davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

r -.
Cecil Woodruff visited with his
parents in Spokane Sunday.
v. M. Ward was a business Wis
itor in Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mrs. Gerald Griffiths of Seat
tie was a recent visitor at the
Herbert Misner home.
The Schubert club held its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening at
the Congregational church.
Mrs. Ole Brue was hostess to the
First English Lutheran Ladies aid
in the church parlors today.
Joe Siegfried motored to Pull
man Thursday and his brother Bob
returned from school with him.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
held a Memorial Day service at
their hall her Tuesday evenig.
Mrs. N. F. Stillwell and son,
Dale of Spokane have been visit
ing at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nickolaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Tinsdale and
George Tollisson of st. Helena, N.
d. spent last week visiting at the
home Of Mr.. Tinsdale's cousin,
Mrs. H. B. Cochran.
Troop 26 of the Boy Scouts and
their leader, Jerry Campbell, en-
joyed an all-day hike Wednesday.
The boys all prepared their own
chow.
Mrs. Leslie j. Smith entertain
ed the first division of the M. E.
Ladies Aid and their husbands at
strawberry dinner Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. AL Stile, nee Marjorie
Woods, has returned to her home
at Malaga, after visit with her
father, F. c. Woods in the Garden
Tracts.
Mrs. Don Browning was brought
to her home in Pasco Wednesday
evening from the Walla Walla hos
pital, where she has been patient
for several weeks.
Mrs. IL. G. Spaulding has re-
turned from pullman and her
daughter, Miss Marjorie McGahey,
who is student at W.S.C. re-
turned to spend the summer.
The Riverside orchestra played
to a large crowd at the Luther
League Sunday evening. Miss
Evelyn Hue, leader Of the days
topic, discussed 'Why We Need
Church."
Little Jackie Liebe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Liebe, former Ken
newick residents, now Of Portland,
is spending his vacation with his
grandfather, F. C. Woods in the
Garden Tracts.
Henry Johnson has returned
from the Northern Pacific hospi-
tai in Tacoma, where he has been
a patient Tor sereral weeks, hav-
ing been~ removed from the Pasco
hospital, where he underwent a
major operation.
The Misses Velma and Garnet
Meredith Of Olympia are expected
to arrive Friday to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert Woods and their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith at
Richland. Miss Velma is a teacher
in Olympia schools.
The W.C.T.U. will meet with
Mrs. Lee Lampson Tuesday after
noon at 1870. Mrs. BENJAMIN of
Spokane will give a demonstration
on Temperance and Legion" A
good representation is desired as
Pasco will meet with us at this
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
ASSORTED
ROLLS

Tea rolls, French rolls, Par
ker House rolls, Poppy Seed
rolls Dainty Biscuits
All made in Kennewick from
strictly first-class ingredients.
You'll hely the town by buy
ing homemade products.
SECT Il at the Bakery"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Copeland of
! Yakima spent Thursday here on
business.
Jimmy Pratt is spending the
week visiting at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Dickerson.
Frances Byrd, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Byrd, underwent
tonsil operation at the Lind
hospital Thursday.
Earl Blake, teacher in Pasco
schools, was a patient at the Linn
hospital, having had a tonsil OPP
GRAFTON.
Mrs. w. il. Marsh and daughter,
Maxine of Portland, former resi-
dents, are visiting at the c. II.
Yedica home.
Alfred Hacker of Kelso is
spending a few days visiting his
wife and small daughter, who are
staying at her parents home, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. A. Beamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn enter
tanned Thursday evening with a
dinner party for the pleasure Of
Mrs. w. L. Marsh of Portland, a
former Kennewick resident, who
us spending the week visiting
with friends and relatives.
The Kennewick-P asco chapter Of
the Spanish-American War veter-
ans auxiliary gave a shower Tues
day evening for Miss Dorothy
Heinrich, who is one of the brides
of the month, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Shoemaker in Pasco. Eigh-
teen members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild
entertained Wednesday evening
with dinner party in honor of
their seventeenth wedding ami
versary. Following the dinner two
tables of bridge were in play with
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Higley.
The Pip. club held picnic in
the city park Sunday afternoon
with six present. Miss Ethel Nc
Reynolds, their leader, was also
present. A delightful lunch was en-
joyed after swimming and game
playing.
Louis Oliver of Huntington Park
in California, arrived Monday eve
ming for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Oliver in East
Kennewick and other relatives. He
drove thru in three days from the
southern city. Mr.. Oliver is for
mer Kennewick boy and sings over
the radio.
Miss Mary McMartin, who was
a teacher in the Wilson Creek
schools the last season, left Sum
day evening for her home in Spo-
! kane after a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cady. Ray Moreland
of Spokane, who has been guest
at the Cady home, has returned to
his home after several days visit.
Mrs. Leland Barbee was hostess
to the Thursday Bridge club on
Thursday afternoon. Three tables
were in play with high score go
ing to Mrs. Warde johnson. Mrs.
p. O. Stone was a guest of the
club. The next meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Burns
Brown.
Mrs. Fred Rosson has returned
from weeks visit with relatives
in LaGrande, Oregon. She was ac-
companied home by her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe
VanBibbers and nine year old
daughter, Nina. The latter will
spend the school vacation in Ken
newick with relatives.
Mrs. A. T. Belair entertained on
Friday with a one o'clock luncheon
and shower for Mrs. Carl Elliott.
The luncheon table was cleverly
decorated with handmade motifs
and place cards in orchid, pink and
baby blue, the same color scheme
was carried out in the centerpiece
and room decorations. Following
the luncheon bridge was the diver
sion of the afternoon with honors
going to Mrs. Joseph Stradling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

I. Taylor is a Walla Walla
v'sls' n Tilbury and son, George,
=. e. several days visiting in Spo-
Kane. mol,o Walla
! " = business visitor in Kenne-
v;ck Wednesday.
W." =. and Mrs. w. A. Walker and
" and Mrs. C. 3. Hunt visited IN
Wslla Walla Monday.
r. and Mrs. R. h. Phillips Of
-. n, vsre weekend guests Of Mrs.
Elsie ss:,. Esther Hatch and Mrs. r.
= ms ustch visited Wednesday with
S. Tsa Needle club will meet Fri
Il. = afternoon with Mrs. 7. 3.
n1 Mrs Belle Maupin and son,
rrsnk' spent Sunday and Monday
~. 18th, relatives at Spirit Lake, Ida.
U Miss Marjorie Fairfield was
hostess to the Camp Fire Girls on
Monday afternoon.
Tho Baptist Ladies held a pic
nc in the park this afternoon with
j. =, r;cn;c luncheon. The Guild girls
- the church met with the ladies.
Miss Audrey Bergen returned
.b;s . week from Walla Walla where
s .s spent the winter and complet-
~ . course in beauty parlor work.
The Literary Guild is meeting
this evening with Mrs. Warde
Johnson in the CARRIER apartments
an Riverside drive.
Mrs. Woodward and two children
Of Astoria are guests this week OF
Mrs. Woodward's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ludlow in East Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Ryan OF
Grandview were Sunday guests at
the j. s. Kennett home in East
Kennewick.
Any one having mems old shoes
please leave at the police station
for the relief workers is the re-
quest of chief of police Bert
Moores.
Mrs. Bryson Brown and son,
Lynn and daughter, Mildred and
Carl Deffenbaugh were callers at
the Neff ranch in Franklin coun-
ty Sunday.
Miss Leah Lampson of Seattle
and formerly of Kennewick, is a
guest of Miss Audrey Bergen of
the River Road and also relatives
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Walker and
their house guest, r. L. Briggs of
Texas and Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Maxwell and family of Richland
spent Tuesday fishing at Kahlotus
Lake.
The Fourth Friday club will
meet Friday, June % for picnic
b the park. Each member is re-
quested to bring a covered dish to
pass. sandwiches and dishes for
themselves.
A number of friends invaded the
Nadig home Saturday evening to
give Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nadig a
real surprise on their 30th we'd
ding anniversary. The evening was
spent playing pinochle and rummy
after which refreshments were
served,
Gus Neuman and sons, Ed and
Berney left Monday morning by
car for Oklahoma and Mississippi
where they will visit Mr.. Neu-
mans mother and other relatives
and they plan to take in the Cen
fury of Progress" Word received
from them Wednesday stated they
made Twin Falls the first day out
about 5 pm.
Mrs. Fulton left for home Toes
Day after being an over night WIS.,
TOR at the A. T. Belair home. Mes.
anna Poulin Of Yakima, q sister
OF Mr.. Belair is guest this week
2, the Belairs and Miss Marie
lawson of Yakima is a guest of
mss Lorene Belair. Miss Belair
pans to return to Yakima with
Aiss Dawson next week ard be a
guest at the Dawson home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
BAK Err Y
Specials
TEA FOR TWO

or a dozen, no mater, your table
win be appropriate If you make
q selection Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
Announcements

Dermission has been granted by the Depart
j ment of Public Works for the KENNEWICK
VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY to suspend
the service connecting charge for a short period
of time During this period anyone wishing his
telephone put back into service or to have new
service installed may do so without paying the
service connecting charges.
We hope that many of our old subscrib-
ers---also new ones---wi take advantage OF this
opportunity We need the business and you need
the service This is an opportunity for you to get
this service cheaper, so order that service today
IheKe,nezUick Valley Telephone Company
zUisllcs to serUe you as zceH as
your neighbor
Yours Truly
Kennewick Valley
Telephone Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Currency and Related
Subjects Rank High,
Says DiCkerSon.

A wave of popular interest in the
ramifications of high finance has
struck the indianapolis public
libraries since the imitation.
Books and pamphlets on the his
tory Of currency and kindred sub
jectS have become the literary fare
of large group of men-many of
them unemployed-who visit the
reading rooms daily.
The average Iayman recently has
taken an amazing interest in So
GEOLOGY, economics, religion and
philosophy" said Luther Dickerson,
librarian Hundreds of men come
to us every day to study the most
complicated textbooks we have on
the subjects"
Customers in the libraries have
increased so per cent as compared
to last year.
People literally are wearing out
the books" Dickerson declared In
one month Al 900 books were placed
in the bindery department to be re-
paired. The total book borrowers
are about 100000, or 80 per cent of
the city's population"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Books on Finance Hold
Library Readers Interest

In the matter of fiction, Dickerson
revealed some of the strange quirks
that sometimes accompany the sue
cess of a book.
When P. S. Stribling's novel, The
Store" won the Pulitzer prize re-
Gently the demand for the book be-
came so great that many extra cop
les had to be ordered although the
same book had been in practically
no demand previous to the prize
awards.
The same authors book, "The
Forge" also has been in demand
since Stribling won the prize.
GalSWorthy'S "FloWering Wilder
ness" and Sinclair Lewis Ann
Vickers" are touch and go with the
Stribling book.
In the field of nonfction, Claude
Bowers Life of Beveridge" is in
the greatest demand, with Adams
March of Democracy" Pitkin's
Life Begins at Forty" and Halli-
burton's Flying Carpet" about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
American Bridge League

WITH only three or four cards
w of suit out, why is it that
some players will not take time
to picture the different possible
distributions of those few cards?
For example, in the following
hand, if the declarer is careless
and leads the queen of spades
from dummy, his contract is de-
feated.
South and West passed. North
opened with one club. East over
called with one heart and South
bid one spade.
I want to call your attention
to the fact that this bid of one
spade is a one over one force,
even in an intervening bid - as
long as the one over one can still
be made, it is a temporary force.
West passed, and North jumped
to four SpadeS-a little optimistic
especially since this jump to four
spades is a mild slam try. East
passed, and South, who now felt
his king of hearts to be a winner
bid six spades.
West opened the ten of hearts
the top of his partners suit
which East won with the ace
East returned the queen of hearts
South winning with the king. A
small diamond was won in dunn
my with the king.
IF West holds the king and an
l. other spade, there is no way for
the declarer to make his contract.
But take the distribution as we have
it in his hand.
The declarer must not lead the
queen from dummy because East
will play the king which will force
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
TORTURE, ROB
MOTHER OF 3
BoarderS, Helpless, Look
On as Bandits Burn,
Beat Woman.

% hitfH fffNS
HAMMOND. Ind. May 22.-Three
bandits forced their way into the
home Of Mrs. Martha Smaluk, 40.
here Sunday and tortured her into
revealing the hiding place of money
and jewelry valued at $500,
Three boarderS who attempted to
grapple with the bandits were bound
and gagged. They looked on help
leSsiy while the woman was abused.
One Of Mrs. Smaluk'S three children,
Paul, 4, also witnessed the torture.
The bandits stripped off the
woman's clothes. stuffed rags in her
mouth, then burned her feet and
breasts with lighted cigars. Her
fingers were cut below the nails
Mrs. Smaluk finally submitted to
the invaders wishes when they
threatened to cut her throat with
a razor blade, and kidnap her chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

South's ace. and then the ten in
the West hand will make.
The proper play is small spade
now, of course. the singleton king
will drop, and it is then easy.
But suppose that the king and
two small spades were in the East
hand and the singleton ten in the
West.
You could play small spade from
dummy, East would play low, de-
clarer would flneSse the jack, and
the ten would drop from the West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
COULTER TO BE GUEST
Purdue University Dean Emeritus
Will BE HOnOred With Party.

DR.. Stanley V. Coulter, dean
emeritus of Purdue university, will
be honored with a birthday dinner
at the Columbia Club Friday, June 2.
DR.. Coulter will be 80 and many
prominent Indiana men and mem
bers of Purdue alumni will attend
in recognition of his service in civil
life.
DR.. Francis w. Shepardson, Gran
vile, o., president of the Beta
Pi fraternity, will be principal
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Contract Bridge

hand. You now have another
f1nesse through East to pick up the
king.
Because you hold the queen in one
hand, it does not always mean that
you should lead the queen in order
to take a f1nesse. Stop and try to
picture the outstanding distribution
before making a play of this kind,
and you will be surprised at the
number of tricks you will pick up.
Copyright, 1888. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
EDITOR KILLER
. OF CONSTABLE
is CONVICTED
Ex- Millionaire Must Serve
Life Term in Oregon
State Prison.

BIZ United Press
EUGENE. Ore, May 22.-Llewel-
Ign A. Banks, 62-year- old dispos-
sessed newspaper publisher, and
one-time millionaire, was convicted
Sunday of second degree murder for
the Staying of George Prescott, Med
ford (Ore) constable.
The penalty in Oregon is life i'm
prisonment. The sentence is man
datory.
Banks wife, jointly accused with
him, was acquitted
The diminutive prisoners attor-
neys gave notice of appeal.
Shot Constable in Heart
Prescott, who had spent his life
as Montana and Oregon peace
officer, was shot in the heart as he
attempted to serve a burglary war
rant on Banks at the editors pala-
tial Medford home The warrant
accused Banks of helping steal cleo
ton ballots.
Il was defending my castle" the
editor declared when he was ar
rested
Banks claimed direct descent
from the famed Pilgrim couple, John
and Priscilla Alden.
He was known in Ohio, New York,
Oregon and California as a spec
tacular operator in the fresh-fruit
markets and as the owner of huge
acreage in oranges and pears. He
lived luXuriously, was rated mil
lionaire.
Ran, Crusading Newspaper
Three years ago Banks became
publisher of the Medford Daily
News. He made it a crusading pa
per and became involved in local
political disputes that grew into
near warfare
Business reVerSeS came as the pO-
litcal feud became more bitter.
The climax was when Prescott
was shot to death on Banks door
step
Former owners had repossessed
the newspaper on mortgage
foreclosure the day before the con-
stable was killed,
While Banks was awaiting trial.
his properties were thrown into in
voluntary bankruptcy. His home was
Sold on a foreclosure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
OLE p. NJ

-9:15 P. M
iNBC-Saloh Singers to WIZ.
lWGN (720l-Dream Ship.
WAM WAS. (67ol Dan and
wsM (65Ol-Ole Bill; Piano
$3.50 P. M
KYW 1920 - Beachview
orchestra.
CBs-Ted Lewis and orches-
ira.
NBC-Waldorf orchestra to
WEAF.
NBC-Violinist: string or
chestra to WIZ
WMAO (670l-Dance orches-
tras (2l2 hours.
-9:45 p. M
WTMJ 1920 - Four Dunn
Boys.
10 P. M
KYW 1920 - Canton or
chestra.
ICBS-Belasco's orchestra.
NBC-Dream Singer: Lopez
orchestra to WEAF.
WGN (720) - Kemp's or
chestra.
NBC : Towns orchestra to
WIZ.
1870 P. M
KYW 1920 - Fishers or
cheStra.
CBS-Nelson's orchestra.
NBC - Hollywood On the
Air to WEAF.
WGN (720-Cole's orches-
INBC Eddie Lanes orches-
ira to WIZ.
III P. M
KYW nO2O) - Canton or
chestra.
WENR 1870 - Weems' or
cheStra.
WGN C720)-Kemps' orcheS-
ira and guest artists.
WSM (650)-Piano Time.
-I1:3O P. M
KYW 1920 - Twins or
chestra.
-12 Midnight
WBBM (770) - Around the
! Town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
OCEAN MAIL CONTRACT
AWARDS UNDER FIRE
Extravaganza and FavOritism Are
Charged in Senate Inquiry.


BIZ Jnited Press
WASHINGTON, May %. -
Charges of extravaganza, favoritism
and disregard of American mer-
chant marine interests in the award
of steamship mail contracts soon
will be investigated publicly by
senatorial committee headed by
Senator Hugh L. Black dem, Ala0.
Special investigators have been
working on the case ever since the
senate authorized the inquiry, and
they are said to have turned up
some interesting evidence as to the
way such contracts were handled
during the Hoover and Coolidge adj
miniStratiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

$40 P. M
CBS-Boake Carter.
-NBC The GoldberRs to
WEAF.
WON C72O)-Devil Bird.
900 p. M
CBS-Singin' Sam.
NBC-Soconyland Sketches
TO WEAF.
WMAQ t670) Poetry Ma
gic. orchestra.
-6:1j P. NJ
CHS Bar x Days and
$50 P. M
NBC- Three Roberts Bros.
to WEAF.
WON (720l-Palmer Ensem-
NBC-Hill Billies to WIZ.
WSM f650i-Sports. Craig S
orchestra.
-6:45 p. M
KYW G02Ol-Irwin's orches-
ira.
CBS-Rep. Wadsworth and
Mrs. Sabin.
WBBM C770) - Lombardo's
orchestra
NBC-Grcfe's orchestra and
RAINY Weeks to WEAF.
WGN C720)-Cole's orches-
NBC- Phil Cook to WIZ.
WSM t650l-The Vagabonds.
- r. M
CHS Rhythm Rhapsody.
NBC-Gypsies to WEAF.
WGN 720)-Heart to Heart
Wiener Ministries to
WIZ.
lib P. M
KYW QO2O)-Mrs. Austin
WON C72o)-Quin Ryan's
Auto Show.
-1:3O p. M
KYW Theater Stars,
Fishers orchestra.
CBS-Evening in Paris.
NBC-Ortiz Tirado, tenor. tc
WEAF.
NBC-Melody Moments tc
wM4o (67O-orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

Something for nothing!
Impossible, you say. Well,
here it is. We are giving a
complete fabrication, spring
spray, thorough vacuum
cleaning of the car interior,
crankcase drain, flush and re-
fill with genuine SUNOCO oil
that sells regularly for 26
cents a quart, all for $3.50. If
you figure it out, the drain
and refill alone are worth more
than S1.59 so that you actual
ly get the complete lubrica-
ton, spring spray and vacuum
cleaning for nothing.
We are open daily from A.
NJ. to Midnight. May we urge
you to avoid the weekend rush
before Decoration day and let
us service your car-tires, bat
terry, ubricatiOn-tOnight or
tomorrow.
It's worth at least so cents
of any mans time and patti
ence to install a set of seat
covers and do the job right.
We do it for nothing. Just
drive in, make your selection
and leave the rest to us. We
have a special value in a we'll
tailored, Snug-itting, wash
able seat cover of good SER
'viceable quality at only 70
cents for coupes, and $1.49
for coaches and SedanS. You
can't afford to ruin car up
holstery and clothes with per-
spiration and road CRIME for
70 cents or $1.49.
n
Here's good news for golfers.
We've added Golf Balls to our
growing Accessory Department
and as an opening special we
offer new, fresh Golf Balls built
10 the new G. P. A. Standard
three for IS cents or S5 cents
each. These balls will compare
in playing satisfaction with any
selling at twice the price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
COAL MEN TO MEET
Plans for Stabilizing Industry VIII
Be Made by Indiana Merchants.


Be Made by Indiana Merchants.
A plan to stabilize the coal in
dustry, raise wages and bring order
into distribution will be presented at
the annual convention of the In
diana Coal Merchants Association
at the Lincoln Wednesday and
Thursday.
L. F. Shuttleworth, president of
the association, said that interest in
the plan is being shown by coal
merchants in Indiana as we'll as
other states Competition is said
to have forced the cost of produc-
ton and distribution so low that the
industry virtually has been bank
rupt.
Governor Paul V. McNutt will be
among the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

5:30-NBC CWJz) The Two Marx
Brothers.
-Columbia-Rep. James Wads-
worth and Mrs. Charles H.
Sabin.
NBC CWJZ)-Phil Cook and the
ShaVerS.
NBC (WEAF)-Ferde Grofes
orchestra and Conrad Thi-
bault baritone.
7:00-NBC (WJZ) Minstrel show.
Columbia-An Evening in
Paris.
Columbia-Country club, golf
lessons.
Columbia-C o lum b SYM
phony.
Columbia-Ted Lewis and or
cneStra.
10;30-NBC (WEAF) Hollywood on
the Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

ragtime version of the C-Sharp minor
prelude by Rachmaninoff. called the Rus
sian Rag" will be featured by the or
chestra during the program over WLW
and an NBC network at p. m. Monday.
Recovered from her recent tonsiI Oper-
alton, Mildred Rose will reiOin Charles
Garlic and Howard Barlow in the pro-
gram of musical comedy melodies to be
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network, Monday, from S:45 to 9:15 D. m.
William ONeal the tall tenor with the
tall voice, will begin his program with
old. Old Man when he is heard over
WFBM and the Columbia network at 9:15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
INTEREST RATE is CUT
Loans Through Federal Land Bank
to Be Made Cheaper.

Reduction of interest rates on
Federal Land Bank of Louisville,
through national farm loan associa-
tons, was announced today by Err
nest Rice, president.
Under provisions of the new emer-
gency farm mortgage act, interest
maturing during five years COM
mencing July II, will be reduced
from 512 per cent to not more than
Az per cent on loans made through
associations, and to not less than 5
per cent on loans made directly by
the bank.
The act also authorizes borrowers
to pay only interest on their loans
during the next five years, if they
live up to the other covenants of
their contracts.
Mrs. R. Bernstein, 1900 College ave-
nue., rented her extra room from a
one-day Times room ad and the cost
~