davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
A. M
.00-Children's hour (WJZl.
8:00-South Sea Islanders (WEAF1,
6:30-Typiea orchestra tWEAF).
9:00-Gruen and Hall (WEAFl.
9:l5-Capitol theater program (WEAF)
10:0o-Watchtower program.
l0:l5-Jimmy Bower.
.30-Melodies.
1l:30-Sonata recital (WEAFO.
u :00-House beautiful.
l2:l5-Monarch trio.
P. NJ.
u :30-Jan CARRIERS orchestra WIZ.
1:00-Wavne Kings orchestra tWEAFl,
l:30-Vaughn Cornish.
:45-American melodies.
2:15-Morin' Sisters (WJZl.
2:30-Organ program (WJZl.
3.00-Casino orchestra (WEAF1.
3:30-Cadle Tabernacle.
4:45-Nazarine male quartet.
5:00-Soloist iWEAFl.
515-Philosophv (WEAF).
5:3O-John D. Thompson.
5:45-Marshall PLAYERS.
6:OO-Light opera WIZ.
7:OO-Dick Harold.
7:l5-Starost Sisters.
7:30-Marvel Myers.
7.45-Cadle Tabernacle.
8.45-Seth Parker (WEAF).
9.15-NRA talk (WEAFl.
e.30-Orchestra gems (WEAFl
IL: OO-Nontclair orchestra (WEAFl
IO:30-Bud Shay's orchestra tWEAtDs
1i.00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market leVel
based on buying and selling inquiries OF
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

-~@-o
duration Of the depression, plus poor management
and irregularities on the part of few institutions.
Most Of the banks have been reopened and business
is going on more or less as usual but the memory
Of the emergency is likely to remain for some time.
Il IS to be assumed that the banks themselves are
doing their best to put their houses in order. The
government through the banking act, has sought
to place greater safeguards around the depositors'
funds The new deposit guarantees should go long
wav toward doing the trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SUNDAY

SUNNI
i 7:65o-children,s hour.
8:00-Church Forum. -,-.,.. o.o,os+ro
s:oo-Morning Musicale. string quartet;
s.so-R 6fsS heT!s' male quartet NBcl.
10:00-Organ, Arthur Chandler Jr.
10:15-To be announced. .,
10:30-Radio City concert CNBC),
Stamm (NBCl.
70 (noon1-Summer Idyll, Gloria Lavey.
i2:i5I1ntI Radio forum CNBC).
i2:30-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (NBcl.
I:OO-Lady Esther-Wayne King orchestra
1:so-T Eede of the Air.
2:00-Coliege of Music Recital.
5:56- fei1i5S q, Of Song, Chicago capella
500 'P Alfred schiehI. organist.
:30@Symphonette (NBC).
4:SO-Trio Romantioue. vocal (NBC.
4:45-Baseball scores.
4:50-Charioteers.
5:30-L'Heure Exquise; Fred Hufsmith
tenor: Women's octet (NBC9.
6:0o-Bert Lahr & Rubinof's orchestra
7.oo-HT 16Seq Brisbane, Jewellers quartet
and Al Goodman's orchestra lNBCl
7.30-Jergens program Walter Winchell
news commentator (NBC).
7:45-Gene Burchells dance orchestra
8:15-Noble Sissle dance orchestra.
8:45-Southwind.
S:00-Charlie Kochler's Old Vienna En-
semble.
9:l5-Four Horsemen. male quartet
((NBC).
9:3o-orchestral Gems. orchestra direction
of Moshe Paranov.
1o:oo-Dance Nocturne orchestra VIM.
Stoess conducting; Helen Nugent
and Eddie Albert soloists.
10:30-Charlie Kerr's orchestra (NBCl.
II :00-Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC).
II (midnight) -Walka thon orchestra.
70 .30-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Daily Price Index
RM United Press

I
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.--Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index Of thirty
basic commodities, compiled for the
United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SUNDAY

SONOAI
8:0O-Church Of the Air (CBS).
8:3O-Melody parade OBS.
8:45-Tony Wons (CBS).
9:OO-Jakes entertainers.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
1890 to Noon-Silent.
P. M.
12:0O-Did you know?
12:15-Playboys (CBSl.
:30-Symphonic hour (CBS).
2:00-Cathedral hour (CBSl.
3:00-Willard Robson (CBS).
3:15-Vera Van (CBS).
3:30-Bakers CCBS).
4:O0-Wheeler Mission program.
4:30-RecordS.
4:45-Bright Interlude (CBSl:
5:OO-H v. Kalteuborn (CBSl.
5:15-Modern male chorus (CBS).
5:30-John Henry tCBS).
5:45-Chicago Varieties (CBs).
6:l5-John Henry tCBS).
6:30-Tn the Modern Manner (CBS).
7:O0-Bar-X Days (CBS).
7:30-Gauchos (CBS).
8:O0-Freddie Rich entertains (CBS).
S:30-Ouiet harmonies (CBSl.
9OO-Guy Lombardo and Royal Ca
nadians (CBS).
9:30-Bohemians.
10:00-Casa Iona orchestra tCBSI
1O:30-Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBSl.
11:OO-Atop the Indiana roof.
II :30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

D-sATURDAY-
P. NJ
430-Three x Sisters (WJZ),
4.45-News flashes
5:00-St. Regis orchestra (WEAF1
5.3o-Jack & Loretta Clemens lWEAFD.
5:45-Dinner melodies.
6:0O-Knothole Gang.
6.l5-Jimmy Boyer
630-Sous Les Points (WEAF).
7:0o-Jamboree {WJZ)
s:o0--Tales of the Titals CWJzl.
6:30-Cuckoo (WJZl.
9O0-Leaders tWJZl
9l5-Congress orchestra (WEAFl.
9,30-Biltmore orchestra tWEAFl.
l0:00-Ralph Kirbery tWEAFl.
l0:05-Village Barn orchestra fWEAF1.
0:30-Edgewater Beach orchestra tWEAF
u .0O-Slpn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Have Opposed Guarantee

Thus far many Of the banks have opposed the
guarantee idea, maintaining that it worked hard
ship upon them. 1t would that, since it has
been enacted into law and there is little if anything
they can do about it, the wise thing to do instead
OF grouchng would be to take advantage Of it by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis

indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl

Pending installation Of a new trans
mitter to increase its efficiency, WkBF
will run on an indefinite schedule at
times during the next few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

sept. 10
Belt Rail & Stock Yards. com 2s g
Belt Rail & Stock Yards. pfd - 90
Gas Co pfd SO $50. 60 81
Citizens Gas com .... Is 16
Home & T TT Wayne pfd ~ SO 20
Ind e. Mich Elec CO pfd 7eo.. 60 Y
Ind Gen Service Co pfd &C.. 81 So
Ind Hydro Elec Co 7Ge.... "a %
Indpls Gas Co com ......... 40 ~
Indpls Pwr 1t pfd go ...... SO 63
Indpls Pwr & Lit pfd 6i7re.. 81 O.
No Ind Pub SerY Co pfd &C.. 30 So
No Ind Pub Serv Co pfd sac 20 50
No Ind Pub Serv Co pfd 7se.. 50 81
Indpls Water Co pfd 59s..... So 93
Ind Pub Serv Co go 49,. 3515 39E
Public Serv Co Of Ind pfd 10 80 SO
South Ind Gas FL pfd &C.. 81 ST
Terre Haute Elec pfd 6se..... Is %
BONDS
Citizens Gas Co IS 1912. 80. SO go
Home T & W 5las I955...... 81 100
Home T g. 7 w IS 1913. ..... SO 102
Indpls Gas Co IS 1852 ..... 76 e
Indpls Rys Inc 1867 .......... 80 80
Indpls Water Co 41as 1910 -. 981a 1917
Indpls Water Co IS 1850. go. 95 SO
Indpls Water Co IS 1870. "a SO
1ndpls Water Co 5I2s 1858. LOO 103
Indpls Water Co 5l3s 1854. 100 lob
Kokomo Wat Works SIS 1885,. 79 83
Lafayette Tel Co SIS 1857. 80 81
Muncie Water Works SIS 1899. IS 80
Richmond Water Works 1857. 81 SO
Terre Haute Wat Wks IS 1885,. 80 SO
Terre Haute Wat Wk 6s 1870. 81 SO
Traction Terminal Co IS 1857. 45 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Exchange
CBv Abbott. HoDpin & Col
(By Abbott. Hoppin & Coz

tBy Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Sept. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
!, Cards. In Memoriams

CRAIG-We wish TO thank relatives.
friends and neighbors for the kindness
shown during the sickness and death Of
our dear mother. VTNDA CRAIG. We
especially thank the minister. Rev. T. n.
Hunt. the singer. Mrs. Kenneth Hoy; the
the friends in the Federal bldg the un-
dertaker. Roy J. Tolin and his assistant.
Russell z. Herr, for their efficient serv-
ices and all for the beautiful floral
offerings. HOFFMAN. CRAIG AND
NEUSON FAMILIES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
ANN0UNC E MENTS
Death Notices

DtdLH INDUCES
CANNON. CHARLES A-Beloved father Of
Mrs. Sadie Heiden and Mrs Zoah Pritch-
ard of Anderson. Ind. brother Of Mrs.
Sadie VI. Lahore and Mrs zoah D.
Chamberlain of Indianapolis, departed
this life Wednesday. Sept 10. age 50
years. Funeral Saturday. Sept. 16. at
the MOORE 81 KIRK FUNERAL HOME.
$3.50 Station St. 2 .. n. Burial Me-
mortal Park cemetery. Friends invited.
anderson papers please copy.l
FELsKE, LOUIS-8s wears. beloved hus-
band Of Johanna Felske. deceased.
father Of Mrs. Minnie Scheier. Mrs. VIII
liam Peterson. Paul. Gustav and Max
Feiske. passed away at residence Of
daughter. Mrs Minnie Scheier. 1888 s:
State Ave. Friday. 1910 .. m. Funeral
Monday. 2 D. m. at above address.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. G..
H HERMANN IN CHARGE.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
BENEFITS ACHIEVED
BY PARLEY CITED
Progress Seen Along Many
Lines Despite Failure of
First 0bjectives.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. !
The recently suspended World Eco
nomic Conference in London was not
entirely devoid of constructive action.
While failing to attain its original
objectiveS, the conference has to its
credit these several definite achieve
ments, enumerated from time to time
by world leaders,
The declarations Of President Roose-
welt which permitted the British gov
ernment to make token payment on
her war debt without being regarded as
being in default thus enabling the
turning of an awkward corner in In
ternational relations;
The resumption of Anglo-Soviet COM
mercial relations;
The conclusion of non aggression trea-
ties between Russia and her neighbors.
More closely associated with the con-
ference itself was the conclusion of the
tariff truce which has put brake for
the time being on tariff increases.
There also was reached an agree
ment on silver which will at least in
sure that the liquidation of surplus
stocks in India and, elsewhere will be
co-ordinated and controlled during the
next four years, and will enable the
silver market to share in any general
recovery that may take place.
Aside from these tangible accomplish
ments, 1t is held significant that the
parley adjourned in an atmosphere of
friendliness and even temper. The feel
ing, instead Of being resentful, was said
to have bordered on humility in the
face of the magnitude of economic, So
cial and psychological forces stand
ing in the way Of world recovery.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Proposal to Limit
Trading in Stocks
Is Due Wednesday
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 19-Proposals
that members Of the New York Stock
Exchange be limited to one Of four
lines Of business-commission houses.
retailers, specialists and underwriters
are expected to be laid before the Gov
erning Committee by a group Of MEM
bers next Wednesday.
There Is really nothing new In these
proposals. Many Stock Exchange houses
for years have confined their endeavors
to specialization. OF retailing, or COM
missions or odd-lots. An actual change
compelling strict adherence to one line
of trading. along the lines on which
the London Stock Exchange operates,
would require revision of the consti-
tuition and bylaws of the Exchange.
Richard Whitney, president of the
Exchange, in asserting that there is
no Suthority for the statement that the
Exchange will adopt rules requiring its
members to conf1ne their operations to
one type of business" was merely indi-
eating that as yet the governors have
not considered the subject officially.
A segregation of trading activity un-
doubtedly would work hardship on some
members who combine several of these
functions, but such change would be
so gradual as to permit all concerned to
work out satisfactory arrangements.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1933-08-20
LARGE BANKS SELL
U. S. ISSUE QUICKLY
New York Statement Indicates
Market Enabled Them to Dis
pose of Large Subscriptions.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldttu HTcSo
NEW YORK. August 19.-Covering
the period in which August Is Govern
ment financing was completed. this
weeks statement of New York member
banks Is more than ordinarily interest
ing. Despite the heavy new Federal
financing. holdings Of Government Sc
curities increased only 100000 net,
while holdings of other securities were
reduced 100000.
Government deposits, however. in
creased by S149. 100000, suggesting that
the banks apparently were substantial
subscribers to the new issues. but took
advantage Of the ready market prevail
ing to Immediately dispose of bonds sub
scribed for to other institutions and the
public.
That public and corporation subscrip-
tions to new Governments were quite
heavy is indicated by the fact that de-
mand deposits of member banks here
contracted by $116000.000.
Heretofore for a prolonged period
large-scale Federal financing such as
that just completed has been negotiated
largely through the banks.
Chances are, of course, that the report
for all member banks when 1t appears
early next week will show out-of-t town
institutions subscribing heavily to the
new issues in order to employ profitably
funds that had been kept on deposit
here prior to the discontinuance of in
teresr payments on such reserves in ac-
cordance with the new banking legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
ACTION TO PROTECT
BUYERS Of FOREIGN
BONDS IS AWAITED
Government Backed Agency
Expected-NearIy Two
Billions DefauIted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 19.-Investment
bankers in Wall street, concerned by
the mounting total of defaulted foreign
dollar bonds, have been watching closely
for the expected birth of Government
sponsored corporation to facilitate rellet
for Americans who hold these obliga-
tions
and advance the interests of investors
who now hold nearly $4,000 600, 900
worth of bonds, in whole or partial de-
fault, was conceived by Congress when
it passed the securities act. but its birth
awaits a proclamation by the President
declaring compencement of operations
would be in the public interest.
In recent weeks investment banking
circles have heard guarded intimations
that the corporation would begin work
shortly but there has been no official
word from Washington. Many provi-
sions of the new securities act became
effective last May.
Agree on Necessity.
Bankers appear to agree that a CEN
trail committee. or council to protect
the interests of foreign bond holders is
needed. While some believe that the
quasi-government corporation is step
in the right direction, others hold the
view that privately managed and sup
ported organization similar to the Brit
ish Council of Foreign Bond Holders
would prove more satisfactory.
The Investment Bankers Association
has approved the formation of such a
council, but the recommendation has
not been carried out because, it is un-
derstood, of difficulties encountered i'll
financing it. In many instances So
called Independent committees have
been formed with respect to bonds Of
particular countries. Banking houses
Of issue in some cases have sought to
effect adjustments in behalf of Amer
ican investors.
The total Of foreign dollar bonds in
default as of November l. 1882, was
81 ,843. PAL 1929. This was approximately
20 per cent of the $500, 100000 foreign
bonds outstanding in the United
States.
On the casualty list were bonds from
81 countries, as follows: Argentina,
Austria. Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile.
China. Colombia. Costa Rica Dominican
Republic. Ecuador. Ell Salvador, Ger
many, Greece, Hungary, Mexico, Peru,
Russia. Sweden. Uruguay, Yugoslavia.
The defaults of all but Russia AMI
Mexico have occurred in the last four
years.
Effect on Market Cited.
One of the concerns of the invest
ment banker is the effect of the de-
faults on future flotations in the
American market. Aside from Canadian
financing. foreign bond offerings this
year have been nil, as was true of
1882 and 1881.
An interesting paradox of the present
situation is the offering to American
investors of a 100000 gold ruble
bond issue by the Soviet government
Bankers say that this Is the first time
Russian bonds have been offered in
America since the days of the Car
Russian credit was impaired when the
bolsheviks repudiated s75,000,000
czaristic bond issue of 1916. Despite
this fact. Wall street bankers have
heard reports that the present offering
is finding buyers.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
HOME
DEMAND IS BRISK
Various Industries Report
Orders on Largest Scale
in Five Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, August 19-The Amer:
ican home is being fitted up or refur-
nished on a scale that has not been
experienced by the home furnishing
trades in the last five years, according
to a survey of various homeware indus
tries here
Furniture buyers continue to arrive
here in greater numbers than a year
ago. T. R. Murtaugh, general mana
ger of the New York Furniture Ex-
change, Inc. said that the institution
in the two weeks of its formal Autumn
displays in late July recorded the larg-
est attendance in its 45-year history.
Most manufacturers are sold out"
Murtaugh explained, but prices are
moving higher. Specially chairs, baby
carriages and some novelties have been
advanced since the rise in general quo
tations at the show"
Retail furniture sales here are up
so per cent over the same period of
last August, survey of the larger
stores reveals. Homewares business is
improving. as it always does, more
slowly on the Pacific Coast than in the
East, but the West always is the last
to- lag.
Modernistic Styles Gain.
The Chicago Exposition has made
modernistic home furnishings popular
for the first time outside of the large
cities In most lines the public appears
to be looking for quality rather than
merchandise at price.
Furniture sales for bed room, living
room and dining room generally are
higher than a year ago, according to
Grant Simmons, president of Simmons
Co. He pointed out bedding quota
tions rose more slowly than case
goods-that is. bed room and dining
room sets-because the latter fell much
lower before April. after which the
market almost overnight changed from
a buyers to sellers affair, with raw
materials rocketing.
Most bedding manufacturers" SIM
mons explained, "had fair supplies of
raw materials, such as cotton and felt.
so quotations rose slowly. On the
whole, I estimate that mattresses in the
United States are up from 10 to 35
per cent since last Spring Accurate
figures on the industry will be far
easier to obtain when the national
industrial recovery act has been work.
ing few months. Various estimates
put mattress makers in this country
at between 1000 and 5000.
Goods Move BriskIy.
Sheets and pillowcases. both muslins
and percales, moved briskly during
recent white sales as consumers stocked
up, but subsequent price advances
somewhat slowed purchases. Autumn
blanket quotations are higher, the early
showings here being more varied in
colors and designs than those a year
ago. Taffetas, both celanese and rayon
weaves, are featured in Fall bedspreads,
these materials ranging from PLAIN
tailored types to hand-worked or simu-
lated handmade details. Within the
last day or two bedspreads have expe-
rienced hull after unusual activity.
Meanwhile local stores note that
furniture demand has spread from
bed room suites to living room articles
Of modernistic design. Wholesale pur-
chases Of kitchen equipment indicate
that stores throughout the Nation ex-
pect many kitchens, as well as living
rooms and bed rooms, to be newly fur
nished within the next few months.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-20
LATIN AMERICAN BOND
FUND ASSETS MOUNT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 19.-The asset
value of Latin American Bond Fund
on July 1, 1888, stood at $2.33 per share
compared with $1.33 on December 81.
1882, and s1.00 per share when the
fund was organized in June, 1882, ac-
cording to a report issued " c. A. Nc
Queen and L. B. Clark, under whose
supervision the Fund is being operated
This value gives effect to the pay
ment of two income distributions made
on the Fund, one on December 81, 1882,
of AZ cents, and one on July l, of 6
cents per share. providing return of
1912 per cent on the original value of
the Fund for the period ended July l.,
1893.
Latin American Bond Fund, a trust
of the mutual type, confines its invest
ing and trading operations to dollar
bonds originating in South and Central
America.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
CORN REFINING PLANTS
MAINTAIN ACTIVITIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 19.-Current
operations of the corn refining indus
try, producing syrups. sugars, dextrines
and other products Of corn, have
slackened from the boom conditions
which prevailed in May and June. but
are still well ahead of last years levels.
the July grind of IL refiners being
$500 900 bushels, so per cent gain over
July last year. August operations are
showing some recession. Outlook for
the industry for Fall continues reason
ably favorable, according to the Corn
Industries Research Foundation, though
clouded somewhat by the highly unset
tied conditions of the grain markets.
The industry has recently made an
II per cent wage increase, which wipes
out the only wage cut made by refiners
since 1929.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
DEMAND FOR AMERICAN
CARS EXPANDS ABROAD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Overseas demand for American pas
senger cars and commercial vehicles
showed a marked improvement In the
first half of 1893.
In making the announcement the
Commerce Department said exports
during the period amounted to 49, $685.
with 3s,049 units, valued at $21, ,05l, ,593,
in the, 1882 period.
The export value of all automotive
products, however, during the two
periods registered a decline Of $685.
l18, falling from $47,987, ,538 in the six
month period Of 1892 to $43,004, ,420 in
the f1rst-half Of 1888. This drop re-
suited from reduced foreign demand for
miscellaneous products, it was said.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
BROADER DEMAND MARKS
BOSTON WOOL DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. August 10 Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) "A broad
er inquiry for wool has been made dur
ing the last week and a few buyers
purchased moderate quantities The
aggregate volume of business was about
steady compared with the previous
week, but sales included a rather wider
selection of greasy combing domestic
woods. Prices were steady to very firm.
Some lines of choice staple wools were
moved at slightly higher figures. Sales,
however. we're closed mostly within
price ranges that prevailed last week.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Dividend Meetings
Called by Du Pont,
Standard Brands
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 10
Among important dividend meet
ings scheduled for next week are
those of the E. /. du Pont de
Nemours Corporation on Monday
and Standard Brands, Inc, on
Wednesday. The General Elec-
trio and Gillette Co. directors
meet Friday.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Cash Dividend Declared.

NEW YORK, August 10 (SpeciaD -
Scottish Type Investors, Inc, general
management investment trust which
began business in October 1882. has de-
clared an initial cash dividend on its
Class A and Glass B stocks of and
5-19 cents per share, payable Septem.
ber 80, 1888. to stock Of record Au.
gust 81.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Power Output Increases.

NEW YORK, August 10 R.-The
electric power output Of subsidiaries of
Cities Service Co, for the week ended
August IL showed an increase Of 1913
per cent over the corresponding period
. year ago, the company reported today.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Silk Disputes Settled.

NEW YORK, August 19 (P).-A joint
Committee of Weavers and Converters
is functioning and has settled several
disputes in the silk, rayon and syn
thetic fiber industry arising over de-
temporary N. r. A. code was made ef-
fective, the Silk Association of Amer
lea, Inc, announced.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
LUMBER ORDERS DROP
AS OUTPUT INCREASES
BY the Associated Press.

BY Che ASS0clAted PreS1.
Lumber orders continued to decrease
during the week ended August IL, re-
ports reaching the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association indicating
new business Of IA, 4,672, 900 feet COM
pared with Isl, las, 900 feet the previous
week.
Production during the period con-
tinued to mount, gaining from los.
600 to zoo, ,983, 900 feet. Shipments
from the mills declined from 207 1886, 900
to $4,000 feet.