons program viii
be augmented with acrobatics in
the air.
Lewis Sunday bailed out at
$500 feet and cracked his chute
out less than 1000 feet above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
YOUNG GANG LEADER
HUNTED IN NEW YORK
21-Year-Old Racket Chief Sought
in Children's Killings.

21-Year- old Racket Chief Sought
in Children's Killings.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Vincent
Coll, curly-headed, blonde youth Of
81, who looks more like a saXo-
phone player in a college orchestra
than the leader Of a gang of liquor
and dope racketeerS, is sought by
police today.
Police believe Coll can furnish in
formation that will lead to arrest of
the three gunner responsible for
killing child in Harlem'S Little
Italy" and wounding four playmates
while cunning for a rival gangster
who escaped.
The young gang leader has been
missing for month He was sched-
uled to appear July 10 before Coun-
ty Judge Barrett in the Bronx court
on charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. But he Jumped" $4,000
bail and has not been seen since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Weakness
In railroad stocks which sent many
OF the leading issues to new low
ground was the outstanding feature
Of the Stock Market during the
morning trading today.
The entire market started down
following break in cotton futures
that sent the October position to
the lowest level in thirty-two years.
After the first recoil to the cotton
break, industrials rallied from their
lows and moved in a narrow range
within fractions of the previous
close.
Trading continued at the hghtest
levels in more than seven wears
with tickers barely moving. Traders
were still very cautious.
Rail Shares Sold
The full effect Of the cotton CROP
Of l5,594,000 bales estimated by the
census bureau could not be meas
ured. Wall street was pleased with
the result of the Prussian election
which was interpreted as a distinct
victory for the German govern
ment, a factor which ..eakes that
governments credit position much
stronger throughout the world.
Selling in the railroad stocks was
accompanied by reports that many
oil the leading roads, including New
York Central, New Haven and
Atchison would be compelled to re-
duce their dividends. Canadian Pa
CHIC directors meet today to act on
the dividend. Some observers ex-
pressed belief the dividend would
be eliminated as result Of poor
earnings Of the road. G. P. r. stock
made a new low for the present
shares
Steel Moves Narrowly
New York Central made a new
low for the last decade, New Haven
new low since 1923, and PennsyI-
vania since 1924. General Railway
Signal, in the railroad equipments,
broke to new low at 40, off 4, on
ton of an 6-point decline last week.
This break came in the face of as
surance the regular dividend would
be declared.
General Theaters Equipment
broke to rev low at Us, off p
point.
Pivotal shares moved narrowly.
Around noon Steel common was at
953s, off Is; American Telephone
1865; Westinghouse 58%, off u;
General Motors 37I5 and American
Can 80, off q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
FLOODS PERIL CHINESE

bW CNIttu EFCS8
LONDON, Aug. 10.-Floods in the
Yangtse valley, the worst in fifty
years, threatened today to ruin
crops on which 100000 persons
depend, reports indicate.
+ A Shanghai dispatch to London
said the Chinese government at
Marking has ordered about $780,
600 worth OF wheat in the United
States as a result of the floods.
Widespread epidemics are feared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
On Way to Honduras
By United Press

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 1o-A
nonstop flight from the Floyd Ben
nett airport, New York, to Tegu-
cigalpa, Honduras, was underway
today, according to Albert Simon.
Wilmington attorney for Captain
Lisandre Garay.
Captain Garay started the fight
at 3 p. M, Sunday lin his plane
Lampira, which was announced
as a test flight at the Floyd Bennett
field.
Until Simon issued the statement
today much concern for Garay's
safety was felt at the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
RnTI nited Press

CLEVELAND, Au. -Hogs-Receipts,
800; followers, 1872; mostly steady to SC
lower than Friday; l6O-230-lb- sorts,
$685.; 24o-25o-lb. kind, s7.75; 60-30O-lb
mixtures, 81; pigs. strong to Csc higher
Receipts. 1850: generally Steady: choice,
S9i-990-lb. dry fed steers, 1925; grain i'm
ished kind around $3.50; most grassers,
largely $2045o; sausage bulls, S3.5oG5:
calves, receipts, 800; mostly steady; sorts
and unattractive quality considered: bulk
soc higher on a scattered best kind at
$ll upward. few culls under So Sheer
Receipts, 2,900; steady to weak at most
~ $3.50 downward on desirable lambs;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

Annual state convention of the
young peoples branch, Indiana w.
c.. T. u. will be held at the Brook
side U. B. church here Aug. 10 to 81,
with Douglass Brown, New Pales-
tine, president, presiding. More
than $50 young persons are expect
ed to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

EAST. ST ST. LOUIS. avg, lo-Eogs-ae-
So; most l40-230 lbs. .s7.75@7,90: 230-260
lbs. S7@740; packing sows. largely s425
@5.75. Cattle-Receipts. 4,7oo; calves, re-
ceipts. 1900; market. native steers scarce:
western steers. steady to strong; early
deals. SIS 75G71o; fat mixed yearlings and
slow: medium bulls. steady; top. 81; veal
ers. soc higher at SO. Sheep-Receipts.
$500; market no early sales: indica tionS
about steady; good to choice lambs
scarce: prospects bulk lambs. 81 and below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Spur Japanese FIiers
BIZ United Press

bY Uhtted PTeSS
TOXIC, Aug. 10.-With American
aviatorS holding the center of in
terest in Pacific nations, the Japan
Aviation Society today took steps
to encourage members of its own
race to span the Pacific.
A prize of 100000 yen, approx
mately $4,000, for the first Japan
csc to make a successful nonstop
flight over the ocean, was an
nounced. Previous prizes offered
on both sides of the Pacific are
open to members of any race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
LABOR FOR WET MOVE
Modification to Be Asked in Report
of Executive Council.
By United Press

% UnlICu PTfSS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 10.
"A report favoring modification Of
the VolStead act in the coming
session of Congress will be sub
mitted to the executive council of
the American Federation If Labor
by its national committee on modi-
fication of the prohibition law, it
was said here today.
Stimulation of industry is cited
as the reason for the recommended
ton. This is offered by the com
mittee as an alternative 10 the as
Establishment of the dole during the
coming winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
~ ABSOLVES GERMANY
World War Responsibility Is Re-
moved From Berlin.
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-Germany
today had been absolved of sole re-
Sponsibility of starting the World
war by delegates to the world con-
ference Of the Y. NJ. c. A. which
closed its flve-day convention Sun
day.
The resolution passed by vote
Of 2ol to 2, was voted in a Saturday
midnight session after the dele
gates had been addressed by Presi-
dent Hoover in a radio broadcast
from Camp Rapidan. The resolu-
ton was explained as expressing
only the personal views Of the dele
gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
By United Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. I0.-Hogs-Re-
52osS5o lbs s7.s5@s; a6o-316 lbs, r $3.50
7.2o; 1oo-1so lbs. s7.4o@775: good pack
steers, yearlings and heifers, steady to
25c lower; bulls, about steady; medium to
good steers. s5.75@74O; common kinds.
beef cows, $3@425; calves, receipts. $50;
market, steady. choice vealerS, $909. SO.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market, slow; TAX
ing lower on lambs at around -. for
choice grades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
FIRES TOLL is $4,000
Two Homes Are Damaged by Blaze
of Unknown Oririn.

of Unknown Origin.
Fire, origin of which has not yet
been determined. damaged houses
at ia and l16 West st. Clair street.
$4,000 Sunday night. A garage ad-
jacent also caught fire, and was
damaged 500.
Several other blazes in and near
the city over the weekend raised
the total loss to about 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
Northwest wind, ten miles an
hour; temperature, 70; barometric
pressure, 29.87 at sea level; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, ten miles;
field, fair.