davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
United Press

CLEVELAND. Nav -Butter-Market
Eges-Market. easy: extra hrsts. l2iac;
current receipts i2a12ize. Poultry
Market. steady: heavy fowls. i5n i6e me
dium fowls. 16M17c: Leehorn fowls i3n
i4c: heavy broilers II q 23c: Leghorn broil-
ers. 17niec: ducks i7d14c; old cocks
pennsvivania. 65n75c per bushel: Maine
Green Nj best mostly si.35. fair si.i0G
lis per fOO-lb sack. Idaho Russet large
sized 81 75nis5: medium TO large. ti.50a
/ so per i00-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
New York Bank Stocks
BY Thomson g. McKinaonl
Net Changes

81 United Press
NEW YORK. May 14.-Closing
prices and net changes on princi-
pal issues traded in on tie New
York Stock Exchange today:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

CINCINNATI. O.. May 16-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500. including 1850 direct: held
steady: spots strong: better grade i60-230
lbs, S350a 365; mostly sass on 220 lbs.
down; 2S5-265 lbs. S3.25n3.40: 275-300
s2.25G ESQ. Cattle-Receipts. 1850: calves
receipts. AS: steers and heifers steady 10
weak, with Friday: better grades. i5c 70
mon and medium. s4.25G5.50: several loads
more desirable kinds S5.7566. other
classes unchanged: beef cows. S3.25m3.7S:
So so down; vealers. steady to weak: spots
soc lower. good and choice. SSH5.50 most
W choice up to IS. lower grades largely
$3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts. 900; about
steady: better grades spring lambs $500
3. few choice Upward to Ss.25: common
End medium grades slow az s6d7. throw
Idi.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. May I6.-selling
gathered momentum on the Stock
Exchange today and prices declined
70 new lows. The Dow-Jones rail-
road average made a record low and
the industrial average was at new
low since 1904
Last weeks declines which drove
the industrial average down more
than 81 points and the railroad
average nearly 4 points. weakened
many accounts and brought neces-
sitous selling today.
News Of market importance was
disregarded. Much Of it was favor
able, including improved automobile
sales and increased building opera
tons The weekly magazine Steel
found slightly greater confidence
manifest in the steel indus
try as II goes into the
fourth consecutive week operat-
ing az "A per cent" Steel noted
That this rate was not remunera-
tive, but added the principal haz-
ards 70 a slow recovery had been re-
moved, except perhaps the political
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
BIZ Times SNscial

LOUISVILLE. May fe.-Cattle Receipts.
700. very slow around steady with close
last week, or weak TO 75c lower than last
Monday: best steers and heifers early
S5.50I SIS. bulk common and medium
grades. S4.50d525; beef cows mostly $40
$50, low cutters and cutters. sl.25n250:
bulls. S750m3 rs; light stockers weak to
CSC lower at mostly, s4.50Q5. Calves-Re-
$50; medium and throwouts. So down
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1000. SC higheris: i70-220
lbs, $3.50; 225-255 lbs, So. 260-2s5 lbs
i35 lbs. down. 2.3o: shows. sii5di 60
Sheep Receipts. i500: quality very de-
sirable. market. fully steady better grade
sprinEers. S7.50Gs.25: bulk, Ssds.25; bucks
lfNnos, IS down; fat sheep. sld2.. Satur
DAYS shipments 270 calves and l,755
sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Chicago Grain Range
NAV Is

By Times Special
CHICAGO. MAY 16-Carlots: Wheat. II:
corn. u; oats. So rye. /. and barley. 4.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. May If-Primary. receipts:
wheat $4,000. against 1908 600; corn.
25s 900. against 437 900: oats. $50 0O0.
against $4,000 Shipments: Wheat .75s.-
600. against i.2f7.0 900: corn ara 600 against
$4,000; oats. 427. 900. against $4,000.
BIZ United Press
TOLED MAY li-cash grain close.
Grain in elevators. transit billing Wheat
No ? red. 56057c. corn-No. 2 yellow.
34m35e. oats-No. white. 76iz a 27izc.
Rve-No. 2 4fN45c. Track prices 7sfao
rate: Wheat--No 2 red S0izQsic: No. /
RED. lie premium; No. ) red. is03c dis
count; No. red. 2is TO cents discount
corn-No. 2 yellow. 2oisa5oc: No. : vel
low, 2sis 2ac. oats--No. 2 white 25iz9
q &C: No. white. 27izn23i1c. Glover -
Prime, So Alsvke-cash. 1918 Butter
Fancy creamery prints. 23d24c. Eggs
soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
The CITY
in Brief
Tuesday EVENTS

Rotary Club luncheon. CIavpooI.
Gyro Club luncheon. Spink-Arms.
Mercstor Club luncheon. Columbia
American Chemical soclet- luncheon.
Universal Club luncheon. Columbia
Republican Veterans luncheon. Board
Learue for the Hard of Hearing, meet
ing. 1880. stokes building.
Zonta Club luncheon, Columbia Club.
Theta Chi luncheon. washington.
Architectural Clab luncheon, Archi-
teets' and Builders building.
Young Lawyers Club luncheon. wash
ington,
League meeting. s. English.
Indiana State Dental Association. con-
vention. all day. Ciaypool.
why Unemployment" will be
the subject Of a discussion by So
cialist party members at meeting
tonight at the headquarters. $40
East st. Joe street. according TO w.
r. Richards, county organizer.
Authorities throughout the state
today began a search for Glenn
Gibbs of indianapolis, who escaped
Sunday from the state reformatory
at Pendleton, where he was serving
a term for robbery.
Trvington Liberty Club will meet
tonight at 535 South Arlington ave-
nue.. with c. S. Wikoff. candidate
for United States senate, as the
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
BrightSpotS
of Business
Nv United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK. Nav 16.-Business failures
are on the decrease. according to Brad
streets figures for April. showing ASA in
Solvencies against 1888 in March.
CLEvELAND-More confidence is evil
dent in the steel industry as IL enters its
fourth consecutive week operating at "a
per cent. the magazine steel said.
DETROIT-New high records sales we're
reported by several low-prlced automobile
manufacturers. who said 1882 viii show a
greater proportion OF low priced vehicles
sold than in manv years.
NEW YORK-A gain OF 26.7 per cent in
April building permits. as compared with
March. was reported hv Bradstreets.
DETR0IT-New car sales figures Tor
April viii show a gain OF almost II per
cent over March. according to an esu-
mate by r. l.. Polk 4 Co.
YOUNGSTOWN. O.-SteeI operations in
this district were reported at slightly above
the IS per cent rate prevailing last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
By Times Special

Market. i0ai5c higher. pigs. s3I5G325:
light lights. s3.2513 40: lights. 80 40d3so;
mediums. S3.25d34o; hesvies. s3l0d3.25:
roughs, 81 so: stays. $780, calves, $3.50;
lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
BIZ United Press
By United Press

By UHlfcd Press
CHICAGO May i4.-cash grain close:
wheat-No. 2 red. 55c: No. S yellow hard,
s2he: No mixed; s4Le.. corn-No. 4
32i.c; No. ;. ale oats-No. 2 white. 23i
n24c; No. g. 22G23c: No & 22Lc RYE
No sales. Barlev-34T4sc Timothy-S2 Is
a. Clover-S9ni75O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

Considerable interest was mani
lest IN Japanese bonds which broke
fractions TO more than 3 points
on news Of the assassination of
Premier Inukai The japanese ven
declined to a record low in foreign
exchange trading.
United States government loans
were firm after their sharp setback
last week. but around noon thew
were slipping back. The bond mar
ket generally was quiet with prices
tending lower, particularly in the
rails.
Railroad stocks again declined 10
new lows. New York Central
dropped to 10is. off rs: Chesa-
peake d Ohio 1875, off IL Erie 3.
of - Missouri Pacific 2. off \
Missouri Pacific preferred 81. off
a. Baltimore & Ohio 5. off !. and
Atchison 273i. off 2is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Steel at New Low

American Telephone declined to
93 3, of "a. and a new bear mar
ket low. while Western Union made
a record low at III, of Is. Con-
sohdated Gas made a low at Az.
of Is, while Peoples Gas dipped
q. points to So.
In the industrial division. new
lows were made by United States
Steel at 26ls. of p; American Can
IS. of la Auburn Auto. 29I4. of
27s Case IT.. of 2is. United
States Industrial Alcohol I5ss.
of is; Woolworth 26is. of
2is; Allied Chemical 40. off
2is; Bethlehem Steel 1ISs. of
p and Eastman Kodak, 80. of Is.
Homestake Mining continued in de-
mand, rising ? points against the
trend to 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
FOUR HURT IN
CAR MISHAPS
Child Suffers Fracture of
Leg When Run Down.

Four persons we're injuref in au-
tomobile accidents Friday fight.
Clara Tharp, 5, of $40 North Bel
mont avenue, was the MIST Seri~
ously hurt. She suffered a fracture
of the right leg and cuts and bruises
when struck by an automobile
driven by Alexander Samordgrieff.
3340 West Tenth street, who was
held blameless.
Russell Smoot, Martin county.
suffered a cut on the forehead when
the automobile he was driving COL
lided with an oil truck at Sherman
drive and Raymond street.
Head injuries we're received by
Miss Orah B. Privett, IS, of 2037
North Alabama, when car in
which she was riding with Edward
Martin, so, collided with one driven
by Joseph Rasor, IS, of 1919 Central
avenue, at Alabama and Thirteenth
streets.
Thomas Scanlon, So, of 1928
North Meridian street, received cuts
and bruises. when a truck he was
driving collided with an automobile
driven b. Daniel Rasdell, As, of 1895
Oliver avenue, at Capitol avenue
and Eighteenth street.
Harry Wright, Ill East Sixteenth
street, escaped injury when an au-
tomobile he was driving caught fire
at Seventy-fifth street and the Ali
Sonville road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
4 BOOK
a DMl|'
BY BRUCE CATION

XXTILLIAM BEEBE, when he
w wants a change of scene, puts
on a bathing suit and a divers he'll
met and goes down for stroll on
the bottom of the sea,
He carries with him a sort of
combination bow and arrow and
Slingshot arrangement, and when
he comes to the surface he usually
has a collection of slain fish to take
home and brood over. Gle never
seems to eat them)
In addition, he catches some fish
alive in a net and puts them in an
aquarium.
He tell about this sort of thing,
very delightfully."-, in "Nonsuch-
Land Of Water" just published by
Brewer, Warren and Putnam, Inc,
at $3.50. Illustrated with some strik-
ing photographs, it make an unusu-
ally entertaining book.
Nonsuch is a tiny island in a
bay at one end of Bermuda. Mr..
Beebe established a marine labora-
tory there and spent two or three
years studying the life of the adj
jacent sea and shore.
There is wide variety of stuff
in this book-and it's all interesting.
On top of it all, Mr.. Beebe has a
mind that forever is being provoked
to soliloquizing on the cosmos, and
he can start out to describe some
migrating birds and end by specu-
lating on the mystery of life and
death.
"NonSuch" is a fine book. Don't
miss it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Last Concert

The final concert under the aus
pieces of the Indianapolis Civic
Music Association will be Monday,
April 4, when the Mendelssohn choir
of Indianapolis, with Elmer Andrew
Steffen conducting, will appear at
Caleb Mills hall with Hans Kinder,
violoncelliSt, as the assisting artist.
Steffen has arranged an unusually
varied program in which the male
and female sections of the choir
will be heard separately in four part
modern compositions.
The full choir will open the pro-
gram with an excerpt from Handel's
oratorio Sampson, Let Their Celes-
tial Concerts Unite"
The outstanding numbers of the
concert will include a group of Ste
phen Fosters Negro melodies; THE
Death Of the Choir Boy" a six-part
choral ballad by Antoni Nicolau, and
two numbers from the works of S.
Coleridge- Taylor.
The program will closewvith the
sprightly fantasy on Rul1ian folk
songs by Richard Gaines in which
Kinder will play the cello obbligato.
The choir will be composed of 100
voices, an effort having been made
to advantageously balance the four
parts to insure as perfect an en-
semble as possible.
The choir has been rehearsing
diligently for nearly three months
with the final rehearsals being next
Tuesday and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

took Dale over to the office of Con-
gresham Arthur Greenwood and
parked him there on a pretense of
being busy.
"All that Ludlow did was throw
away lot of votes that we're in
the Democratic camp already. AND
the entire Indiana congressional
delegation which caucussed and re-
fused to help Dale is without either
political wisdom or courage" they
say.
The selection of an opponent to
Ludlow is a problem.
Democratic women, led by Julia
Landers, it is said, held a meeting
soon after Ludlow voted against
the wet resolution and declared for
Meredith Nicholson, famous Indiana
author and old Seventh district
Democratic chairman.
But Nicholson won't run against
his friend of years, although it is
known that he wrote and warned
Ludlow that the new Twelfth was
wet.
Here is the golden opportunity for
the Republicans. If they can bring
out a high-class wet nominee for
congress he might do the work
against Ludlow in the Twelfth and
ALLEVIATE the strength built UP
through nonpartiSan activities and
speeches in the churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
SNETHEN NAMED
BY CIVIC CLUBS
Becomes Federation Head
for Second Time.

Federation of Community Civic
Clubs, meeting in the Spinks-Arms
Friday night, unanimously elected
Edward O. Snethen, attorney, presi-
dent, after Oscar w. Smith, retiring
president, declined candidacy for re-
election.
It is the second time Snethen has
been president, having served in
that capacity for the first three
years of the federation's existence.
A special session of legislature to
consider taxation was favored by
the federation. The secretary was
instructed to inform Governor Harry
G. Leslie of the desire.
Appointment of special commit
tee to investigate the milk situation
also was made after reports that
hundreds of families with babies
financially are unable to buy milk.
Mrs. w. E. Heyer of the Sherman
Emerson Civic League was named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Ballroom
Will Have
Big Dance
MuShrush Plans to Have
April Fools Party
Next Friday.

The event of Importance for the
week in the Lyric ballroom, accord
ing to E. w. Mushrush, manager.
is an April Fools dance party on
Friday night.
Many entertaining stunts and
contests are being planned for the
dancers on this night with special
prizes Of merchandise and cash to
be given away.
The other events are the usual
weekly affairs which include a Ford
frolic on Monday night, ladies night
on Wednesday. q leap year party
on Thursday night. All ladies are
admitted free to the ballroom on
Wednesday night.
Gentlemen are admitted free with
each lady's admission ticket on
Thursday night.
Free instructions in ballroom
dancing are given on Tuesday night
between 1880 and $50.
Hal Bailey and his Collegians.
who furnish the music in the Lyric
ballroom, are heard over radio Sta
ton WFBM every Wednesday, Sat-
urday and Sunday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
WEIRD EASTER
RITES ARE HELD
BY PENITENTES
Thud of LaSheS on Bare
Backs to Chant of Dismal
DirgeS Marks March.

By United Press
SANTA FE, N. M, March 90
Long lines of Penitentes wound
through the hills of New Mexico to-
day to the chant of dismal religious
dirges and the thud of lashes on
barred backs.
Seeking by self punishment to drive
out their sins, the strange sect held
special services to celebrate Good
Friday and the coming of Easter.
In former years, Good Friday was
marked by the crucifixion of one
member of the band. Hidden far
back in the wild New Mexican hills,
the Penitentes erected their cross,
and held the sadistic ceremony.
Crucifixion Was Halted
Nails were driven through the
hands and feet of the Penitente who
played the part of Christ, and he
was left to hang from Good Friday
until Easter day.
Government intervention ended
that.
But government Intervention has
not ended the strange lines of
marching men who beat the backs
of the man ahead of them until,
one by one, the tortured fanatics
drop from the line, exhausted by
pain.
Prior to the march, the Peniten-
ties, a sect cast out by the Catholic
church, gather in their windowless
temples" which usually are rude
huts hidden away in the hills, for
their secret ceremonies.
Priests of the cult exhort their
hearers with cries and chants until
priest and audience alike are in a
frenzy of religious zeal.
Villages Are Guarded
For time, they sit in circles in
the little huts, slashing each other
with willow wands. Finally they
break for the open and form their
lines for the Penitente march.
They guard their villages closely
before a ceremony in effort to keep
out prying eyes. A few years ago a
too persistent newspaper reporter
was fired upon by guards when he
sought to approach a Penitente
temple.
The members of the cult, mostly
Indians and Mexicans, are dwin-
ding, and officials believe it will
be extinct within few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Booked Here

After several weeks of negotiating
the manager of the Lyric completed
the final arrangements for the per-
sonal appearances of Victor Nc
Laglen and Charles Judels for week
of April 2 by long distance tele-
phone late yesterday afternoon with
Leo Morrison, manager of motion
picture stars il Hollywood.
McLaglen and Judels, together
with five other Hollywood players,
have produced what is said to be
quite an elaborate comedy revue
called West Is East" have tried it
out in some four of five west coast
vaudeville and motion picture thea
tiers with much success, and now
come to Indianapolis to open their
tour Of the RKO vaudeville circuit.
The two boys and their company
Will leave Hollywood early next
week and plan to be in this city
either Thursday or Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
BY BEN STERN

THOSE Democrats of Marien
Il county who are scurrying about
as busy as ward heller on the
mooch are searching, and their de-
sire is some strong and likely wet
to run against Congressman Louis
Ludlow in the May primary.
Rarely has the heat been turned
on a congressman as is the Gaze at
present.
The Democratic workers never
have had a great yen for Louie, but
they took him because, in their
opinion, he added strength to the
ticket.
Now the yell is that he is load
They hoped off the wagon when
he voted against bringing the Beck
Linthicum liquor referendum bill
out of committee.
And they will stay off now be-
cause he showed political ignorance
by refusing to introduce Mayor
George Dale of Muncie to the at
torney- general so that he could
make a personal appeal for investi-
cation Of his indictment on liquor
conspiracy charge.
n
What irks them in particular is
the dumb play made by Democratic
congressman, including Ludlow, in
permitting Senator jim Watson to
win public and liberal acclaim by
doing the favor for Dale.
why, sure, I'll take him to the
attorney general" declared astute
Jim.
IT'S only an act of common cour-
tesy or common 6ecency. George
Dale is a citizen and every citizen is
entitled to a hearing" he explained.
And maybe that didn't make the
managers of Walter Myers and Fred
Van Mugs, both Democratic sena-
torial contenders, sore.
Why" they shout, Jim just built
himself up with the liberals, the
very fellows we were going out for,
by that move"
And then they recall that Ludlow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
CAPITAL REDS ANGERED

Demonstration to Demand ExpuI-
sion of Japanese Ambassador.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Ban-
ners demanding expulsion of the
Japanese ambassador from the
United States were prepared by
friends of the Soviet Union and the
unemployed councils for demon
stration this afternoon in front Of
the Japanese embassy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
WEIGHS TRUST CASE
Court Studies Evidence in
Suit Against Haas.

Records of Schuyler A. Haas
handling of a trust fund, from
which heirs allege $11, 286 is missing,
was being studied today by Albert
L. Rabb, judge pro tenn. After evil
dence was concluded in probate
court Friday afternoon.
An accountant, appointed by
Judge Smiley E. Chambers, testified
Friday he had found differences be-
tween Haas record and one COM
piled by himself.
Funds in the trust we're kept in
Haas private bank account and not
loaned, the accountant said he had
found. A part of the missing money
includes interest on this unloaned
balance.
After the hearing, attorneys filed
briefs with the judge.
Haas served as trustee Of the
estate, left by Christian Wishmier,
farmer, for eighteen years. Cham
bers removed Haas as trustee last
December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

first vice-preSident, and Harmon C..
Campbell of the Municipal Gardens
Social Civic Club was elected sec
ond vice-president. Mrs. B. B. Nc
Donald of the Butler Fairview Civic
Association was reelected secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Jackie Knows How to Fight

Jackie Cooper is developing a
strong wallop for a small boy!
Shadow boxing" with Wallace
Berry occupies many of his leisure
moments from the set Of "Limpy,"
his new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pic
ture. During recent bout Jackie
suddenly let big Champ" have a
fast one right in the stomach. WaIly
vas quite uncomfortable for some
lfme afterward!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
She Is : TeIephone Operator

Kathryn Crawford, who recently
played in Flying High" has been
assigned to the role of the chief
telephone operator in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's perturbation OF
Grand Hotel" which Edmund
Goulding is directing with an all
star cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
PRESIDENT WORRIED
BY SUMMER SESSION
Fear Congress May Not Adjourn
Until September,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March Is. -
President Herbert Hoover was con-
cerned today over an apparently
growing belief in political quarters
that congress will not adjourn until
September.
The President was concerned not
only because Of his campaign plans,
but also because he hoped to go to
Los Angeles in July to open the
Olympic games.
The White House said some time
ago that Mr.. Hoover might not be
able to make the trip and sum-
mer session of congress would make
it absolutely out of the question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
END TO TERRORISM
IS SEEN FOR EGYPT

T acLIOnaI LeadeFS Pledge Loyalty TO
King on 64th Birthday.
By United Press
CAIRO, Egypt, March 26.-Egypt's
hope for internal peace, free from
terrorism born of political hatreds,
appeared near realization today
when leaders of every faction as
sured King Fuad of their loyalty,
on his sixty-fourth birthday.
Fuad, one of the most cultured
and progressive monarchs in the
world, has had perilous and diff
cult reign since his kingdom along
the Nile obtained complete SOW
ereignty nine years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

you write a ten-word or less
"trade-laSt" about why like
Mary Ann Jackson" and send it
along with your three pictures.
This will be used only in judging
ties.
Don't forget to pin a slip of pa
Fer with your name and address
on it to the pictures and trade
last" Winners will be an
nounced and prizes mailed no
later than Tuesday of next week.
The contest is open to any boy or
girl under the age Of is. Only
employees Of The Times. Lyric and
film exchanges and their families
are barred.