davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-19
intoxicated Person
Led to His Home
By a Blind Man

There Is a biblical authority
for frowning on the business of
the blind leading the blind.
Today there is also court
precedent against the blind lead
ing the drunk.
Policeman J. McWhirt solemnly
raised his right hand to Judge
Gus Schuldt in Police Court this
morning and said he saw Theo-
dore Harris. a colored man, so
drunk in Freeman's court last
night that a blind man was lead
ing him home. The blind man
said Theodore was a friend of his,
and he knew where he lived and
could get him there without any
trouble
Neither the drunk nor the blind
fell into pit. but the drunk
wound up in jail. He will stay
there 10 days unless he pays $40.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

liefs. It does not allow . hierarchy 70
dictate to it, but does worse: It allows
anybody to dictate 70 II II he has some
sort of reputation and can make q good
impression"
The Lutheran service was sponsored
by the American Lutheran Conference.
the United Lutheran Synod. Auglstana
Synod and the Danish Norwegian
Synod.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

flashes tronI\The Evening Star,
resume OF tporld net1s, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
RELIEF DEMAND DROPS

PHILADELPHIA, June 19 LP.-For
the first time. the Philadelphia Emer-
gency Relief Committee yesterday re-
ported a decrease in the number Of
families being cared for could be traced
directly to an increase in employment.
From May /. when the peak was
reached by the committee, to June Is,
more than 3,200 families were dropped
from the relief rolls. On May / a to-
tel of T0,A45 families were receiving aid.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Today on the Radio
for subject
change without notice.

9:15-The Hour Glass
10 :00-Late News.
I0:l5-The Poet Prince.
10:30-The Phantom Gypsy.
II :00-Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
11:30-Bert Lowns Orchestra.
12:00-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers' Program.
7:0Oa-WMAL Breakfast Club.
9:00a-Four Southern Singers.
9:15a-News Flashes.
9:30a-"Today's Children"
e:45a-Singing Strings.
10:15a-Morin Sisters.
10 :30a-Rhythm Ramblers
IL :00a-Marion and Jim Jordan.
11:15a-Pollock and Lawnhurst.
IL :00m-Vic and Sade.
12:15-Concert Ensemble.
IL :30-National Farm and Home Hour.
13o-Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
200-Jinmy HARRISON, pianist.
z:15-Words and Music.
2:45-Meredith Wilson'S Orchestra.
3:l5-Jack Walton's Orchestra.
3:45-High Spots.
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:3o-Germaine-the Little French
Girl
4:45-University Of Maryland Exten-
sion Service.
5:00-Mary Junkin, soprano.
5:l5-Essex House Ensemble.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
WICV 205.4 Meters.
WV 1850 Kilocycles.
3:o0-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
:30-Columbia Artist Recital.
3:55-Virginia News.
4:00-Animal Stories, by Don Lang.
4:15-Fred Berren's Orchestra.
4:30-Mills Brothers.
4:45-America's Grub Street Speaks.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-TarZan Of the Apes.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Just Plain Bill.
Bookkeeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6:15-Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen.
6:30-Dolf Martins Orchestra.
6:45eBoake Carter.
7:00-Singin' Sam.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

10:30-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
10:45a-Piano Ramblings.
II :00a-United States Marine Band.
1f:30a-Concert Miniatures.
12:00m-Columbia Miniatures.
l2:15-Harold Knights Orchestra.
Ensemble.
1:0o-Ann Leaf at the organ.
1:30-The Voice Of Experience.
1:45-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:00-Columbia Artist Recital.
230-Frank Westphals Orchestra.
3:00-United States Navy Band.
3:30-The Melodeers.
3:45-Gypsy Musicmakers.
4:10-Virginia News.
4:15-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
4:30-Studio feature
4:45-George Halls Orchestra.
5:00-H. v. Kaltenborn from London
5:15-Columbia Miniatures
5:30-Skippy.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE

5:45-"Today's News" by Lowell
ThomaS-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL
WABC, WIKI, WMAQ, KDKA
WLW and WRVA.
S:30-Melody Moments; Josef Paster-
nak's Orchestra-WJZ. WBAL,
WLW, WHAM and KDKA.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
WDC 315.6 Meters,
VIM $50 Kilocycles.

3:0o-Winters and Weber. organ duo
3:15-Glee Club of the University Of
Cincinnati.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Whispering Banjos.
4:15-Frances Babcock, soprano.
4:30-Schirmer and Schmitt.
445-Melodic Wanderings.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-"The National Child Research
Center" by DR.. L. r. Edminster.
5:45-Base ball scores.
5:50-Langford Leibert.
6:00-Black and Blue
6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:30-King of the Highway.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Ohau Serenaders.
7:15-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
7:30-Festival of Music.
7:45-The Three Aces.
8:00-Harry Horlick's Gypsies.
Griffith h-Consumers Company
Presents the
Choir of
St. Patrick's Church
In another Of series of programs |
featuring representative
Washington Choirs
Evening star., 1933-06-19

7:45-Hot From Hollywood.
8:00-Swedish Singers.
8:15-The Street Singer.
8:30-An Evening In Paris.
9:00-Country Club.
9:30-"The Human Side OF the News"
by Edwin C. Hill.
9:45-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
10:15-"The program for Agricultural
Adjustment" by Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace and George
N. Peek.
10:45-Charlie Davis Orchestra.
II l:00-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
11:30-Globe Trotter.
HAS to 12:00-Don Bestor and His
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Elder Michaux.
- Z :00a-The Sun DIAL
8:30a-Health talk
8:45a-Reis and Dunn.
9:00a-Morning Moods.
9:30a-Bill and Ginger.
9:45a-Melody Parade.
10:00a-Voice OF Experience.
10:15a-Through the Looking Glass.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
FALL INJURIES WOMAN

Mrs Eleanor Slifer Victim OF
Break in Porch Railing.
Mrs. Eleanor Slifer, S. was seriously
injured this morning in a fall from
the rear porch of her home, at 504
Randolph street. The accident occurred
when the railing against which she was
leaning gave way.
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where preliminary examination
showed she received a broken wrist and
a possible skull fracture.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Private Baths for Pigs.

Because of the success in giving lux
ury accommodations to cows, pig own
ers of Holland have started a movement
for better quarters for porkers. Dirty
sites are definitely out and many clean
ones will have special private baths
which will be warmed in Winter.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
MOI 22S.9 Meters
w VII 1910 Kilocycles.

WOT a2s.s Meters
OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Forget- Me-Nots.
4:30-Eddie Souths' Orchestra.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:5s-Base ball scores.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:15-Today in Sports.
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:30-Radio Realities.
6:45-The Chicago Worlds Fair.
7:00-"Shadows and Dusk" by Alan
Moore
7:15-Civic Talk by Sylvan King.
7:20-News Spotlight
7:30-Ruth Walker, pianist.
7:45-Victor Herbert "reminiscences.
8:oo-Alexanders Ragtime Band
$50 to 9:00-Orchestral Gems.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Flashes.
:00a-Band concert.
10:30a-Shut-ins Program.
11:0oa-Beauty Hints, by Bertha Park.
er.
IL :05a-Symphoni Pictures.
:30a-Songs We Love.
II 1:45a-Accordion Aces
:59a-Weather Forecast.
12:00m-Dance music.
1890 to 1:00-Mt. Alto Program
3:00-Sports and variety.
3:55-World Book Man.
4:00-Orchestral Forget-Me-Nots.
4:30-Syncopation.
5:00-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WJsv
GAS.
DRAMA.
Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45.
VARIETY.
Harry Reser's Eskimos, WMAL, TOO;
Singin' Sam, WJSV, TOO; Phil Cook,
WMAL, 7:45: Harry Horlick's Gyp-
sizes. WRC, 800; The Country Club
WJSV, 900; Hollywood on the Air
WRC, 11:00.
DANCE MUSIC.
Richard Coles Orchestra, WRC, II 80
Don Bestor's Orchestra WJSV, II As
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

IN inches, minimum, $1.25@1.S5;. Stay
mans, U. S. No. /, "a inches, minimum,
75@S5c; U. S. No. l, 2h inches, min
imum, $1.15@1.25; scalded, all Sizes 40
@50c; yellow Newtons, U. 8. No. 1
2A inches, minimum, 9Oc @$1; U: S. No.
1, 2% inches. minimum, SIG las; few
higher.
Asparagus-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Truck receipts light;
supplies light; demand moderate: mar
ket slightly stronger. Maryland. pyra-
mid crates, dozen punches. medium to
large size, $1.25@1.75; Delaware, pyra-
mid crates dozen punches. medium to
large size, $191.75.
Cantaloupes-No carlot arrivals: 2
broken cars on track. Supplies light;
demand slow; market weaker. Califor--
mia, Salmon Meats, Jumbos, ass and
Ass, $3.50; standards, S6s and Ass,
$5@525; ripes. $3.50; ponys. 54s, 81
Cabba ge-One Virginia arrived;
broken car on track. Nearby truck re-
ceipts practically supplying the mar
ket Nearby supplies liberal: demand
light; market weak. Bushel baskets,
packed locally. Pointed type. 25Q5Oc.
Celery-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track Supplies yight: demand
light; market steady. Florida 1O-inch
crates individually washed and. pre-
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
BANKERS LAUGH
At VANDERBILT
FANTASY
By TIMES FINANCIAL EDITOR


Bankers here who have retained
some sense of humor through all
recent trials and tribulations are
chuckling over Frank A. Wander
lips latest magazine article, in
which he lays the origination of
modern banking to a successful
embezzlement perpetrated in an
cient Greece.
Two rival merchants, according
to Mr.. Vanderlip's fanciful &C.
count, had stores of gold locked up
in the strong box Of a certain
goldsmith, from whom they held
receipts. It was their intention to
bid against each other for a ship
load of rugs lying in the harbor,
the successful bidder drawing on
his gold for payment.
Had "Shrewd" Rival
There was a third merchant,
young and shrewd," says Mr..
Vanderlip, who wanted those rugs,
but lacked gold or other where
with to pay for them. However,
he had an idea. He went to the
goldsmith and showed how a nice
profit could be turned for both
himself and the smith if he could
only get hold of the rugs.
He persuaded the smith to
write him a receipt against his
rivals gold, as if it were his own,
or the smiths, on gamble that
the ship captain would not ac-
tually demand gold in payment
for his rugs, but would simply
exchange the receipt with local
merchants for a return cargo of
goods, and no one would be the
wiser.
See Joke on Expert
So it worked out, and the gold
smith and the shrewd young mer-
chant split the profit, laying then
and there, according to Mr.. Van
derlip, the foundation of modern
banking. According to the testi-
mony of ]. w. Pole, recent comp
troller of the currency, such mis-
application of funds still is some
what prevalent in American bank
ing.
Some Washington bankers,
whose sense of humor has been
dulled by recent happenings, are
inclined to be indignant and argue
the point. But the majority, with
riSibilities still active. just grin
and say the joke is on the finan-
cially expert Mr.. Vanderlip,
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

cooled. As dozen, $49A25; few
hig her.
Lettuce - One California arrived; 4
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about steady.
California, Western crates, Iceberg type,
doz., $2.5O@3.
Onions--Two Texas arrived; 2 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
Texas, 5O-lb. sacks, Yellow Bermudas
U. S. Commercial, $3.50.
Potatoes-One South Carolina arrived ;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Old stock: Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Maine, 10O-lb
sacks, Green Mountains, u. S. Is, $3.50
Ql.26. New stock: Supplies moderate ;
demand moderate; market steady. South
Carolina, stave bbls., Cobblers u. S. Is,
$325. North Carolina, stave bbls., Cob
6lers, partly graded, truck receipts
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate: demand good ::
market steady. 32-qt. crates various
varieties: Eastern Shore Maryland.
$1.259 $50. fed 50; poorer. 81. North
Carollna. S2S @1.5O: nearby sections,
best S260@3t DooDsn A.7k. -
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

IN oT Zonte Products. 6H + II
(a) Optional stock (b) Partly (c) Extra
stock cash. ld) Extra stock. 1ej this year
CHI Payable Payable in (n) S9s in
stock (ww) With warrants. (xwl Without warrants
90 Ex-divdend. (f) Ex-rights.
Dividend rate in dollars in parenthesis (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Eggs-Market steady at unchanged
prices. Current receipts, IL to IL cents;
Hennery whites. 12As to 13 cents. Gov
ernment graded and dated white eggs;
tras, mediums, 141s cents; U. s. stand
ards, large: Is cents. Government grad
large, 16 to Is cents: U. S. standards,
large, 13 to Is cents.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, IL to IA cents; Leghorns, 9 to
IL cents. Roosters. to 8 cents. Fry
Rocks, average to good. 1s to IT cents;
Rocks poor, IA to is cents; Leghorns..
IA to 16 cents Turkeys: Hens. IL to Is
cents; Toms, 8 to 10 cents.
Green Corn--one' Florida arrived. 1
broken car on track. supplies light; de-
mand moderate; Texas market slightly
stronger, bushel baskets, $2.25 @2.50;
Florida, market steady, standard crates.
$2.25.
Aprles-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Bushel baskets: Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate, market steady.
Virginia, Winesaps, U. S. No. /, 2 inches
minimum. 75@SOc: U. g. No. ~
inches. minimum. $1G1.15; u. 8. No. /.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, May 27 GNs).-sharp
advances were posted throughout the
coarse yarn cloths list today in hectic
trading. Advances were so rapid that
buyers in many cases could not operate
A number Of sellers stayed out of
the market entirely throughout the
day. The few who were selling were
marking up prices almost after each
sale but found little resistance among
buyers.
From sources in a position to speak
will go into effect on or before July
Is, that a minimum wage scale will
be established and that it will Ike
into consideration differences between
Eastern and Southern mills
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 27 GN.s.).-Hogs-
Receipts, 1900; market steady Top,
$50: bulk, $4.75@5.O5; heavy, $4.75@
5.10: medium, $4.So@5.1O; light lights.
S3.75@4.25: holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. 200; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 100; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, $6@7.25;
s507.25. Butcher cattle: Heifers, S4@6:
cows, $3Q4.25: bulls, $3@A25, calves,
$3.50 96.50; feeder steers, $4.5O@6.25;
stocker steers, $496; stocker cows and
heifers, $2.75@5.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Lambs, $6Q7.25; common, $4.5O055O;
yearlings $3.50 so; feeders, S4.5O6
$50; ewes, $1.75@275.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 81 (I.N.s ).--call
money was held over today at l per
cent on the big board and IN per
cent on tho curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged AZ
. to IN per cent for prime names =,
Time money was unchanged at
per cent for 60 days, / per cent for "
and 120 days and / to ~ per cent
for longer maturities.
The bankers acceptances market was
quiet with asking rates unchanged az
Il per cent up to 80 days, per CENT
for 12O days and / per cent for NSS
and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
RAIL LIENS SET
HOT PACEFOR
BOND LIST

NEW YORK, May q dNS0.
Second grade obligations ad-
vanced spiritedly to their best
levels Of the year in broad trad
ing in the bond market today,
with rail loans setting the pace
for the list as a whole.
The list follows.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
High Low lCloss


tendency to get his teeth into the throat Of something and
hold on, come hell high water
PECoRA MEANS LAMB"
In the language of his fathers the surname Of Ferdinand
Pecora the bargain rates of 2b5 month for the
United States Senate Committee on Banking and currency,
operations Of the private bank of p Morgan Co., means
omh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

and he had to elect how to play
the club suit.
If the clubs split %, there was
nothing to worry about, but if they
split 81, and the three were in the
East hand, the declarer had a
chance to make all of the club
tricks, but only by one play.
He must lead the jack Of clubs,
depending upon the nine or ten be-
ing a singleton in the West hand.
Therefore, the proper play was
not a small club, but the jack of
clubs. Now, when East covered with
the king, declarer played the ace
from dummy A heart was led and
the flneSse taken.
The ace of hearts picked up
Vests king and now all the de-
clarer had to do was to croSs-ruf
the hand out, finessing East out
of his nine of clubs. Not only was
the contract of six odd made. but
the declarer had made grand
slam.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :.

fayette is nearly seven feet above
the food mark, having risen ST
feet since Thursday. High stage
also prevails at Covington and
other points upstream.
Several residences in Ravenswood
are marooned.
The river will continue TO rise at
Terre Haute and points south dur
ing the next cay or two, as the food
waters caused by heavy rains in
central Indiana pass
Special bulletin of tie state high
way commission shows bridges out
on Roads SIS, 50, 18. rs and Al.
Two and one-half to four feet OF
water covers Road 50 five miles west
of Otterbein. Road 152 is blocked
at Chase between oxford and BoS-
well.
Detour is marked for traffic over
Road 26 east of Hartford City where
water is over highway. Road % is
blocked between Albany and Ridge
vile and between the latter and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

and fear is held that the crop will
be reduced greatly.
Early trains today on the Monon
railroad we're being taken over a
detour to avoid a stretch Of track
washed out Thursday, near Pitts
burg, which caused derailing Of a
locomotive and two cars OF
passenger train.
Tracks and bridge Of the Indiana
railroad were submerged at Eaton
Thursday night, and water on tracks
slowed service at Upton and
Kokomo. 1t was expected that
normal conditions would be restored
b. night.
The White river stage in Indian
apolis today is 144, but no damage
is anticipated, as the river previous
ly this year has reached II feet
without danger.
The river is falling at Anderson,
where IA feet was registered. Flood
stage is II. At Noblesville, the river
is at 17.2, with food stage Of IL.
The Wabash river stage at La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
BOY KILLER, Is.
CONVICTED; ONE
JUROR WEEPS
HySteriCaI 13-Year-0Id Girl
Witness Screams: Lad
Faces Long Term.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 12-Harry
Murch. a pale slight boy Of IS,
awaited sentence Of twenty years TO
life today for the stabbing Of 12-
year-old "tattle tale" whose gagged
and bound body was found stuffed
in the closet of a vacant house last
January.
A Juror sobbed, and from an ad-
jacent room came the scream OF a
hysterical 13-year-old witness as the
verdict Of guilty of murder in the
second degree was read last night
Harry received the verdict with
out emotion. He seemed perplexed
that his parents were not in the
courtroom.
Remanded to Prison
A few minutes before the jury
filed in, his mother. Mrs. Mary
Murch, collapsed and had to be led
away by his father
AS the door of the jury room
opened, Grace Miller, whose testi-
mony largely was responsible for
the verdict, became hysterical.
She anticipated the verdict from
the appearance Of juror Leonard
OMalley, who was crying openly
Grace was removed to an adjoining
room, where Mrs. Murch already
had been taken.
Harry was remanded to Jail pend
ing sentence May 10. He confessed
that he stabbed William Bender be-
cause the younger boy had told
stories about me-"
Knife Into Boys Heart
He lured William to a vacant
house in the uninhabited ghost
city erected by Arnold Rothstein,
slain racketeer, and bound him I'M
der the pretense Of rehearsing a
trick Then. the confession said, he
pushed the knife into the boys
heart.
The defense commended William
impaled himself on the knife in his
struggles to get free from the ropes
that bound him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
CONT RACT
RRXA
BY VIM. f. MCKINNEY
SECRETARY American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
CACRIFICE bidding often brings
- about an interesting angle in
tournament play.
Take for example the following
hand-while the bidding is not un-
usual. the results were rather spec
tacular. I want especially to call
your attention to the play of the
club suit.
South was the dealer and passed,
as did West, but North opened with
one heart. North had only one and
one-half high card tricks, but he
had two-suit hand and void. 1t
is a hand which we feel justifles a
third hand opening bid.
East has an ideal negative double
that is, he has good spade suit.
Generally, it is not advisable to
double one major unless you can
support the other
South, being void of spades and
having five hearts, can make con-
structive re-doubIe. West should
respond with one spade. North
passed, East bid two spades and
South three hearts.
West now showed his second suit
by bidding four diamonds. North
felt that it would be necessary for
his side to take a sacrifice, as they
we're not vulnerable, and showed his
second suit by bidding five clubs.
East bid five spades and South bid
six hearts, fully prepared to go
down.
West and North passed, and East
doubled. West passed, as he felt
that he had possible heart trick.
last opened a spade which was
IL ruffed in dummy A diamond
was ruffed in the declarer's hand,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
SET INSTALLING RITES
Rho Delta Sigma Fraternity Officers
to Assume Duties.

Officers of Rho Delta Sigma fra
ternity will be installed in public
ceremony at 4 Sunday afternoon at
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church. Forty-seventh street and
Central avenue.
The officers are Lynn Breeze,
president; Walter Kelly, vice-presi-
dent: Gordon Sowle, secretary; Ed
ward Harris, treasurer, and Arthur
Caster, chaplain.
Participating in the ceremony gill
be Caster, the Rev. S. B. Harry,
o. F. Shattuck, Lester Gordon and
Miss Bessalee Reavis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
HUNDREDS ARE
HOMELESS IN
STATE FLOODS
Toll of Two Deaths Taken;
Travel Is Interrupted;
Damage Heavy.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
LAY TENTATIVE PLANS
FOR INDIANA AIR TOUR
Start of Sky CavaIcade Is Set for
Tuesday. June 81.

Tentative plans for holding the
annual Indiana air tour were an
nounced today by the Indiana Air
craft Trades Association, which has
sponsored the tour for several years.
Start of the air calvalcade this
year tentatively has been set for
Tuesday, June 81 ending the fol-
lowing Sunday, according to Charles
E. Cox Jr, chairman, municipal
airport superintendent.
Cox said there will be about
thirty-fve commercial planes par
ticipating this year, together with
about six army and national guard
ships.
Letters announcing the tour will
De Sent next week to various cities
which may wish to be included on
The itinerary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Three Students HonOred

Three Indiana university students
have been appointed to the Board
of -Aeons, highest ranking student
organization at the university. All
are outstanding campus leaders and
include Charles Hornbostel, Evans
vilte, United States Olympic star;
Eugene Fletchall ConnerSville, and
Ben kaufman, Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
PATENT MEDICINES
FOR FARMER DECRIED
Corn Industries Research Man
Doubts Price Control VIII Help.

Congress and its farm relief eff
forts were likened to an old-time
pharmacist seeking patent medi-
cines to cure patient by DR.. Harry
E. Barnard. director of research Of
the Corn Industries. in an address
at luncheon of the Indianapolis
Engineering Society. Thursday.
Efforts to control prices of farm
products to promote relief have been
made for the last 5000 years. Farm
ers feel they've been injured more
than industry.
1T seems to me the farmers are
much better off than the city work
ers-they have a place to live and
plenty of food" he said.
Purchasing power must be bal