davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
DATA COVERS
: PERIOD Of
/ DAYS
,CherrydaIe, Rockville Banks
Among Beneficiaries,
Report Shows

Loans totalling $46,711,056
were authorized during the last
III days of July, the first de-
tailed public report of the Re-
construction Finance Corpora
tion, released today by South
Trimble, Clerk of the House,
disclosed.
A letter from the chairman of
the board, Atlee Pomerene, accom-
panied the detailed report. 1t set
forth that 437 loans were made in
the 11-dCy period.
Of the total, $32,99O,18O was
given to banks and trust COM
panies, $104, 800 to agricultural
credit corporations, $3,088,650 to
building and loan associations,
$2.247, 500 to insurance companies,
$50 900 to joint stock land bank,
$580.716 to live stock credit cor
porations, $747,000 to mortgage
loan companies, and $6,S62,700 to
railroads.
tSI AOdHS AShCu
In the same period applications
Tor loans numbered 422.
Among the important banks
and trust companies receiving
loans at 5l2 per cent interest,
were:
Maryland: Easton. Farmers and
Merchants Bank, $4,000; Han
cock, First National Bank, $25,-
900; Rockville, Farmers Banking
and Trust Company, $4,000.
Virginia: Cherrydale, Peoples
State Bank, $47,000; Richmond,
American Bank and Trust Com
pany, $295 900; Winchester, FARM
ers and Merchants National Bank
and Trust Company, $4,000.
But One State Loan
West Virginia: Charleston. Peo-
, piles Exchange Bank, $170,000;
Clarksburg, Merchants National
Bank of West Virginia, 100000.
The report showed that the r.
F. C. made $3,00O,000 available
for relief work during July. Appli-
cations numbered 30.
Only one State loan for relief
purposes was made during the
period covered by the report.
Illinois was given 100000 at 3
per cent interest.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Don Pushes Craft
lI5 Miles an Hour

DETROIT. Aug. % G.N.SD.
Kaye Don, British challenger for
the Harmsworth Trophy, drove
his Miss England III at an un-
official speed of lis miles per
hour, in a test run on Lake
st. Clair today. Thousands
watched Don pilot the big craft
over 25-mile test course.
covering part of the course over
which he will race Gar Woods
Miss America for the Harms
worth Trophy September 2.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
MINER SLAIN
BY DEPUTY
IN FIGHT .
Striking Picket Is Second
Slain in Week in Coal
Fields of Illinois

ZEIGLER, H., Aug. %
IN.S. "A clash at the Bell &
Zoller Coal Company mine No.
l near here today resulted in
the death of one picket and the
wounding Of several others.
The man killed was Dominic
Lauranti, 80, of Zeigler. Lauranti
was one of the miners opposing
the new SIS a day wage scale
and was participating in the pick
citing of the local mines in an eff
fort to prevent other miners from
working at the new scale.
Killed BY Deputies
According to E. L. Berger,
superintendent of the mine where
the disorders occurred, deputy
sheriffs opened fire with machine
guns this morning in an effort
to disperse the pickets. He said:
The deputies apparently in
tended to fire over the heads
of the men but one bullet went
low and struck Lauranti. Just
prior to the shooting deputies
had dispersed another group of
picketS at another mine by fir
ing over their heads"
Second Staying
Lauranti was the second miner
slain in Franklin county this week.
Joe Colbert, recording secretary of
local union at Orient, H., was
shot down August IT.
Just before the shooting of Lau-
ranti, an army of deputy sheriffs
had deployed over the Franklin
county coal fields in an effort to
protect those who want to work
under the new agreement.
IND1ANAPO OILS, Aug. %
GN.SD. - Two additional COM
panies of Indiana National Guards
men have been ordered into the
southern Indiana coal fields as the
result of reports that more trouble
was brewing. Adjutant General
Paul C. Tombaugh revealed here
today.
The soldiers we're sent to the Ma
tional Guard camp at Shakamak
State Park in trucks.
Tombaugh said he had received
reports that striking miners were
planning new demonstrations
against non-union mines which
have resumed operations.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
PGrGgUGyGn Forces
CAPTURE BOLiUidnS

ASCUNSION. Paraguay, Aug.
% G.N.SD .-Paraguayan forces
captured number of Bolivian
troops in the disputed Chaco dis
trict today. according to an Of
ficial announcement here. The
Bolivians were captured after they
had taken to the jungle following
recent fighting at Fortin Caraya.
A large amount of ammunition
and weapons also was taken, it
was said,
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
REICH WILL ASK
ARMS EQUALITY

PARIS, Aug. % GN.SD-
Germany is expected to serve an
ultimatum upon France within
the next few days demanding
equality in ornaments with the
other powers of Europe, it was
learned on reliable authority TO-
day.
If equality is not granted, it
was learned. Germany will
threaten to withdraw from future
disarmament ssions at
Geneva.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
81 Bodies Missing
From Floating Tomb

KEEL, Germany, Aug. % GIN.
SO.-MyStery today surrounded
the fate of "a of the SO naval
cadets, lost in the sinking of the
German training ship Niobe near
here. The hulk, which had been
toWed into the harbor, was search,
ed completely except for one air
chamber, and only 81 of the miss
ing bodies were recovered. Since
no bodies were found afloat or
washed ashore, authorities were
unable to explain their disap.
pearance.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
JGps Open InUdSiOn
Of JehOL Province

SHANGHAI, Aug. % G.N.SD.
japanese troops, with airplanes,
tanks and armored trains, were
carrying out their long-threatened
invasion of the Province of Jehol
today, with Chinese forces bow
ing before their superior equip
ment. The campaign began with
the capture of Nanling, a city
only 80 miles from Chaoyang,
important railway terminus, after
a four-hour battle.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Increased ActiUity
In Steel InduStrY

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. %
,U.N.SD With further advances
predicted for September, increases
in production were noted today in
the schedules of Valley Steel COM
panies for the last week of Aug
ust. Two new assumptions gave
the Youngstown district six active
blast furnaces, the largest number
in action at any time this sum-
mer. Sheet and Tube is operat.
ing two tube mills and eight sheet
mills at Campbell.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
PHYSICAL
FIGHT FOR
Of F ICE
limited
Curtin AssaiIs Jurisdiction OF
Roosevelt As "Usurped!"
Court Defers Decision

ALBANY, Aug. % IN.S.).
A broad hint that Mayor James
j. Walker will refuse to vacate
his office if he is ordered re"
moved by Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was made in supreme
court today by John j. Curtin.
The mayor s counsel argued
before Justice Ellis j. Staley IN
behalf of a writ restraining the
governor from proceeding IN
the Walker case.
After Curtin had declared that
the governor had no jurisdiction.
that he had denied Mayor Walker
fair trial. that he had accepted
the Hofstadter "eX-parte" testl-
mony as evidence, and that the
mayor had not been accorded
the right to face his accusers, he
said:
"a physical conflict might
well ensue if an order were
made by the governor to re-
move the mayor without juris-
dictiOn."
Curtin told Justice Staley that
Governor Roosevelt is mot above
the law" He asserted:
"We intend to protect the
mayor of our greatest city in
the courts"
Hits Private Life" Probe
Curtin t a cke d Roosevelt's
right to investigate the private
life" of Mayor Walker, saying:
"He seems to take the posi-
ton that a man has no prI'
vate right if he is a public Of
fical. That may be true in some
places but it isn't true in a court
room.
IF the governor is going to
remove a man it must be for
betrayal of public trust. He Is
going into things that have no
basis in law. He is trying to
make Lne HldyOT dCCUuAG AOA
money which another man plac-
ed in a bank. What law per-
mits him to do that? The an
swer is that there is none.
This question goes far deep
er than Mayor Walker. 1t is
vital to the future of the ma
tiOn."
Roosevelt Defended
Henry Epstein, assistant
attorney general, spoke in behalf
of Governor Roosevelt. He said:
"Not once in $50 years has a
writ of prohibition been issued
against the chief executive in
a case such as this.
Governor Roosevelt has full
jurisdiction. 1t is not a judi
cial proceeding before the gov
ernOr. 1t is an executive pro-
ceeding, and the court of ap-
peals has so upheld.
"The legislative powers can.
not be enjOined by the judi
ciary. The execution by the
governor of an act cannot be
restrained by the judiciary.
"The governor cannot be pro-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Gen.DdWes AbandOns
His Famous Pine

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.SD.
A picturesque phase of American
life has been lost to the nation.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, on his
way to Chicago today. revealed
before boarding a train that he
has abandoned the underslung
pipe he made famous for a new
curved stem briar.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Mrs. F. d. Roosevelt
Loses Watch, Cash

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. % q.
N.SO.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt, wife of the Democratic
nominee for President, today had
requested local police to look for
a pocketbook containing a wrist
watch and a small coin purse,
which she lost here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
BerLin'S Heat WaUe
Somewhat AbGted

BERLIN, Aug. % GN.SD .-Ber-
lin was relieved somewhat today
from the terrific heat wave
which has afflicted Europe for
the past several days and which
reached its peak yesterday with
temperature of SO degrees, the
hottest in 81 years.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
SOUTH TR|MBLE
DEF|ESCR|T|CS

South Trimble, Democratic
Clerk of the House, who defied
the President, the Senate, and
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration in making public today
the corporations detailed report
of its loans, struck back today
at the criticism of his action
He said:
my attention has been call
ed to the press report of a
statement of Rep. Treadway,
issued through the Republican
committee in Massachusetts,,
that my decision to make pub
lie the reports of the r. F. c.
was made to gain favor with
Speaker John N. Garner.
"Such a charge is ridiculous.
The law gives me no discretion
in the matter. Speaker Garner
has never tried to influence me
in the discharge of my duty. l
have considered every objection
raised to the publishing of the
reports and no one has cited
to me a single decision of
court to support such Objec-
tiOnS.
my attorney, South Trimble,
ir.. cited Supreme Court decis-
ions to support his opinion. If
Mr.. Treadwsy did not consider
the opinion sound, why did he
not advise me of the defects,
instead of making charges
through the Republican Com
mitt e?"
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
PLANT REHIRES 1000

ALTON, Ill, Aug. % G,N.SO
One thousand employees of the
Western Cartridge Company at
East Alton, ILL.,, returned to work
today, officials of the company
announced. The men had been
idle since the latter part of July.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

and most useful organlzatlon-
Evangeline Booth, Of the Saliva
tion Army. She says that
"things are better"
That really means something.
What could be a greater ba-
rometer of the affairs of the
unfortunate than her army? All
the other men who offer pre-
dictions deal in money. She
deals in people. They look at
the stock market for an answer.
She looks at the notches in the
belts.
The Salvation Army is proof
Of how roc,ooO+o5 oDd ,,CoF,,l ~,
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
COP. Heads Again
Indicted for Theft

CLEVELAND, Aug. % GN.SJ {.
Maurice Maschke, Cuyah hog a
County Republican chieftain, and
five other republican leaders, in
Guiding City Councilman Herman
Finkle, were re-indicted here to-
day on charges of embezzling
funds from the county treasury.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of August
10: $4O2 ,OO3, ,579.19; expenditures:
$8.447,82921; customs receipts:
S15,496, ,874.54.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

organization can get if you keep it out Of politics
So when Evangene Booth says something about
"foks'' it means something, for she seeks nothing
from us but our down and out She takes care of
big mems bunders.
Copyright, by McNausht syndae
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
WILL ROGERS Savs:

very remarkable woman out here in Los Angeles
at the present time the head of the worlds greatest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
PORKERS SHOW
WEAKER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Hold Steady in Dull
Trading Range; Sheep
Up so Cents.

Continuing the weak trend in evil
dence wednesday. hogs lost 10 cents
in trade at the city yards this
morning. The bulk, 1870 to S25
pounds, sold for S3.75 to $4.15, early
top holding at SAILS. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers were
165.
General trade in cattle was slow,
yith a few early sales about steady
with Wednesdays range. Receipts
were 300. aVealers we're unchanged
at So down. Calf receipts were 600.
Trade in lambs was undeveloped
with asking up to 81 on fed west
ems. Receipts we're 1900.
Action at Chicago on hogs was
very slow, a few early bids about
steady with Wednesdays average.
Bids of $40 we're received on
weights of 100 to 200 pounds; best
held at $4.20 or above; $50 to 280
pounds bid $3.75 to $685.. Receipts
were $4,000, including 5000 direct.
Holdovers we're 5000. Cattle receipts
were 5000; calves, 1000; steady.
Sheep, $1,000; steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
Wednesday Cage Scores

STATE SCHOOLS
Central Normal. 80; Indiana State Teach
Rose Poly. 40; Indiana Law School. II.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Brooklyn. A; N. Y. Aggies. %.
Carnegie Tech. 30: Princeton. IS.
c. G. N. Y. 81; Rutgers. Is. q.
Colgate. 90: Lafayette. 81.
Creighton, 80; Army. 30.
Harvard, 80. Brown. 10.
Penn. 80; Dartmouth, %.
Syracuse. 40: Mass. AggieS, 10.
Yale. &c. Williams. l8.
Xavier. &c: Wittenberg. 81.
Ohio Wesleyan. So: Denlson. "a.
Oklahoma Aggies. SO; Oklahoma. 81.
Beloit, %. Lake Forest. 10.
Texas, 20; Rice, 10.
Concordia, 80; st. Thomas, ss lover
Villa Nova. 80; Lehigh. 90. (overtimel.
Lebanon Valley, 20; Franklin ano
Marshall. %. (overtimel.
American College Physical Education. IS;
Wooster, so: Kent. 3d.,
Moorhead Teachers. A; Norris Harvey,
omaha u. 81; chadron CNebl. Teach
Eearnev Teachers. 81: Nebraska b. %.
WEDNESDAY HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS
Central tSouth Bend. %; Riley South
Fiat Rock. 26: Hone. 20,
McCordsville. 43: charlottesville 2S.
Gibault tVincennesl. 26. Epson. p.
Kalamazoo. 80: Hope. 81.
Olivet. 46: Alma, 38.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

Mapes Consolidated Manufacturing Com
pany declared the usual extra dividend of
rs cents and regular quarterly dividend
of rs cents, both payable April 1, of record
March Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

CHICAGO-Chicago, Milwaukee. st.
Paul & Pacific Railroad will place orders
this week for 200 tons of steel rail with
either United States Steel Corporation
or Inland Steel Co., it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
By United Press

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 25-Hogs-Re-
ceipts,. 3 1900. including 700 direct heldover
a48; slow, generally steady; better grade
on 220 lbs. down; 3 decks choice uniform
around 190-lb. averages. $3.50; 235 to ATS
lbs, S464.25: 800 lbs. downward to 1915;
So. Cattle-Receipts, 62; calves, 325;
steers steady to Csc higher other classes
generally unchanged. Common and me-
geariin Ssee heife 7 n s5l45: s cne ios SdesiT Tood
steers. s6.75; part load good to choice
$3.50; most beef cows, $363.25; ulk low
cutters n cutters. Sl.15G2.76: practical
top bulls. $3.50; good and choice vealers
steady, $7.50G8 mostly: lower grades
weak. 81 down. Sheep-Receipts, SIS;
ouotable. s6.5oGe.f5: common and me-
dium. S465.5O; throwouts downward TO So
or below: sheep. So down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
Chicago Grain Range
IN TilnnR SnecinI
BIZ Times SpecinL

bV IW6S NDcCluB
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Car lots. Wheat
81: corn, 30s; oats, "a; rye. o, and bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
Deaths

Stella May Dyar, 43. 1910 Manhattan,
carcinoma.
Hattie E. Johnston, So. s47 North Dear
born. influenza.
Louisa Walker. 81. 7oS East Morris, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Margaret 4. kinney. 81, st. vincent's
hospital. carcinoma.
Bird E. Miller. So. 3s5 west Twenty
sixth. chronic myocarditis.
sallie Moore, "a. city hospital, acute
my0carditis.
Nancy N. williams, 81. 1854 East Kelly,
bronchial pneumonia.
Issac wilson Mcconnell. 50. lIol North
Oakland, arterioScleroSiS.
Evah Black. 81. Long hospital, acute
mvocarditiS.
Frank H. Lacy. 81. Fletcher sanitarium
chronic mvocarditis.
Emeline Moore. 81. 1906 South Randolph
Martha whetstine. 50. 1887 Wade
aTterioSclerosis.
Charles Hunt. ~. Methodist hospital
pulmonary embolus.
Ella Martin. 80. city hospital. peritonitis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
SEEKS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED INJURIES
Acme-Evans Employe Charges

Acme Evans Employe Charges
Agreement Violation.
Charles Brown, Rockville road,
seeks $4,000 damages from the
Acme-Evans Milling Company by
whom he was employed for injuries
alleged to have been incurred Feb.
2, 1881.
Suit was fled Wednesday in
superior court four, alleging Browns
hip was broken when a platform at
the company collapsed.
Brown charges he signed a re-
lease for injuries after the COM
pany promised him a lifetime job,
but discharged him after he had
worked fifteen minutes April IL,
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

Feb. Is
Net Balance for Feb. %. .$464, $40. 637. 10
Expenditures ............... 48, 237, $40. 80
Customs reefs. mo. to date. II, 806, 313.5 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
Cash Grain

Feb. "a
The bids for, car lots Of grain. at the
call OF the Indianapolis Board OF Trade,
/ 1oG o; B: shipping point. basis 41Kc New
WheatEStrong: No. / red. 5O051c: No.
2 red. 49M5Oc; No. 2 hard. 49050c.
NJ III ~, 3 white, 26!k @271ac:
23R@241zc;. No. 4 yellow 22h62sc: No.
!, mixed. 22A@231ac; No. 4 mixed. 21Rm
oats-Firm:. No. :. white. 9 R92ONc;
Hay-steady: II. o. b. country points
taking. 231sc or less rates to Cincinnati or
z timothy. $6M6.50.
Inspections
WheatINo. 2 red. 10 cars. No. 3 red.
3 cars; NO; RED. car, No. 2 mixed,
CornwCNewl: No; 3 white, 4 cars: No.
z yellow. 2 cars: No. 3 yellow. 18 cars:
No. 4 yellow, z cars: No. 3 mixed. /
car; No. 4 mixed. 1 car: No. S mixed. /
&. .Oats-No. 2 white. ? cars: No. 3 white.
10 cars; No. 3 mixed, l car. Total, 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

SAIcAGo Feb. 24-Primary receipts:
600. 900, against TAI. 900: oats. go. 600.
against 322. 600: Shipments: Wheat. 6i2.-
495. 600; oats, 100. 600. against 354.oooa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

American Cigar Company in year endet
Dec. 81, 1881, showed net loss of 81, 100, 40
after taxes. depreciation, ETC., against ne
loss of 81, $50, $40 in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

NEW ,YORK-Reports to the local cot
Ton exchange indicated mills in at least
a dozen points throughout the south were
stepping up production as a result of
the steady increase in cotton cloth de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
GROVE AT XAVIER

DN tWte SFtttNt
LATROBE, Pa. Feb. 25.-Clem
Grove, st. Vincant football coach, re-
signed Wednesday to accept the po-
sition of assistant coach at Xavier
u, Cincinnati. Grove was captain
of Rockne's famous -Four Horse
man" eleven at Notre Dame and
also a basketball captain and ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
BERT NELSON

Bert Nelson, Buffers stellar high
jumper, will compete in the Illinois
national guard and Naval militia in
door track carnival at Chicago to-
night. Pug Rentner. Northwestern
football star, and Anton Burg OF
Illinois A. G. are his chief con-
tenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
BY ELMER C.. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Over-
coming losses of fractions to more
than a point, stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange moved up
gradually today to small net gains.
Auburn again was driven down. 1t
touched 81, off liz points from the
previous close and off 64% from
the high of the year. Around noon
it was to 911a, off 7 points net.
Steel common led the rally, ris-
ing to AZ, up u point from the
previous close and 2 points above
the low made early in the session.
American Can rose from 66B to
671a, up % from Wednesdays last
price; Case from 35 to 36A, off u;
American Telephone from 1855 to
1877, off %, and Consolidated Gas
from 613s to 61T, off p.
~Specialties in Demand
Special issues again we're sim
gled out by buyers. Brooklyn
Manhattan Transit rose to 46A, up
rs; Safeway Stores Sis, up 1%;
American Wooden preferred 30%, up
Is; United States Industrial Alco-
hol 1914, up IA, and National Dis
tillers 1915, up Is.
Aside from japanese issues, the
bond market presented a firm tone.
The japanese loans continued to de-
cline, several of the governments
making new record lows, following
a crash in the yen.
United States government bonds
moved, some OF them into new high
territory for the year.
Announce Baby Bonds
Secretary of the Treasury Mills
announced baby bonds in denomina-
tions of $50, 500 and $500 would be
available March Z in an unlimited
issue. The interest rate was not
made known, but an announcement
was expected later today on this
phase. These bonds, it was anti
cipated, would help in drawing
money ont of boarding.
Wheat eeSed off fractionally, but
cotton futures held gains of about
SO cents a bale made at the opening
call. Call money held at az per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
LIGHT SELLING
SENDS FUTURE
PRICES LOWER
Disappointing News From
English Mart Causes
Profit Taking.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Wheat prices
sagged under profit-taking and
scattered selling on the disappoint-
ing action at Liverpool as the
Board of Trade opened today. The
English market also suffered profit
taking selling, and while the situa-
ton was unchanged, the market
was lower.
France raised the foreign milling
quota another 5 per cent to 25 per
cent, but it had little effect at the
start.
Support Is Fair
There was fair support after the
opening. Stocks we're irregular.
Corn was easy with wheat. Oats
was dull and lower.
At the opening wheat was & to
Is cent lower, corn was Il to s cent
lower and oats Il to 4 cent lower.
Provisions were steady.
Liverpool opened higher. as ex-
pected, but could not hold its gains.
reacting to 4 to IS cent lower at
mid-afternoon.
Corn Shorts Cover
The sharp advance in corn
Wednesday was credited to short
covering as a result of the oversold
condition growing out of the de-
cided bearishness that has ruled
the market of late. Buenos Aires is
advancing as damage is revealed in
the crop there.
Bulges in oats bring selling on the
part of northwest interests, but this
has had little effect so long as the
other grains have shown strength.
The cash demand is disappointing.
as is the case in corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

Earl Davis, motorcycle patrolman,
is suffering from a ~dislocated knee
and other injuries today as a result
of his cycle being struck Wednes-
day night by a taxicab at Leonard
and Prospect streets. The cab
was driven by John Moore, 25. of
LOG West Eleventh street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
Takes Solo FIiuht

DR.. Arthur Horton Pierson, $50
North Pennsylvania street, naval
medical examiner, took his first solo
flight at municipal airport Wednes-
day. He was instructed by Evan
Harrington of the Harrington Avia-
ton Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
ROSE swAMPs LAW

BY Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. rs
Rose Poly cagers bombarded the
hoop TO swamp Indiana Law quintet
here Wednesday, 40 to II. Sawyers,
with eight field goals and Hess with
five, led the victors, while Sanders
was best for the losers.