davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-08
"It's the Bunk" Says Savoldi
But Nore Danes ustrous Graduate Refers to COLLEGE Foot
Ball. Not Rassln.'

straight puncher, however, is going to
rock his head back If he continues to
tuck 1t down when he goes in. .. Knight
has deadly left hand, but sadly lacks
ring flnesse. "A good house. a poor
show" Is an old adage in boxing.
ana "a poor house, good show" still
noloS good everywhere. .Goldie Ahearn
and Benny Schwartz are pals, though
they have split in business.
n1CK HARLOW is getting clippings
- from all sections hes a swell
coach. Both he and the missus like
Westminster, so there he will stay.
Lots of chin chatter on who is going
to get Harry Stuhldreher's job at Villa
nova. "A Washington line coach was
discussed In the rumor market Bert
Bell Is shopping around, they say.
Tommy Mills, former Georgetown
coach, Is feeling better, after a bad
cold. Gabe Murphy of the Hoyas never
Ialls to mention, when discussing a
Georgetown athlete, And he is a good
student, too" University of Maryland
has an extraordinary average of grad
uatlng athletic stars. Curly Byrd says
that Slaird, of G. w. is a slick player
McCarver is liked by the coaches
...Where is Johnny Fenlon?. Dutch
Bergman makes an occasional trip to
Baltimore to watch Whelan, Fraatz and
Sheary train for the North-South game,
scheduled for Saturday. .Ballyhoo on
this great game is just starting to warm
up :. Somebody was asleep on this job
CLARK Griffith, who has watched
most of the grid games at his play
ground, says Carnegie Tech showed
him the best team of the year. Jack
Espey, Colonial publicity man, shines
his derby, the boys say.
nLEARY, new G. w. court coach,
~ saw the Alexandria fights the
other night, and got kick out of
them. Jock Sutherland of Pitt and
Nal Stevens of Yale were in town yes
terday with the North-South players
visiting at the White House. Chick
Miranda, sports editor of the Tower,
G. U. student publication, picks an all
Evening star., 1932-12-08
GALLAUDET COACH ILL
1enberger Not to Be With Mat
Team in "Y" Meet.

Gallaudet's wrestling team, which will
oppose the Y. M. c. A. grapplers Sat-
urday at the "Y," will be without the
services Of Coach Earl Sollenberger,
who is i'll. Sollenberger also wrestles
and is the mainstay of the team.
Among those showing steady improve
ment on the Blue squad are: Clarke,
118-pounder; Mantz, l55-pounder; Nc
Cord, heavyweight, and Sellner. light
heavyweight. At least nine matches
are expected to be on the card.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
PICK TEAM FROM FOES
g. W. Players Select Seven Ala
bama and Oklahoma Gridders.

Oklahoma and Alabama universities
furnished of the IL rival players
picked yesterday on the George Wash
ington all-cpponents team by the Co.
lonial players. The teams follow:
Left end, Meyers North Dakota
State; left tackle, Godfree (Alabama) /;
left guard, Bashara oklahoma; CEN
ter. Young (Oklahoma); right guard,
Hupke alabama; right tackle, Stew
art (William and Mary) right end,
Cherry (Oklahoma); quarterback, Dun
lap (Oklahoma) left helfback, Hansen
North Dakota State); right halfback,
Boehm (Tulsa); fullback, Cain (Ala-
bama).
Evening star., 1932-12-08
PING PONG is RESUMED
Play In Glass A of Shoreham Event
Gets Under Way.

Competition in class A of the Shore
ham Ping Pong Tournament win get
under way tonight at $3.50 o'clock on
the Shoreham courts. Entries will be
received until starting time.
A cup will be awarded to John Crow
ley, Georgetown basket ball captain, for
winning the class B tournament last
week.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
VARSITY G CLUB DIMES
Thomas A. Cantwell to Be Honored
at Spread Tonight.

Thomas A. Cantwell, past general
chairman of the League of Hoya Letter
Men, will be honored tonight by the
Varsity G Club Of Georgetown Univer-
sity when 1t holds its eighth annual
dinner at the University Club.
The Georgetown University athletic
medal will be presented to Cantwell for
his work on varsity G dinners which
annually honor Hilltop athletes.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
GALLAUDET PREPs WIN.

men yesterday In their annual tug O.
war. The Props were allowed to dis
card their bun and blue skullcaps fol-
lcWing victory In three out Of i've pulls.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Georgetown and Maryland are sched-
uled to scrimmage each other this aft
ernoon at College Park. In fact, this Is
the first Of probable series Of scrtm-
images to be held between the two
schools until the season gets well under
way. Both plunge right into their list
Of difficult contests without any pre-
lininary easy games and these scrim-
images are about the only way they fig
ure they have a chance to get in any
kind Of shape.
TEDDY HUGHES, foot ball coach at
i Gallaudet, is hopeful that begin
ming next year Gallaudet will have
better foot ball teams and return to
Something of its old-time prowess in
that sport. In fact, Hughes gives as his
opinion that Gallaudet may be expected
to make turnabout from the poor
records 1t has made in the last two or
three years 1t is understood that GER
tain restrictions on students at Gallau-
Diet have operated very detrimentally
against the development of strong
teams, especially as these restrictions
have prevented coming to Gallaudet
good material from other schools of its
type in various sections Of the country
These restrictions, 1t is said, probably
will be removed, and, If they are, Gal
laudet may be expected to climb back
to where it was when 1t in former years
fought through brilliant contests with
Georgetown, George washington, Cath
oiic University and Maryland.
DUS SHEARY, fullback at Catholic
- University, was accorded a signal
honor the other night, when
coaches Of all local elevens sat around
dinner table discussing the players
who made up local college teams Every
man, without question, picked Sheary
as the most valuable fullback in the
District and were not far from picking
him as the most generally valuable back
When it Is considered that some ex-
ceptionally good players lodged around
in the local college backhelds, it is hard
TO see how any greater local honor
could be given.
Inasmuch as the Meanwell system OF
basket ball, taught in every section o1
the country, will have its finest eXposi-
ton in this part of the world wher
Wisconsin Meanwell's team, comes here
to play Maryland December %, it Il
probable that Maryland will extend ar
invitation to all coaches in the South
Atlantic section to attend. Severa
coaches who are exponents OF the
Meanwen system have asked for ticket:
for their entire teams, and the chances
are that In such cases the players alst
will be invited. It is not general!
known, but DR.. Meanwell is an alumni,
of the University of Maryland, a grad
uate of the Medical School He ha:
been coaching basket ball at Wisconsin
for many years and is recognized pos
sibly as the greatest authority on th'
game.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

III . oil Tile UuIlk, says MI
Joe Savoldi, the wrestler,
i here tonight to bend some
bones for Dear Old Joe
Turner and not old Notre Dame
Two years ago at South Bend
Savoldi was Galloping Joe, the
hero of the campus, loaded down
with collegiate fervor.
Its plain melarkey." opines the ex-
gridder.
Sure it's the bunk. Any one of the
boys in the back room will tell you
that they take turns in tossing one
another in a heap.
IT'S all the bunk" repeats Mr.
Cavoldi, this idea of foot ball players
going In there and losing an ear, and
getting a limp. for dear. old alma
mater"
oh, 50 it's foot ball he means, eh?
Well what do you know about that?
Old Joe, himself, the pride of Notre
Dame, the roaring Italian who
smoked his way across the short
griddle for the South Benders like a
scared gazelle.
Up there in Baltimore the other night
Joe informed a handful of dressing
room visitors that battling for old alma
mater was not only the bunk but that
he never would coach a college foot
ball team, because he would refuse to
have a critical alumni hanging on his
neck
You have got to bring them in a
winner in the collegiate world" said
Joe, "or else. The ancient yarn about
campus foot ball being good, clean
sport, and players going into action to
lose a chin for dear. old alma mater
sure is the melarkey.
"It Hunk Anderson had not phip-
ped Army this year his Job iEouLd
hare been as sour as last Sundays
milk"
And that's information from a young
man who ought to know.
Would Mr.. Savoldi coach a pro team?
That's different. He not only would
but he already is planning to both
coach and manage an All-Italian
eleven, composed OF Carideo, Roco
formerly of Ohio; Quatse, recent Pitts
| burgh player; Guermo, an end, also OF
| Pitt, and few more young men who
like their spaghetti only as It should
be cooked.
And, in the meanwhile, Joseph will
continue on with his rassle, smacking
down a dollar here, another there, to
add to the pile which 1t is going to
take to get his pro gridders into ac-
ton.
Take off your hat tonight to Mr..
Savoldi. He's an outspoken young
| man.
| WHAT the boys in the corner shops
w are talking about: The reason now
disclosed why Johnny Kerr, utility
Nationals tnf1elder, spent the Winter
around Washington instead of his ma
tive California, or with the old gang in
Chi. Benny Schwartz, the mite mauleI
from Baltimore, is all popped up over
his recent showing against Eddie Burl
-. Benny goes back In the tcp bout at
Portner's week after next. Maybe
against Pete Santol. Starr Matthews,
former sports editor of the Baltimore
Sun, is manager of the new sports
center in the city of crabs and brewer
les. the sports structure viii be COM
pleted In few weeks or so,f and boxing
moguls are anxiously eyeing 1t. Eddie
Rice and Frankie Rice, brothers, are
rival boxing promoters In Baltimore. !.
Patsy Donovan. looking little piqued
after hospital sojourn, again is visiting
sour science centers. Cowboy Phelps Is
. tough hombrs p nsht. "A good.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
G. U. PREP TOSSERS WIN
Capture Opener From Immaculates
at Towson. 1922.

TOWSON, Md, December 8-George-
town Prep opened its basket ball season
here yesterday, winning 34-to-22 VIC
tory over the Immaculate High School
quint. Tom Keating, Allen and Capt.
Nee proved outstanding.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
TAKSILS ELIMINATED
Lose to Bruce High in State Title
Soccer Competition.

HAGERSToWN Md, December g.
Takoma- Silver Spring soccerists we're
eliminated from the Maryland State
Soccer Tournament yesterday when the
Bruce High hooters of Westernport Al
legheny County champions defeated the
Montgomery title holders here, to o.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
VETERAN QUINTET
T|LTS SHENANDOAH
GaIIaudet, Georgetown to
Enter Initial Contests
Saturday Night.
BY III, C., BYRD.
EoRGE WAS HINGToN's

~ EORGE WAS kingdoms
- basket ball opening to-
~ night in its H street gym
nasium against Shenan-
doah College will be followed
Saturday night by the inaugura-
tion of Georgetown's and Gallau-
det'S seasons.
The Colonials should have easy
sailing in their first formal en-
counter and win by about any
score they may be pleased to
make and Gallaudet may get by
a team made up of its alumni,
but Georgetown's initial game
with Pittsburgh is likely to be a
different matter entirely.
Against Shenandoah, which is not to
be considered in the same class with
George Washington, the local school is
to place veteran five. Its lineup will
be the same as last year, with Parrack
and Burgess, forwards: Hertzler, center,
and Chambers and Zahn guards. These
men ought to run up big score, and
probably will. The game begins at 8:15.
George Washington is not considering
rs game tonight as very important, but
is looking forward to the contest with
Missouri next week with good deal OF
interest and concern. This will be the
first time the Colonials have met the
Missourians, and they are anxious to
show well against them. In fact, they
faa1 fhnu 10 q rhonna for viz
tory and intend to make the best OF 1t.
Gallaudet, against a team of alumni
not in very good physical condition,
should get by, although it may have un-
expected difficulties. ALI depends on
whether the graduates have been prac-
ticing enough to get in shape.
When Georgetown goss out to Pitts
burgh Saturday, its game with Pitt
should be an entirely different affair
playing this week. The Blue and Gray
Is to face five that has been working
out for considerably longer period,
and which for several seasons has stood
In the forefront Of Eastern basket ball.
If Georgetown, even with all conSidera-
ton for the good team 1t expects to
have, wins from Pitt, 1t should consider
itself extremely fortunate.
A MERICAN UNIVERSITY. which
"A last night defeated Maryland State
Normal, 80 70 16, plays again to-
morrow night Hampden Sydney being
scheduled on the floor of the local uni
versity. HaMpden Sydney usually has
about as good athletic teams in all
sports as any small college.
a MEXICAN UNIVERSITY was not
"A extended last night in taking the
opener of the campaign here.
The Eagles got of to a slow start
and at the conclusion of the first
minutes the score was tied, Pail, but
thereafter it was only question of how
badly the Towsor, Md, tossers would
be licked.
Oscar Sells and Leonel Deck, vet
Grams, led the scoring with IA and 8
points, respectively. Gladstone williams,
q newcomer to the squad, impressed.
with his performance. He scored Z
points.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
A MERICAN UNIVERSITY, which
"A last night defeated MARYLAND State

Normal, 80 70 16. plays again to-
morrow night. Hanpden Sydney being
scheduled on the hoor of the local uni
versity. Hampden Sydney usually has
about as good athletic teams in all
sports as any small college.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Totals. 10 2 "a Totals. 10 2 %
Substitutions: GEORGETOWN Prep - Will
liams, Mayock D. Egan. Sheehan. j. Keat-
ing. Mcmahon. Referee-Bukas (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Summary:

Goals pointers)-Campbell. A. Harvey
B. Harvey. Penalty goal-T. Whitworth
Referee-Mr. Irving.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
BY TOM DOERER.

all the bunk" says Mr..
Joe Savoldi, the wrestler,
i here tonight to bend some
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Totals "
Referees-Mr. Early and Mr.. Keppel.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

"Tt Hunk Anderson had not uhip-
ped Army this year his job UouLd
haze been as sour as last Sundays
milk"
Evening star., 1932-12-08

oh, 50 it's foot ball he means, eh?
Well what do you know about that?
Old Joe, himself, the pride of Notre
Dame, the roaring italian who
smoked his way across the short
griddle for the South Benders like a
scared gazeIIe
Evening star., 1932-12-08
A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY was not

Totals. IA 49, Matt. g. &.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08

New York city oranges with Chase Ma
tiOnaI rank and National City bank for
immediate loan of $40, 200. 600 in form Of
revenue bills due Dec. IA. 1882. at rate
of 5 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
PORKERS SHOW
STEADY TREND
IN DULL TRADE
Cattle Fairly Active and
Steady; Sheep Look
Higher.

Hogs were steady this morning at
the city yards, prices moving in a
range ever with Wednesdays aver
age. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds,
sold for $40 to $3.50. Early top
held at $3.50. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000. Holdovers were
181.
In the cattle market slaughter
class cattle were fairly active and
demand steady with the previous
session. Receipts were 900. Vealers
were unchanged at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts numbered 500.
Lambs were slow in settling down
to a steady trade, but indications
pointed to a 25-cent or more rise in
prices. Receipts were 1900.
Hogs at Chicago displayed a
stronger trend, showing a scent to
l0-cent gain over Wednesdays aver
age. The bulk of good to choice
porkers scaling 220 to $50 pounds
was bid in at $3.50, while lighter
weights weighing from 100 to 100
pounds sold at $3.40. Receipts were
estimated at 10000, including Is, 900
direct; holdovers, 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 5000; calves, 1900; mar
ket steady. Sheep receipts num-
bered 10000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over Az lbs. lie: under Az
lbs. &c: Leghorns. &c: %broilers. colored
springers. Ia lbs. up. Sc; barebacks and
partly feathered. 7c: leghorn and black.
ia lbs. up. &c; cocks and stays. Sc;
leghorn cocks. 4c. Ducks. large white.
full feathered and fat. &c; small and
colored, SC. Geese. full feathered and fat.
&c; Young ~guineas. each. zoe; old 15c; Tur-
choice Young toms, y to is lbs, i2c; choice
young toms oyer 10 lbs. lie; choice old
6 6sns Crooked llsdi b S5S g ol g. tq E9ss. S sppr0 00os
buying grades of Institute of Amer
lean Poultry Industries: No. 1. soc: No
Oh or 2 5ec. No Bntt s. ! Is to c9 Sso! ygnd Egn: 50ss
20 to 21c: butterfat. l8c. These prices for
healthy stock. free from feed. No sick
ley company.
BY UNITED PRESS
steady; receipts, 2,526 cases; extra frsts,
S2c; frsts. BIC; current receipts, 29@3Oc;
dirties. 19G2Sc. Butter-Market, easy;
extras, 22c; extra frsts, 2IIsG21%c; frsts,
2024@21l4c; seconds, 19@20c; standards,
PC. Poultry-Market, steady; receipts, 40
Leghorns, &C; ducks. 9d11c; geese. 1o1ac;
b%roilers,. &c. Cheege-Twins. 11%a12c;
on track. TO-; arrivals, 81; shipments,
1863; market practically no trading on &C
count of the extremely cold weather.,
CLEVELAND, Dec. s.-Butter-Market,
easy; extras, 26c; standards, 26c. Eggs
ceipts, 2sc. PoGitry-Market. Steady:
heavy fowls. 13m14c; medium fowls, 11m
12c;, Leghorn fowls, 8@9c; heavy Rock
M10c; medium broilers, 10m11c: Leghorn
broilers. 8@9c; ducks, 10d11c; young tur-
keys, 18@2oc; old turkeys, 15c; old
toes-Ohio and Pennsylvania, lOO-lb. sack.
andsrusset r.urais, 65@75c; best mostly 70
sacks a bushel. cobblers and russets.
partly graded, mostly 40@45c; few higher,
poorer as low as 35c.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Potatoes-Ouiet.
Long Islan I'd. S5cg $2.s IS per barrel; New
}Bs eTmHd 81 40; a Idaho ns sl'75SS a21o, per sack sack
Potatoes-Quiet; Jersey basket, 5O@s1.4O;
southern barrel dull; southern basket,
$32O@3.70. Flour-Dull: springs; patents,
SIS. Is per barrel. Lard-Duu Middle West
Spot, $4.20@4.30 per 100 lbs. Petroleum
Firm; New York refined. 17c gallon;
GreaseIEsasv: Brown, 21Sa21s.cc per g''I is
yellow, 21sm2Hc per h.; white, 2ss6313c
per ID; T~allow-Easier; special to extra,
21a@2s4c per h.. Common Hides-Inactive.
Hides-City packer, quiet native steers,
6l2c; butt brands. SEC; Colorados, Sac.
Dressed Pou~ltry-Steady turkeys. 15M20c;
ROSTERS, 1o@11c; ducks. 9@1sc; fowls, 8G
1sc:. chickens. sd14; capons. 11625c;
broilers, 12M16c. -Cheese=Firmer; state
whole milk fancy to specials, l6Ml8c;
Young America, 13m18c. Butter-Market.
steadier; creamery, higher than extras,
2394@24Ac; extra. 90 score 23hc; firsts,
2134G 22c: seconds. 21A@2112c. Eggs
Market. firm; special packs. including UNI
usual hennery selections SIC: standards,
500 1850; rehandled receipts, BIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
BY ELMER c. L
Iniied Pres Financial Edifnr

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Trading
Quilted down at the opening on the
Stock Exchange today and prices
moved irregularly in a narrow
range.
Leading issues held at the pre-
vious closing levels. Steel COM
mon eased u point to 32%, and
American Telephone had a similar
loss to 1861.
Small gains we're noted in Allied
Chemical, International Telephone.
American Smelling, Northern Pa
cifc and United Gas improvement.
In the unchanged group we're
Atchison, Case, Pennsylvania Rail
road, Public Service of New Jersey
Mcintyre Porcupine, Standard OF
New Jersey, Montgomery Ward and
Columbia Gas
Fractional declines were noted in
Steel preferred, Kennecott, South
ern Pacific, North American, Ches-
apeake 81 Ohio, Du Pont, Consoli-
dated Gas, Sears, Roebuck and
General Motors.
The government crop estimates
for Dec. l will be issued later to-
day, and it is expected to show a
rise over the estimate for Nov. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

United Stores Corporation reopens to
preferred stockholders to offer exchange
of two shares of preferred for 500 par
value of Tobacco Products Corporation of
New Jersey at 6h per cent collateral
trust debentures.
United Verde extension November out
put amounted to 2,91$,SS against
1900, O0S pounds in October and 2, 7S4,O 900
i'll November, 1881.
Tide Water Associated Oil Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
Sl.5O on preferred stock, payable Jan. 3 of
record Dec. II.
j. C. Penny Company in November re-
ported sales totaling SIS, 042 ,074, against
SIG, 492, $50 in November, 1881, a decrease
amounted to $136, 1894, $50, against $152,-
426, 023 in first eleven months of 1881, a
decrease OF 1917 per cent.
American Power and Light Company
Sept. 80, 1882, earned As cents a common
share, against S2.42 in twelve months
ended Sept. 80. 1881.
Bank of England statement as of Dec. g..
shows circulation totaling 1865, $50. 900
against 358, 943, 900 pounds on Dec. /; ratio
1877 against 41.0 per cent. and bullion
lao. 389. 900 against 140. 418 900 pounds.
New York city arranges with Chase Ma
tiOnaI bank and National City bank for
immediate loan Of $40. OOO. 900 in form Of
revenue bills due Dec. IA. 1882. at rate
of 5 per cent.
Production of crude oil in California for
October from 9.016 active wells averaged
438 .094 barrels daily. or 48 barrels per
well; compares with 9.104. wells producing
a daily average of ATS, 449. or SO barrels a
well in September.
Texas railroad commission issues order
reducing states maximum allowable So, $50
to 7S9. 745 barrels daily. effective April 1,
1888.
Allies & Fisher Inc. declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 10 cents, payable
Jan. 8. of record Dec. 20.
Electric Ferries Inc. reduces rates to rs
per cent to so per cent under rates
charges by tunnel and bridges.
Transcontinental e. Western Air reports
gain of IL per cent in passengers and an
increase of 105 per cent in express on
western division during November COM
pared with like month a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
PROBE CONTINUED ON
N%ONSUPP0RT CHARGE
Former Swimming Instructor Says
He Is Unable to Aid Mother.

George Ehlers, former swimming
instructor at a local hotel, was re-
leased on his own recognizance to-
day by Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer, after a hearing in which
he was charged with failure to pay
SO a week for support of his moth
er, Mrs. Evaline Ehlers, 523 North
East street.
The court ordered investigation of
the case by probation officers. and
another hearing will be held Mon
day.
Ehlers said he mad been unable
to make the support payments be-
cause h eva sout of employment. He
said he had been making his home
recently with relatives at Ills East
Twenty-hfth street.
His arrest in February on the
nonsupport charge caused him to
lose the swimming instructor posi-
ton, Ehlers told the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08

TOLEDO. Dec. Cash grain close:
No. 2 red. 50hM515ac: No. / red. 1c
premium. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 2912m30hc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 2oMStc. Rye-No. 2,
I3M44c. Barley-No. 2. 32G33c. TRACK
prices 281zc rate: Wheat-No. 2 red,
4512@46l2c; No. l red. 46hm471zc. Corn
No. 2 yellow. 2412M26c; No. 3 yellow,
23lz02412c; No. 4 yellow. 22lzM23l2c; No.
5 yellow. 2i022c. Oats-No. 2 white. TIA
18c; No. 3 white, 16M17c. Seed Close:
Cloyer-Cash, S5.30@5. so. Dec. s5.40d $50.
Alsike-Cash. S5.50N5.35: Dec. 81 .50G5 as.
Produce close: B~utter-Fancg creamery,
2ec. ~Eggs-Extras, 29G30c. Hay-Timothy,
per cWt. 85c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
SCHOOL YEAR SLASHED
Hobart Term Is Cut to Eight
Months; Pay Is Sliced.
By United Press

DV CWIItU ITC0S
HOBART, Ind, Dec. 8.-Hobart
children will attend school only
eight months next year.
The Hobart school board has
voted to reduce the school year, and
to reduce the salaries of teachers
by Is per cent, in addition to a 10
per cent cut previously ordered. The
board explained it had no alter
native in bringing expenditures
within income.
The board will save $4,000 as a
result of the salary reductions and
the shorter school year.