davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-16
TRIBAL GOVERNMENT
SOUGHT FOR INDIANS
Land Allotment System Suspended
to Do Away With Private
Ownership.

BY the Associated Press
The land allotment system, backbone
Of the Governments Indian policy
since 1887. has been suspended and
Congress will be asked to abolish it, as
well as to approve an entirely new In
dian policy.
IN me meantime, sales under the
land allotment policy have been stopped
The departure is only one of q num-
Evening star., 1933-11-16
FITMENTS FOR PLAYING HOUSE
REVEAL NEW NOTE OF REALISM
Toys for 1884 Tersion of Ancient Came Are Con-
sistent in Size, Period and Purpose Es-
perts Enter Design Field.

a white doll bed, likewise out OF pro-
portion in the picture
Instead it is a room or a section out
fitted with appropriate and tasteful
furniture scaled down from adult size
to that suited to young child-and the
furniture corresponds in size, period
and purpose. The pictures, as seen In
these exhibits. have childhood themes,
and the wallpaper and draperies are
styled for children.
The books, dolls, china and toys, for
which these model rooms are homelike
backgrounds, keep them within the
realm of childhood
One OF these model rooms was fur
nished as dining room for a 5-year-
old. 1t is in early America, even down
to the hooked rug. The matching dining
room furniture includes a scaled down
baby's high chair for the tiny home
makers doll. In the china cabinet are
doll dishes and linens with which to
serve tea, 'just like mamma"
Evening star., 1933-11-16
AMERICA GATHERS
EUROPEAN TUTORS
German Scientists, Driven bv
Anti Semitic Campaign,
Lead Settlers in u. S.
Rr the Associated Press.

| by the Associated HTebS.
/ NEW YORK. November 16.-The
story of how some professors who were
forced to leave Germany by the anti
semitic campaign Of Chancellor Adolf
Hitler are turning their talents to use
in American universities. is told in a
list of European scientists and educa-
tors now teaching and studying In the
United States.
The Institute of International Educa-
ton publishes the names of So Euro
pears now in 26 American colleges and
universities. OF these, SO are Germans,
some of whom were forced to abandon
their native country when the Nazi
party came into POWER.
The German group is headed by DR..
Albert Einstein, famous mathematical !
and originator of the theory of relativ-
ity. who viii work at Princeton's Insti-
tute for Advanced Study with two fel-
low-Germans and an Austrian. The re-
in IS other colleges.
Estimate 1000.
Alvin johnson, writing in the bulletin
of the Institute of International Educa-
ton, estimated that the number of
scholars displaced from German univer-
sites approximates 1000.
This forced emigration is held partly
accountable for the fact that the num-
Der Of German scientists studying and
teaching in American universities far
/, outnumbers the representatives of any
other single country. England, the
country coming second in number of
representatives, has only six persons on
American faculties.
Outstanding individuals from Euro
pean nations helping to further Ameri-
can education In addition to DR.. Elm
stein include Able Georges Lemaitre,
famous physicist Of the University of
Louvain, Belgium; w. L. Bragg, profess
sor OF physics at Manchester University,
England, and computing assistant to
DR.. Einstein: and Hans Spemann Of the
University Of Freiburg, Germany.
Able Lemaitre In Washington.
Able Lemaitre will study and do some
teaching at the Catholic University Of
America. Washington, D. c.; Prof.
Bragg will be connected with Cornell
University at Ithaca, N. Y, and DR..
Spemann will work at Yale University,
New Haven, Conn.
The University of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia will barber the largest
single group of foreign professors,
DR.. Richard Bernheimer Of the Uni
versity Of Munich, Germany: DR.. X.
A. G. Elliott of Cambridge Uni-
versity, England; DR.. Hans Neisser of
the University of Kiel, Germany: DR..
Arnulf Purr and DR.. Leopold We'll Of
Technical High School, Prague, Czecho-
slovakia, and Dr. K. B. Thomson Of
Queens University at Kingston, Ontario,
Canada, being now at work there.
In addition to DR.. Einstein the In
stitute for Advanced Study at Princeton
includes in its list Of instructors DR..
Walther Mayer of the University Of
Vienna, Austria; DR.. John Won Neu-
mann Of the University Of Berlin, Ger
many, and DR. Hermann Weyl Of the
University Of Gottingen, Germany.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
But physicians recognize
the importance Of toilet
tissue in relation TO fem
inine health and hygiene

For years toilet tissue has been one
subject which has been taken for
granted. Until recently, it had never
been really considered within the
realm Of a medical product.
That serious infections can actually
follow the use Of toilet paper by
women was brought to light in a re-
cent survey among some 1000 physi-
clans. The greater proportion of these
doctors stated explicitly that these
troubles can be caused, not by the
paper itself, but by its lack Of proper
wet strength.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is new medical dis
covery with twofold action; II
soothes and heals the infiamed mem-
branes and inhibits germ growth
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles Creomulsion
contains. in addition to creosote. other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and infiamm alton while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is abb
sorbed into the blood, and attacks the
scat Of the trouble.
creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
IN the treatment of persistent coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, hron-
chttis and is excellent for building
up the system after colds or fiu. Your
own druggist is authorized TO refund
your money on the spot II your coueiI
or cold is not relieved By Creoniulsion.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Plane Freight Service Grows.

BERLIN P)-Trial of multi-motored
planes for fast night freight service Of
the German federal railways was so
successful that orders have been placed
for machines to fly regularly on the
Berlin -Koenigsberg route.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Air Tax Modified.

Belgium has modified its tax on GER
tiflcates Of navigability for accepted air.
ships
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Cat Mother. rox...

A Persian cat In Norfolk, England.
mas mothered 13 silver foxes In the last
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
'Tonight's Radio Tour
SATURDAY
NETWORK OFFERINGS,

Tito GUITAR (cBsl wABc.
4:0o-Conns orchestra Chs WABC.
Dance orchestra tNBc, wEAF.
4;3o-Eddle Dooleg - football reporter
brakes Drums CNBcl wEAF.
Jack Armstrong lCBSl.
Duchin's orchestra iCBsl wABC.
5;oo-Meyer, Davis orchestra ONBCl
FrsdsEtek william Vile CCBs,
John Herrick. baritone NBCl
515-Mt M?aa Bailey CcBs, wABC.
Ethel waters lNBC1 WIZ.
5:3o-Kaltenmeyer' kindergarten (NBcl
5:4s-T& %r Optimistic Mrs. Jones CNB0'
s;oo-Demn VS. orchestra and sigmund
spaeth (NBC) VIZ.
Boswell Sisters lCBSl "ABC.
s:1lc Casa Iona cnS0 orchestra (cBsl wABC
The Sizzlers (NBC) WEAF l,,pc,
6:3o-Under the Bridges Of Paris (NBCl
Feature Feature CNBcl WIZ. ,o.,
s:45-GeTtTqdse Niesen. songs 'C5s'
anne MAHG Judy and zeke eNBql VIZ
7:oo-American institute Of Ba 1Gps7
Ann Leaf and Charles Garlic
ccBS1 wABc. u -
Tales of the Titans (NBCl WIZ.
7.3o-K-7 SD Story (NBCl WEAF.
Jamboree (NBC) WIZ. as,
8:15-Isham Jones orchestra NOo0'
WABC.. 49,
e:oo-Lopex orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Male Trio (NBC( WIZ; WY
9:15-John Fogarty, tenor lNBGl MJH'
o:30-Stern's orchestra (NBCl WEAE.
Scotti's orchestra lNBC) VIZ.
looo-Henry Kings orchestra 'N6C'
Dream Tya Singer: Ferston's orchestra
(NBC) WEAF.
1o:30-Childs Singer, Gerstons orcheslId
,n.9n-chiId7s orchestra (NBc) WIZ.
Fishers orchestra (NBC) WEAEEnr
> Ted Fiorito's orchestra (C6S'
WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SWINE PRICES
UP Is CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Slaughter Steers Steady;
VeaIS ST Higher at
SO Down.

Porker prices continued their up
ward movement at the Union Stock
yards Friday morning, showing a Is
cent increase above Thursdays
higher prices. The bulk, $50 to 270
pounds, sold for S4.80 to $3.50. Sew
eral classes held up to S. Weights
scaling from 270 to 800 pounds were
Salable at $3.50 to S470.
Heaviest weights around 300
pounds and up brought S4.20 to
$40, while lighter kinds from $50 to
100 pounds were selling at $500 to
$3.50. Others from 100 to 100 pounds,
sold for S325 to $3.75. Receipts
were estimated at 10000, including
5000 government pigs. . Holdovers,
100.
Slaughter classes of steers showed
evidence of steady trend, with the
regular Friday cleanup trade. Two
loads of weighty steers was salable
at Sc, while few yearlings were
quoted at $3.50. Other steers ranged
in price from $3.50 to $500.
Few heifers eligible sold around
$3.50 to S.. Cows were quoted at
1925 to 1925. VealerS moved around
81 higher than the previous market,
selling at mostly SO to $3.50. Early
top held at So. Cattle receipts were
400; calves, 700.
Lamb market was weak to around
Is cents lower. Bulk of eve and
wether lambs we're selling at 81 to
$3.50. Bucks held at $3.50, while
throwoutS were ranging down to
$3.50. Receipts were 1000.
Pork market at Chicago was &C
tive, showing an increase of from
10 to Is cents over Thursdays av-
erage. Early top was SIS. Initial
bulk prices were not established.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000.
including 1000 direct and $4,000
government pigs. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle receipts numbered 1900;
calves, 800; market strong. Sheep
receipts were 1000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, sept. l6.-SeIIlng OF
heavy proportions forced stocks
down one to six points Friday.
The decline developed before the
end of the first hour following a
substantial rise in which all groups
except the utilities participated. In
a few miutes the whole market had
turned about and wide losses were
recorded from the highs.
The selling in the. morning was
active enough to cause tickers to
lag. Thereafter until the last few
minutes of trading they were
abreast of the market.
Selling gathered momentum as
the close neared and the tape was
again behind with quotations abbre-
waited to the limit.
Dollar Moves Lower
Prices declined far faser than they
had risen recently, and there was no
tangible reason for the break. The
dollar was weak, ordinarily favor
able marekt item. However, today
the foreign currencies fluctuated in
a manner that baffled experts.
While the dollar declined here and
abroad, making a record low in
franc terms, the pound dropped in
franc terms and in gold, and the
franc eased in gold units.
Reports were circulated that
France soon would be forced oq the
gold standard What that would
mean for the dollar on the markets
no one was willing to predict, but a
majority of traders interpreted it
unfavorably and sold stocks.
Mining Issues Strong
Friday marked the introduction Of
the new Stock Exchange rules on
margin requirements and some SELL
ing may have been in accounts that
did not meet the more stringent re-
quirements. However, according to
brokerage reports, this was not Of
large proportions.
About the only groups which
made any show of strength were
mining issues and the tobaccos. New
highs were made by Liggett &
Myers issues and U. S. Tobacco.
Others of the group rose fractions
to more than a point. Homestake
made a record high in the gold di-
vision at 1914, up 1917 points, and
McIntyle Porcupine made a new
1888 top when gold prices spurted
in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS UNEVEN
TRADING RANGE
Initiation Talk and Advance
in Sterling Causes
Late Bulge.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Sept 16.-The wheat
market was in a nervous condition
Friday AT times the grain regis
tered as much as is cents higher
only to react later TO below Thurs
days finish. The easier tone in
stocks apparently had some effect.
toward the close of the session.
Sentiment among wheat traders
was decidedly mixed, with consider
able attention being paid to the
action Of the Winnipeg market. The
situation there took care of the
early hedging pressure when it was
reported that the Canadian export
ers were active buyers of futures.
Imitation talk and a sharp adj
vance in sterling were factors in
causing bulge in the local market.
Corn showed relatively more
strength than wheat while oats in
trade were fair with some selling
here regarded as against purchases.
At the close today wheat was un-
changed to up Il cent; corn was
up Is to Z cent; and oats were up
= to 4 cent Provisions we're
higher.
Initiation talk and sharp upturn
in sterling exchange brought on a
squirt Of buying by commission
houses early. Profit taking began
Immediately and the markets gen.
orally were fractionally over Thurs
days finish
The wheat market, however. was
inclined to dizziness and operators
did not seem convinced that any
definite announcement concerning
inflationary action would be i'm
mediately forthcoming from WASH
ington. Cash prices were UNI
changed and receipts totaled l8
cars. Liverpool was off Il to e
pence.
Oats cruised in an irregular course
during the early morning in a dull
session. The cash price was I'M
changed to x cent higher and the
receipts were 81 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Fishing the
Air

Frederic William Vile inaugurates the
eleventh year of his radio discussions on
9'The Political Situation in Washington To-
nght'' over the WABC- Columbia netWorE
Saturday from to Sis o. m.
Gertrude Niesen. young singer whose
exotic personality projects itself over
the airwaves, will introduce a new song
hit, Savage Serenade" from the forth
coming musical show. Murder at the
Vanities," during her program to be
heard over the WABC-C Columbia chain
Saturday from 6:45 to D. m.
More than 1000 students Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking will hear New
ton D. Baker former Secretary of War
deliver a graduation address over WMAQ
and an NBC network Saturday at p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Deaths

Robert Selke. IS. Riley hospital. men
nights.
Limons Mcbride. 70. 429 North West.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Goldie williams. 81. 22l4 North Tacoma.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Alfred Elkins, r. Stock Yards. coronary
thrombosis.
Kathryne Cosgrove, 90. 231o North Me-
ridian, carcinoma.
Henry Purcell, So. city hospital. fractured
Frank H. Rutherford. so. city hospital
acute appendicitis.
Lucille NJ Harter. IS. 316 North Noble
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.
.1e r~at,,,,aL;o k6iIJrad PaiiaU

5:30-NBC (WJZ) - Kaltenmeyer's
Kindergarten.
6:3o-NBC (WEAF) - Under the
Bridges of Paris.
7:3o-Columbia-W Willard Robson and
orchestra.
NBC (WEAFD-"Kay-S even-Se-
cret service spy story
s0o-NBC (WEAF-B. A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
olunnbia-Columbia Public At
fairs Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Ann Leaf and Charles Garlic will guide
their program from opera to musical
comedy when they are heard together sat
urday from to 1880 p. m. over WFBM
and the Columbia network.
A special radio adaptation by Innis G.
Osborne, NBC continuity writer. of "The
Diamond Lens" a celebrated short story
by Fitz-James O'Brien. will be the Tales
of the Titans dramatization over WJR
and an NBC network Saturday at
D. m.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull will be
the first speaker on the. Columbia Public
Affairs Institute. the weekly series of dis
cussions on current affairs by men anc
women prominent in national and inter
national affairs. when the institute re-
sumes for the coming season Saturday
from to $50 D. m. over WFBM and
the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
D. T--@-T De-.

CHICAGO. Sept I5-Apples Michigan
Wealthies bushel. s5c6Si Pears-Michi-
gan busEel Sl.75G2 Csntaloupes-Michi-
gan. S0cdsl. Carrcts-Ohio. 3dSi2c.
Eggplant-Iiinois. asa acc. Spinach
Michigan. 9ccfsi ucumbers-Michigan
SIS q 81. Beans-Iilinois. 75cdSi.25.
Cabbage-wisconsin xiIi.5o. Peppers
Illinois, 4G75c. celsry-Michigsn, asa
4oc. Corn Illinois. 4oc. Peaches -
Michigan. 2s6ssc. Onion market: Cali
fornia yeliovs bushel SoGs5c: California
whites bushel 9ocGsi: Wisconsin yellovs
enshsl. 500 7oc; Indiana yeilows bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens,
7c. Broilers: Colored springerS, Y lbs.
up. 1Oc; springers LeghornJ. IA lbs. up
Leghorna cocks .and. .Leghorn stays, Sc.
Ducks, large white, full feathered and fat.
over 4 lbs, &c; small and colored. &c.
Geese, full feathered and fat &c. Young
guineas, zoe; old guineas, 15c Eggs-No.
fresh country run eggs. Ice. Each. full egg
case must weigh IS lbs gross; deduction
gross will be made, Butter@No. /, asa
&c.; No. 2, 22623c. Butterfat-l7c.
quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Eggs-Market,
steady; receipts, $3.50 cases; extra firsts,
$780, current receipts 1514c; dirties. 131a@
15c. Butter-Market. steady; receipts,
.15,o2s tubs; specials. 23G231ac; extras,
2223kc; extra flrsts. S21A@9321lzc; firsts.
2l12c Poultry-Market, steady receipts,
40 trucks fowls, 1O611c; Leghorn broil-
ersi 91sc oLe5ghorns &c: DUG s &c. geese &c,
twins. 1194GI2c; Longhorns, l21s@ l21ac.
Potatoes-Shipments $685. arrivals, 121, on
track 221; supply liberal, demand in trad
ing slow market wesSer; SACKS E. h9nq 7n@
LIS; Idaho Russets, $2G2.2o; United
States No; z 81 ;15gl 81; COLORADO TIL
Dakota and Red River Ohios, sl.60@l70;
partly graded, S14061.50
CLEVELAND, Sept. -Butter-Market,
steady: extras. 26Ac per ID. in tubs; stand
ards. 2512c per Id. in tubs. Eggs-Market,
firm; extras, 25c; current RECEIPTS. TIC, ex-
hennery colored fowls. Az lbs and up. lac;
medium colored fowls 13c; Leghorn fowls,
&c. Leghorn brOilerS, 12c; heavy colored
broilers, lac; medium colored broilers, 13c;
rock broilers heavy, 15c; ducks. 5 lbs. and
ROSTERS. &c; turkeys. lie. Potatoes-Round
whites, s240 per 100-lb. sack; New Jer-
sey cobblers. s2.40 per 100-lb. sack; Long
Island cobblers. $3.50 per I0O-lb. sack;
Idaho russell Burbanks' mostly $50 per
100-lb. sack; Maine cobblers. s23 per 100
ID. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
ers. A cash discount of 25 cents per
ton is allowed.
Domestic Prices
Indiana No. and No. lump s5.25;
egg. SIS: mine run, S4.75.
Coke carload lots)-Egg. nut, ST; pea
sizes, S5.25.
Misunderstanding. s7.25.
Retail Steam Prices
Indiana No. LUMP, 81 so; egg. 81; nut.
So IS; pea, S425; mine run. 1918.
West Virginia-Lump, $3.50; egg, S5.25.
Kentucky-Egg. S525.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Births
Boys

Henry and Myrtle Roberts, Methodist
hospital.
Michael and Luita Churchman. Coleman
hospital.
Allan and Sylvia Mclean, Coleman
hospital.
Frank and Mildred surber. Coleman hos
pital.
Marvin and Neoma Bartle. 1882 North
Colorado.
Walter and Nettie Ray. so3 East Mary
land.
Girls
Thomas and Mildred Possolt. Coleman
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
HEAVY SELLING
FORCES STOCK
SHARES LOWER
Majority of Issues Decline
| to 6 Points After
Showing Gains.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day: High 1858. low 1903 81. last l04 &C.
up LOT: average Of twenty rails 50 &c.
Utilities $3.50 BIC 2s2s al So average
Of forty. bonds 57.o6. 10: average OF ten
FIRST rails. 90; g. up az; average Of ten
utilities 9410. of .09: average OF ten in
dustrials 87l2 off O4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Much Money Wasted

appreciate the value Of advertising They
their confidence And
bank advertising has been wasted for
located
how long they had been business.
perform This
they something they really high
the public with the fact the effort
prove The public whole also
would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SEPT. 1s, 1888
Wall Street
Bank Advertising Men Have Big Job to Do in Winning
Back the Confidence of DepoSitors
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

Financial Association national organization is
holding New York city this week representatives OF
predominant and they seem TO De taxing theH problems
seriously. S should be.
the haon officers of the
banks job to perform especially at this
deposors It them to
1t undertaking
few months Of the country closed This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY


P. M wi. 1,.o~roso
Ensemble (NBC).
4:3o-House Ensemble
Naturalization dance orchestra.
5:ilJoe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45@Gene BurchelIs dance oEoAestl d.
6.i5-Three Moods in Blue.
6:3O-Sons les Pont de Paris (NBC).
7:O0-R. F. D. hour.
7:30-Crosley follies.
8:00-Saturday Night dancing party.
9:O0-Charlie Koehlers Old Vienna
Ensemble.
q.1s-Over the Rhine German band.
9:30-Biltmore orchestra (NBC).
10:00-Rhythm Club.
l0:30-To be announced.
II .0O-Povhattan orchestra (NBCl.
- .30-Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC).
I2.OO-Johanna Crosse, organlst
2:3O-Walka thon orchestra.
l:00-Club Crosley Variety.
2.00-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
By Tim es Special

Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company increases quar-
terly dividend rate from 371z cents
to 40 cents. a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light ComDan1I
SATURDAY.

P. M. -.u~o.o+io,,
5:30-Elder Michaux and Congregation
(CBS).
:O0-Bohemians.
6:SO-Casa Iona orchestra (CBS).
6:45-Rhythm RascalS.
7:30-TaXation talk. ..
7:35-Willard Robson and orchesWs
(CBS).
S:00-Public Affairs Institute (CBS)
8:30-Singing Strings from Montreal
9.oo-Jerry Freeman orchestra (CBSl.
9:30-Charlie Davis orchestra lCBS).
10:00-Barney Rapp orchestra (CBS).
l0:30-Gus Arnhefm orchestra (CBS).
1l:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16


Few people question dposors
aside by the banks to make
certain amount will be
familiar
and still keeping their funds in
attresse M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

TOLEDO, Sept. 15.-Hogs-Receipts, $50;
market 15q20c higher; heavy Workers. IS;
mixed and bulk of sales. s490G5; pigs and
lights. s39<; medium and heavies, $4.5O0
400; roughs,. s2:5OQ3. Cattle-Receipts,
light; market steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market strong.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE Sept. I5.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. $50; slow. but mostly steaY: COM
mon to medium. grass steers and heifers
mostly s364; few s425. and best fed
kinds. eligible around So: bulk beef COWS
s2q $50; good to S2.75 and above: low
cutters and cutters. S1d175: sausage
bulls mostly $3.50 down: bulk common TO
medium native stockers and feeders. 81. so
a3.75. Calyes-Receipts. 400: steady: bulk
better grades. s6d7: medium and lower
grades, $3.50 down. HoRs-Receipts. 800:
including around 600 pigs on overnment
order; market 15c higher: 1o0-235 lbs. 81. IS:
24o-275 lbs. $40; 2S0 lbs and up. s4I5:
So stays sl95 Sheep-Receipts. 500
steady on all glasses: medium to good
81 bucks. s59 80: throwouts. So 50d4;
fat ewes. s1Q2: be tier stock ewes most
". s6d7 per head Receipts Thursday.
Cattle. l42: calves. 246 hogs 1921; sheep.
697. hipments-Thursday cattle 60;
calves. 2i0: hogks. 257: sheep. asa Hog
Receipts. Thursday included 6el pigs on
government order.