davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Net Changes

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, oct 13.-Hogs-r
225~25o lbs. s5.s5: 255-3O0 lbs s525; 3oOs
325 lbs. SIS; 200-225 lbs. $500; 10000
lbs, $50: l60-lsO lbs, SIS; l50-1sO lbs,
$3.50: 140-15o lbs. s4.35; l20-l40 lbs. s4l0t
calves. $3.50: top lambs. Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. Oct. 13.-Butter-Firm;
creamery in tub lots according to score,
500 SIC common score discounted, 2@3c;
12c; butterfat. 30G32c. Eggs-Higher
cases included; extra firsts, SIC; firsts, Csc:
seconds. 21c; nearby ungraded 29c. Live
Poultry-Thin and coarse stock sell only
at heavy discount; fowls lbs. and over,
l9c lbs. and over. 16c; lbs and over
lac; Eeghorns. lbs and over 12c;
ROSTERS, lie; broilers coIored j ID. and
over, 23c: l Y lbs. and over, zoe: lbs. and
over, 18c; flyers. 3 lbs. and over. 1sc;
h.. and over 23c; IL lbs. and over, 1sc;
lbs. and over lac; black springers, 10c;
roasting chicks, lbs. and over. 18c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

FIT. WAYNE. Oct. Hogs-steady to
1oc higher 1OOl2O lbs. 81; l20-l40 lloss
s4.75; l6o-I8o lbs SIS; 10000 l6ss
1925; 200. 225, lbs. $3.50: 225,7t25o lbsT
10000 lbs, s5l5; roughs. 81; stays. s250b
calves. SO: lambs, Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
STOCK SHARES
WEAKEN AFTER
EARLY UPTURN
Rails Are Only Class to
Hold Gains as Sales
Hit List.
Average Stock Prices

Average o. thirty industrials for Tues
day 1t4.24, Of 5.37. Average Of twenty
rails 5424. of 3.19 Average Of twenty
utilities 1891 of all. Average of forty
bonds 86 40. of 95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Chicago Grain Range
WHEA'
BIZ Times Special

CHICAGO Oct 14.-Carlots: Wheat, 1855
corn, 1876; oats. 96; rye, /, and barley, 80
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO Oct 13.-Primarv receptsz
Wheat 1884. 600 against 2.17l 900: corn.
839. 900 against 6.000 oats 383 600
against GA 900 Shipments-Wheat. / 474.-
600 against 1215 600: corn. 1860 600 against
26S 600; oats. $4,000 against 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Bv United Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. Butter-Extras,
3Sc; standards, 3712c; market, firm. Eggs
Extras, $50; flrsts, Csc: market, firm.
Poultry-Heavy fowls. 21@23c; medium,
10000; Leghorns, 12@15c; heavy broilers,
18019c; Leghorn broilers 13@15c; ducks,
12Ql6c; old cocks, 12@14c;. geese, l3c;
market. firm. Potatoes-Ohio and New
York best, 50d 55c; poorer, ACC bushel
sack; Maine Cobblers, STOOLS per 150-
ID. sack; Idaho Russet mostly SITS; few
best, S1.85U1.90 per 100-lb, sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
BIZ United Press

cHCAGoi oct 900 la diree93 sfona IS
5SS hsPlSS E Ps sS554g ESQ., s0TS Top iso
100 lbs. s5d5.35; pigs. S4.25Q4. I5, psCK-
ing sows s4.6oG5;I5; smooth, sorts SSiLs'
~ ooG52 "a. light weight, l60-200 lbs good
and choice $5@5.50; medium Weign3ssS@; ze w.
$50 los. good and choice. S549 o.6O;
eboice s5.55G $50; packing -sows 275-5oo
ter pigs, lOo1So los ggood s and cn aI9Ss
Teceints $500: strictly good and choice
feS Steers and yearlings strong shippers
active. buying rather freely from $40
weak: most other killing classes ABOUT
steady although grassy ana SnorI aeu
butcher heifers dull. uneyenly rover; 81.
IiSbt steer yearlingS. $40. and long year
lines, s975; slaughter cattle ana VealeIs'
steers. 100000 lbs. good ana S choice
725Gi025; llO0-lSOo lbs;., good an9
choice s725Gloeo IsoO-l5e 600 l9 9oo gS S9
and choice. $75o@ 100; 6oeoiSoS JOS ioS.'
common and medium, s4@75O; nelIerS'
550-S50 lbs, good and choice, SfGlO' COM
mon and medium, SSW3; cows. goou ana
choice. S4.25G5.I5; common ana m So 5sl
2 81. bulls. yearlingS excluded, good ana
choice. beef. S4.5005 so; cutter TO meolunl;
SS5OG4.7 vealers milS s iea'e go oIl s sn6
common' S45OG650 Stocker and feeder
cettie. steers. 500-lo50 lbs. good and
choice S525G6T5; common and medium,
SsTST525 Sheep-Receipts, 1900; strong
to CSC higher; advance, largely on better
SKI 70 hackers: outsiders. S675, some
Sieher: westerns unsold fat ewes, $500
a.25' slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs,
% lbs down. good and choice, So4o.oo'
medium s5d6: all weights common.
Ss sons: ewes, 90-l50 lbs. medium to
choice. SlM2.50; all weights. Gull and COM
mon. T5cMSl so: feeding lambs, 5O-Io los.'
GOOD and choice S4.75d5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

TOLEDO. oct. 13-Close: Elevatoa
ee5 ofn&N %hsa5 5ef08 iaa {s6 SAFE
white, 26G27c: old oats. premium to Z
28IRc rate. Wheat-No 2 red 49, n ACCT
No. l red, 1c premium, Corn1No yellaa
No. 2 white. 23G2412c: No. white. Pin
2sc; old oats. premium to 4 cents. Glover
Prime $3.50; December. SITS: Februarys
So AlSike-Cash $3.50: December. S775t
February. So. Butter-Fancy creamery. 80
M37c. Eggs-Current receipts, 19Q 23cs
Hay-Timothy per cWt.. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
WHEAT SCORES
GOOD GAINS ON
STRONG BUYING
Spreading Operations Aid
Major Grain; Corn
Steady.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. "A. - Wheat
scored a good fractional advance as
the Board of Trade opened today
with the strength abroad and more
optimistic tone the chief factors.
Liverpool was relatively strong, but
profits taking met the advance on
the lowered sterling exchange.
There was more spreading be-
tween wheat and corn which
helped the former grain at the ex-
penSe of the latter. Corn moved
up with wheat, but only a miner
fraction with the wet weather more
of a factor. Oats we're firm but dull.
Foreign Demand Improves
At the opening wheat was 4 to
q cent higher, corn was unchanged
to s cent higher and oats Is to IS
cent higher. Provisions were steady.
Liverpool was stronger than ex-
pected, starting higher, but dipped
later and was unchanged to Is cent
lower at mid-afternoon. The fact
that export sales Tuesday were
around 100000 bushels and that
foreigners were buying futures gives
force to the impression that Euro-
pean buyers may possibly have overs
stayed their market. One reason
for the bullish turn in sentiment is
the improved foreign market, an
other that prices are at the lowest
levels in years and no one wants to
sell. The visible supply is being res
duced and stocks held at the seas
board are moving out.
Corn Traders Bearish
Corn traders are bearish owing To
the large crop to come forward
and the rather slow cash demand.
Many are buying wheat and selling
corn in the May delivery. Continued
rains are holding up husking and
hauling to market.
Oats have periods of independents
strength on buying by cash inter-
ests as the period of greatest con-
sumption is just ahead The pit
clement is bearish, however. and in
clined to sell on all bulges, holding
the market to a narrow range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Bank CIearingS
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paying 39c for
No red wheat and 38c for No. hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
CHICAGO Stocks Oneninn

Iby James t. HamlII q Coz
Oct. IA
Bendix Avia -. 1878 insult com 1881
Borg Warner .. 1913 insult pfd az
Cent So VISIT. 9A insult 6s 40. SAL
Cord Corp .... 6i2 Lib Mcneil Prod
Cont Chi com 2Ss Mid United com 1917
Cont Chi pfd.. Is Middle West . 1Ost
Com Edison 1859 Natl Sec pfd SO
Grigsby GTgnw 2!5 . Rad d & Tel IS IS 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Bn United Press

CHICAGO. Oct. Eggs-Market, firm
receipts, 1888 cases; extra firsts, 26027c
firsts, 241a@ Csc; current receipts, 18623c
seconds. 12@17c. Butter-Market, firm
firsts. S0@S2l2c; firsts, 26@28c; seconds
24@251ac; standards, 33l2c. Poultry
Market, about steady; receipts, . cars
fowls, 10000; sprnigers, 15@17c; Leg.
horns, 12c; ducks, 11@15c; geese. 14c tUr-
keys, 17@23c; ROSTERS. 12c; broilers,
lbs. 14c broilers under lbs, lac; Leg.
horn broilers, 13c. Cheese-Twins, 14A
tatoes-On track, 223; arrivals, 80; ship
ments, $685. market about steady; Wiscon-
sin Cobblers, 80690c; Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Cobblers, 35690c;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO. Oct: 13.--Cash grain closef
WhesstmNo, ! rec; l}aG; No. 2 red ~, sic;
hard. 5l74c; No. 3 hard, soc; No. yellow,
hard. 501a@52c; No. northern, 55c: No; q
mixed, ll2c; No. mixed SOC Stag
mixed. 371a@3734c: No. mixed. 37c3
No. mixed. 36I2 6363zc; No. 5 new Mixed
n 381ac: No. yellow. 38033iac: No 3 yels
low. 37h@ 37Ac; No. 4 yellow, .37Q371sc;
No 5 yellow. 3624c; No. ! white. 80 a
3712d38c No. white 369i 037c; sample
grade, 32Ac. Oats.-No. 2 white, 23h a
&c; No. 3 white; az @23e; No. .o White.
Timothy 3.1503.40. Clover-S l0.5O@14-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

NEW YORK-Frigdaire Corporations
September business in New York city was
the third best month in the company's
history. according to c. NJ. Eakin, New
York manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

CLEVELAND-Ste requirements of the
automobile industry and railroads are ex-
pected to lift steel output rate during the
late fall, according to Steel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Signal for Downturn

Selling in Woolworth was the sig
nal for downturn all around and
the market slowly retreated from
its highs which in the extreme were
up 3 points from the previous close.
The opening was irregularly lower.
A brief period of recovery was fol-
lowed by another decline and recov-
cry until just before noon when an
other downturn was in progress. \
Weakness in Western Union
which broke to a new low for more
than ten years at Sc, off 50, also
worked against the market. Selling
in this stock was based on reduc-
ton in the dividend from So to Sc
annually
Steel common reacted nearly 2
points from its high and around
noon was at 67A, off /. Auburn
Auto dropped 7 points from it's
early high; American Can nearly 3
points; Case more than 3; Allied
Chemical "a, and General Electric
point.
Rail Issues Strong
American Telephone dipped to
1875, off IL from the previous
close while Consolidated Gas
dropped from 7O1s to 672s, off p.
Other utilities were fractions to a
point lower.
Railroad shares behaved better
than any other group. New York
Central was a feature in this
group, holding more than a point
OF its early rise. Several others of
the group were higher around
noon, but their prices were we'll un-
der the highs of the day.
Bonds were irregular Treasury
AIS in the United States group
dropped 215 points to 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
By United Press

CLEVELAND, oct Hogs--Receipts
600: holdover. none; steady TO loc high
~. nirs as much as 81. so up: l60-500-lb.
Weirhts. s5.65 to mostly s575; package
strictly choice. 1876 lbs. sS.S5; light lights
snd nirs mostly IS, rough sows. S4.25;
stays sts $3.50 Cattle Receipts. $50; steady;
scattered common light steers. $3.50 !. 50
clearance Of Monday run Run. ne a n d com
gIsyS. hest weiEhty kind upward to So
calves. receipts. 800: vealers, soc or more
lower; rather plain, quality considered;
better erades sli downwarea e., best st. held
cid Sheep-Receipts. 1900; steady. desir-
throwouts around S515.50; few culls, 81. 50.
able fat lambs upwards 10 SIaf25i
BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. oct. Hogs-Receipts 4or;
marked steady To ioc higher. heavies. So
M550. mediums IS .4oN SO, Yorkers. $3.50
M4.55: pigs s425Mz.75. Cattle Recslpts.
osn. market steady. Celves--Recfip tS.
fight: market slow. sheep-Recelpts. light:
markck. STEADY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

YOUNGSTOWN. O-Steel operations in
this district this week are at 20 per cent
of capacity a gain Of l point over the
preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Produce Markets

Eggs Country run)-Loss off delivered
zoe; No. 2. 12c.
Poultry (buying prices) Hens Weighing
lbs. or over Ice; under 5 lbs. .15c: Leg
horn hens. 12c; broilers. full featherec.
horn broilers. 12c; spring chickens. 419
lbs. and up. 12c; under 4 lbs, 12c; old
cocks. 809c: ducks, full feathered. &C.;
geese. &c. These prices are for No ! top
quality quoted by Kingan & Co.
Butter Cwwholesale)-No l. 34635c; No.
2. 32033c
Butterfat-34c
Cheese wholesale selling price per
loaf. 25ssc: Wisconsin frsts. Ice long
horns. 19c New York limberger. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

PHILADELPHIA G. Brill Company
received order from the Fonda JohnstoWn
and Gloversville railway for five inter-
urban cars
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Washington Today Pays Its
Tribute to Hero Dead

This Memorial Day. and it Washingtons significant
privilege pay tribute warrior dead with OBJ
servance which is writing history for the city.
In bvouac of the dead known Arlington cemetery
citizens again symbozng their love for those who
died this nation might ve to employ that immortal
phrase of Lncoln and expressing feebly enough
some appreciation debt those both living and dead
who fought in the dark days of the Civil War; and in the
Spansh-Amercan War; and also in that supreme tragedy
known the World War.
But we are adding to the spirit and the tradition OF
Memorial Day. and thinking of in terms of the future
as well of the past For flying above Arlington-ying
above Washington and all that territory in which some day it
may again have to be defended from invasion-s air
which Army has modified and which in fighting
strength impressive illustration of what warfare in the
future may
you think this magnificent demonstration of air strength
out keeping with the spirit Of the day? Ask any veteran
days of 61-there few left in that thin line OF
blue-ask any millions of ex-servce to whom
the lessons of World War written in letters Of blood
and what they say
They will tell you that again should this nation be
guilty of the folly Of unpreparedness for war; that air
strength of ure guarantees of future peace that
these planes flying above today that the blood we
have spilled in the past through neglect of preparedness
has not spilled in vain That is the meaning OF
Memorial Day and Washington is giving it muchneeded
emphasis.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30

The most modern submarines
are built to withstand a pres
sure of 1872 pounds to the
square inch at 800 feet. How
ever, men wearing the new
"lung" have worked under a
pressure of 154 pounds, equal
to a depth of $50 feet.
A device by which baggage
can be unloaded and taken on
by a plane in flight has been
developed. Dropping a load into
a chute, the planes trail line
is hooked onto the baggage,
which is automatically shot for
ward at the speed the plane
is travelling.
The safety-pin is said to have
been used by the Romans and
early Egyptians, and differ
little from those in use today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
TIMES TEST

/. Salem witchcraft 1900
2. Gettysburg Address ITO
8. Boston Massacre 1892
4. Boxer Rebellion 1875
S. Telephone invention 1853
Mark each statement as True
or false:
6. Portugal drove King Manu-
uel from the throne.
Z. The capital of Switzerland
is Zurich.
8. The first King Of France
was Charlemagne.
9. All the Popes have been
italians since 1891.
10. The leaning tower in
Italy is in Assist.
II. The Shoshone Falls are in
California.
IL. The first steamship to
cross the Atlantic was the Sa-
vannah.
10. The suez Canal has no
locks.
IA. A square mile equals 100
acres.
Is. In our flag there are
usually six rows of stars.
ANSWERS on Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
By Elsie Robinson

angry thud. Why do people
criticize him so? He wants
them to like him. He wants
them to think he is efficient
and praise him. And he be-
lieves that there is some mali
cious fate which prevents all
this some secret blight
which spoils everything.
OF course, there isn't He
doesn't have to make mistakes.
He could do his job as well as
the next man, if he'd keep his
mind on the job. And people
are quite as willing to like him
if he'll act like normal per
son. But instead of facing
these simple facts he wallows in
self-pity and blames fate. It's
easier to do that than to face
reality.
And so his life ravels out into
failure. He never achieves his
dreams-he never adjusts him
self to reality. He is a man
without a country for his soul.
You've known people like
that
Perhaps you are a person like
Copyright. 1881, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc)
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
ONCE-OVERS
Teamwork Needed

Young folks who contemplate
marriage and count on both
holding a job in order to pay
expenses of a home together
are taking dangerous chances.
Usually the girl who marries
is not as anxious to make good
in her job as she was before
she had someone to help her
out of financial difficulties.
Then conditions arise that
make it necessary for her to
cease working.
Then, too, when both are
working, there is the natural
feeling that each has a right
to do as personal inclination
indicates in the. spending what
is earned.
The wife thinks that the hus-
band should be the one to pro-
vide for the home and meet
all its financial requirements.
The husband Is very likely
to think that he is not getting
much out of the sort of life he
is living-not the home com:
forts he has pictured, perhaps.
If there is a mutually sincere
effort to save and get ahead
there may be better feeling.
But there must be an equal
interest in the home fires that
supercedes all else if a married
couple gets true enjoyment out
of their companionShip.
What is your idea about both
holding an outside position
after marriage?
If you are trying the plan,
do you consider it a success?
This is a question which
many young couples are asking
in this day when there are so
many wives holding positions.
Copyright. 1891. International Fea-
ture Service, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Mixed Grill

Mixed Grill
"And so they were married
and lived happily ever after"
has been changed, in a few
years, to "And so they were
married-and she went to live
in Reno"
No man will ever understand
women, because, the moment
he discovers the answer" to
one of them, he loses all
interest in the game and is of
pursuing another experiment"
The old-fashioned wife had
to compete with only the
ladies-of- -easy-virtue. But now
that nice women have stolen a
leaf from "the other woman's
book" every woman is a pos
sible rival.
A Broadway beauty admits
that she's Gust &c." Of course!
Every woman is Gust 80" until
she's so, and then she starts
being 40"
A camel can go 800 miles
without a drink. But The-Man-
We-Know-Best says, why not'
A camel never has to pass a
SpeakeaSy."
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
DaylightSaving Unwarranted

In brief article in Cappers Magazine DR.. G. F. Marvin
chief Of the Weather Bureau here that daylight savings
schedules are nuisance and will be discarded"
The plan, he says "nconveniences people than it
benefits and upsets the chronology Of scientific studies
Syracuse and Rochester N " did not change to daylight
saving time this year. but there 4S3 cities and towns that
still stick to it, chiefly in New York State New Jersey and
Canada.
the why attempts to impose daylight savings in the
District got anywhere Congress Too many Senators
and Representatives elected by farmers constituents
The Washington times., 1931-05-30

Strange - how many people
live in dreams.
Their bodies move before you.
Their hands busy themselves
with various tasks. But their
movements are mechanical.
their eyes hardly see you. Their
ears barely hear you. Their
thoughts are far away. They
are living in a dream.
Long ago they discovered that
life was difficult and decided
that it was too difficult for
them to tackle. that they
must escape from it, somehow.
They may have decided that as
children, or after some shock
or loss or wound to their adult
vanity. They did not, of course,
decide consciously, nor in those
definite words. They did not
say-"Life is too hard, I will
hide from it," But deep in
the secret places Of their hearts
they began to duck and evade
and look for an escape. So they
began to dream.
Their bodies still stayed where
they were, doing the tireSome
chores which they had to do.
But their thoughts began to
slip away ON tiptoe. away
from reality into the land Of
dreams.
An Easy World
They began to imagine them
selves rich or famous or beauti-
full or beloved. They say them
selves moving through applaud.
ing crowds. wandering through
moonlit forests. making great
orations. in the arms Of a
lover. But however varied the
pictures, certain details were
always the same. The dream
world was always an easy world.
There were no conflicts in 1t,
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

We are beginning to discover
that the fascinating highway
called easy Street" has a lot
of rocky detours, all leading to
the poorhouse.
When a woman dresses in a
way to make a rainbow look
like a mourning band, you may
know that her husband has
chosen her clothes.
The perfect weekend guest
is the one who flatters the
cook, brings his own aspirin,
departs for the city on Sunday
night, and would sooner think
of stealing the spoons than Of
using the guest towels.
Why does the modern girl
always think that she must be
scintillating or snappy or spicy
or startling-just as though
every man were a sleeping
beauty" who must be walked up
by an alarm clock?
It used to take a lot of perti-
nacity to win a woman-now
it merely takes a little audacity.
Copyright. 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
DO YOU KNOW THAT

After lying on the bottom
Of Lake Nemi in Italy for
nearly 1000 years, one Of the
barges of the Roman Emperor
Caligula has been exposed by
pumping the water from the
lake. The boat, some 200 feet
long, was once a floating pal
ace.
What is said to be the most
powerful gate-lifting crane in
the world, either stationary,
movable, or floating, is located
at Port Weller, the Lake On
tario entrance to the Welland
Canal, This crane is capable
of lifting vertically 500 tons.
Newly-born babies at Beth
Israel Hospital, in Newark, are
to be branded by an ultra
violet ray lamp as means of
identification.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Gandhi Arrives in Capital
He Is Worth Seeing.

Mahama Gandhi is in Washington-on the alie in
the current issue of Hearst Metrotone News.
Speaking hardly above whisper but clearly the Indian
leader tells of his aspirations for his native land You learn
that one them if and when India independent pro-
hibition
No other living has moved the imagination OF the
world as Gand The interest in him is keen the Occdent
as in Orient America particularly interested in him. not
so much because be patriot because he stands
for the opposite of our machine civilization Gandh would
scrap machinery have all till the SOIL spin and weave live
simply and mediate.
One who has those strange ideas and who challenge the
might of the British Empire with them is worth seeing See
him if you
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Zoo Park Improvements

The sum of $4,000 will be spent during the current year
to make needed repairs the National Geological Park
One necessary improvements will be the scrap
ping of the antquated central heating system which has
heated animal houses for years. and the installation OF
modern system
It is pointed that the old system might have lasted
some time but the bird and reptile house has been
opened added has been necessary maintain ade-
uuate temerature for the tropical specimens.
DR. William H. Mann director of the Zoo is energetic,
man. and he planning make the $4,000 ap-
propated repairs literally do wonders to modernize the
Zoo Park
More power to him!