davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. U.P)-
U. S. No. l, $12.0o-13.00; U. S. No.
2 leafy, $1150-12.00; U. S. No. 2,
$11.00-11.50. Receipts equivalent to
Truck receipts 30
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
CAIi do
Medium or pullet .14c
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
Lindy Trophy Exhibit
Numbers 1000 Pieces

st. Louis, Mo.-The largest single
collection Of trophies awarded to
any one man comprises the Charles
A. Lindbergh exhibition in the JEFF
ferson memorial here.
Infrequently does a week pass
that new trophies are not received
from some part Of the world, near
or remote More than 1000 individ-
ual trophies fill an entire wing Of
the building.
A shipment of So trophies recent
ly was received from Mexico.
Among the pieces are book Of
Mexican air mail stamps, presented
by the director general of mail in
Mexico, a bulky book of air mail
stamps from all parts Of the world,
moccasins. pillows, religious medals,
meticulously carved gourds and
jlgsaw puzzle.
Among the solid gold medals and
gem-studded trophies there are to
be found a bit Of petrified trees,
small bits Of filet lace. crochet work.
and other small inexpensive items
from humble admirers.
One Of the most magnificent tro-
phies recently received is the hand
some gold Harmon trophy present
ed by the International League of
Aviators "au Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, laureat des Etats Unis, 1921"
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
COUNCIL GIVES
SAFETY ADVICE
CONTINUED From Page SKI

better playground, they are VIII
ing to take a chance That is lust
the reason motorists must be ex-
ceptionally careful. Slow down on
residential streets and keep YOUR
car under cOntrol-ready to stop.
on a seconds notice When the
lives of small children are at stake
you cannot dodge this responsible
ity. Drivers should not allow chill
dren to ride on tn running board
or spar tire of their cars. It is
your duty to do everything you
can to prevent children from
hitching a ride on your vehicle.
Drivers should assume that every
child on or near the street may
dash suddenly in front OF his We
hicle. You cannot tell by looking
at child what it is going to do.
You should, therefore, drive slowly
and have absolute control Of the
car. Because some children use
the streets carelessly there is no
excuse for the drivers of motor We
hicles not taking every precaution
to avoid injuring them. The law
is usually on their side for they
the the chief sufferers. Regard
less of who you think is at fault,
if your car Injuries or kills some
one you are usually held respou-
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
ISSUE MORE
BEER PERMITS
Wilmington Country Club and
Henlopen Hotel, Rehoboth,
Only ? Outside Wilmington
200 APPLY FOR LICENSE

The Wilmington Country Club
and the Henlopen Hotel, Rehoboth,
are the only places outside of the
City of Wilmington, thus far, to
receive permanent beer-selling per-
mits from the State Liquor Com
mission. Pierre S. DUPONT, State
liquor commissioner, has issued 81
permanent permits, thus far. A
list of more than 200 persons, to-
gether with their addresses, being
considered for licenses, is being
advertised in city newspapers by
the Commission, with a frank
statement that the Commission de-
sires suggestion from citizens for
or against the granting of licenses
to the persons named in the list.
The notices state that the commits
sion is anxious to consider finally
the matter of granting licenses to
the individuals ON the list. In ad-
dition to these places, there are
more than 200 others being con-
sidered by the commission for per-
manent licenses. Most of that
number have ben and are now sell
ing beer under temporary permits.
Several further permits for the
sale of beer, expected to include a
number of beer gardens on the
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
NEW CASTLE TO
CUT TAX CENTS
Budget Carrying S1,S6S,3 ,363.-
Fl Adopted; Reduction
of S25S,901.23
SAVINGS IN COUNTY

Looping five cents off the coun-
ty tax rate, the New Castle Coun-
ty Levy Court Thursday adopted a
budget of S1,868, ,363.21, which is
$25S, ,901 % less than that Of last
year. The new tax rate will be
20 cents on each S1O0 of assessed
valuation compared with rs cents
last year. The reduction was ac-
complished by slashes in a large
number of appropriations. It was
unoficially stated the lower bud
get will not mean cuts in salaries
nor a reduction in the number of
employees, but that the economies
will be effected in maintenance
and operation. There is a reduc-
tion of $4,000 in the total appro-
priated for salaries, which is
S280,000, compared with 100000
of last year, but this was explain
ed as rejecting salary reductions
or dismissals that have already
taken place. A total of S150,000
is set for patrol maintenance and
improvement of roads. The gross
total of estimated revenue is ST.
963 21, from which is deducted
$4,000 for rebates on taxes and
errors in assessment, leaving the
net total estimated revenues at
1855, ,363.21. Based on an assess
ment valuation of 1924. 623.316.17,
the new rate of 20 cents on each
S1OO of assessed valuation is esti-
mated to yield $1,572. .363.21. The
county tax rate will be 81 cents,
with three cents additional as poor
tax. The county road tax is 30
cents per hundred.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

for some minutes in irritation. II
the girls mother had been dead, he
would have resigned himself to the
trust. AS it was, he had no au-
thority in the matter. No right to
interfere, other than the right any
man has to protect any young and
ignorant person.
"An applicant, Mr.. Deming," an
assistant broke in on his thoughts.
"Send her in."
She was the best looking one SO
far. Slender, of excellent carriage,
well-bred in manner and a taste for
clothes.
"Please sit down, Miss
81 heard you needed a stenog-
rapher, she said quietly, ignoring
the opportunity to give her name.
"Can you-er-spell?" he said.
"Try me-" she said.
Have you had any experience?"
THAT is my weak spot" admit
ted his caller frankly. "But you
might try me out. If don't make
good, the remedy is in your hands. "
"When can you begin?" he said.
"At once" and for the first time
she smiled. She took off her coat,
her little felt hat, fluffed up her
hair with her fingers, took pen.
Gil out of her bag with a business
like air.
"Where is my desk, please? My
name-oh, that = Susan-used-to-be-
Annabel Wentworth !"
1t was months later and Foster
Deming was penning an advertise
ment for stenographer. "All my
best ones get married." he COM
planned to the young lady who was
leaning over him with her arms
about his neck.
"Well-I did fill in, didn't I?'
asked Annabel. Il bet you would
have kept me In that old school till
/ was thirty if / hadn't run away
the day l was twenty-onel Why,
/ took those business subjects just
because there was nothing else to
take. l hadn't any idea of ever
using it, until you suggested I be
your stenographer."
Il, darling?"
"Why, yes. Your letter. That
was what made me think Of It."
my dear Annabel-" But this
time he meant every word.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
Farmer Leaves Buried
Treasure to Red Cross

Washington.-The Red Cross has
just finished some buried treasure
hunting, a la Captain Kidd.
The late r. F. Leigh, Arkansas
farmer, willed half his estate to
the Red Cross. The estate consist
ed of a pet cat, pet dog and a
mysterious map, which has in
scribed on it the following direc-
tions:
"Stand in the front door of my
house, look just to the right of the
northwest of the corner post of the
front porch. Go about 80 yards to
a wall of rock; in it you will find
two boxes with a few thousand dol
lars in currency"
Another set of directions said:
''Go into the rock house in the
garden. Over the door is some rock
laid on the plate. Take them all
down. There you will find some
currency, gold and box with old
and queer coins In It."
The Red Cross followed the direc-
tions explicitly. The result?
Six thousand dollars in cash.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

Philadelphia Pike and DUPONT
Boulevard, north and south of the
city and in the lower counties, will
be announced early this week.
Each one of the licensees is receiv-
ing a free frame and glass in
which to place the permit.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

Saturday, 20 graduates of the
University of Delaware who were
commissioned as second lieutenant,
in the Reserve officers Training
Camp, left for Fort Totten, N. Y,
where they have been assigned for
two weeks active duty in the
Coast Artillery Corps by the War
Department.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

The Kent c ounty Rural Letter
Carriers Association held an in
teresting meeting last week at the
home of c. A. Thorpe near Har-
rington. officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Raymond Pusey; vice-presi-
dent, Elmer A. Tull; secretary and
treasurer, Frank L. Mckee.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Under instructions of the State
Historic Markers Commission a
bronze marker giving the history
of Old College University of Del
aware has been placed in position
just west of the main entrance to
the building.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

James M. Tunnel, Jr, who last
year was awarded the Rhodes
Scholarship for Delaware and this
term has been in Exeter College,
Oxford, England, sailed for the
United States, on the SIS. Bremen,
Sunday, and will arrive in New
York on Friday of this week. He
is the son of James M. Tunnel and
Mrs. Tunnel, Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
Plow Turns Up Gold

Rusk, Texas.-Emerson Polk, ne
gro, has quit farming. His disk
plow was to blame.
1t unearthed a glass Jar Of gold
coins, said to amount to 1925, re-
Gently. Forthwith, Polk bought
himself a motor car and retired"
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

Congressman Wilbur L. Adams
Monday recommended Edwin E.
Shallcross to be named acting
postmaster at Middletown. Mr.
Shallcross assumed his new duties
as postmaster Friday, succeeding
Jay @. Davis, whose term expired
the latter part of February.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

DIR. L. c. Ogburn, who has been
associated with DR.. Joseph S. Nc
Daniel at Dover for the past few
years, left Saturday to take
postgraduate course in surgery at
the University of Pennsylvania, in
Philadelphia. DR.. John P. Hem
lick, of Fairmount, w. Va, grad
uate of the Jefferson Medical Col
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

The annual carnival of the Sud-
lersville fire company was opened
Friday night. While there will be
extra attractions each evening,
special program of features has
been arranged as follows: Monday,
comic parade; Wednesday, Fire
mems parade; Thursday, Tug-of-
war. Free prizes will be given
away each evening.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21
EELY STORY
|oCND TABLE
While Away Time
| the Evening Lamp
Days Work is Done
|rcrING READING
! DEAR ANNARHI'
l q Louis Reybold

i DEAR AnnabelD
roster Deming paused a
! consider the three lies
II uenned. The girl wasn't
1 vas decidedly more an
dear, and her name name
,.Dabel. 1t was Susan.
,ssumed his task deter
L. Annabel;
nrry that you are sick OF
J, W. !, would have been your
IN know, that you re-
n. until you graduate. And
your mind any such
!. rnnning away. You are
!, that sort Of thing.
his boy you frankly say
|.,,tuated without it out.
!, piace, he is undoubtedly
En- himself, and in the
wu are too young TOT nat
alng.
rather a brief letter, as l
ny neck in work. MY treas
| ssnographer left me 70 pc
| md I'm having a hard time
replace her.
good girl and study SO as
..siit 70 the memory Of your
Sincerely yours,
FOSTER DEMING."
hi the letter in the en-
, h felt the pleasing sensa-
N a man knows with a de-
duty performed. BY the
II Old was the child, really ?
len four years ago that her
-Iyen but a few weeks to
n confded his daughter to
kr partners interest.
mother will be her guardian,
/ wife IS a busy woman and
you'd like to think that Su-
should say Annabel, would
/ awhile yet the sort Of ad-
| friendly letter that a ia
llld give her"
Il had known intuitively the
lis friend would have liked
That bis wife was SO in.
b this civic duty and that
ItIgation that her daughter
lei but a casual supervision,
u been her mother who had
bed the child's rebellion al
listening name Of Susan
Tears ago Annabel had beer
ay, thirteen or fourteen
fifteen. That would make
somewhere between six.
b twenty. But he ought tC
|nayn, really, before he ad
|lE as to being too young fol
EtOO old for that. He might
|nl down some time and set
/ supposed. Hard to picture
In be hadn't seen since she
/ lntant In boomers.
+ days later the telephone
Nr. Foster Deming's desk
tked up the receiver the agi
Face Of a woman answered.
II Mr. Deming? 1t Is? Well
y Annabel Wentworth hal
aappeared. She left a not,
gae had elOped, but we can
IEih whom. I've tried to ge
but they tell me she /,
|aVentiOn somewhere in ST
Tn 50 upset about 1t. Ii
lays"
imply had to break In on tn,
Eords. Don't worry. tt
~ fault, I'm sure. I'll se'
|l1n d."
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

lege, class of 1880, will succeed DR..
Ogburn.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

Maybe Better
No man is the worse for thinking
the worst of himself.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

NEAR Annabel@
rOster Deming paused a
! consider the three lies
J, y Ospned. The girl wasn't
v rss decidedly more an
s,n dear, and her name
,.Dsbel. 1 1t was Susan.
,ssumed his task deter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
PoRKERS SHOW
15-CENT CAIN
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle Market Steady With
Indications Lower;
VeaIS Strong.

An increase of IS cents over
Wednesdays average was evident
in porker prices at the Union
StockyardS this morning. The bulk
100 to $50 pounds, sold for $3.50
to $3.50.
Heavier classes scaling from $50
to $50 pounds, sold at S420 to $40,
while weights ranging from 23O to
1926 pounds were salable at $3.50 TO
$410. Bulk of lighter weights weigh
ing 100 to $50 pounds, sold at $685.
to Sab. Other grades from 100
to 100 pounds, sold for $3.50 to
$40. Receipts were estimated at
5000, including 1000 pigs for gov
eminent use. Holdovers, ISL.
General trade in the cattle mar
ket was slow and draggy, with in
dications pointing to a lower price
trend. Some initial bids ranged
from around Is to Is cents lower
than the previous figures. Bulk Of
steers was $4.25 to $625; heifers, 81
to $3.50, and COWS, $3.50 to 1925.
Receipts numbered 1000. Vealers
were strong to so cents higher than
Wednesdays advance. Most classes
held at $3.50. Top was So.
Lambs ever strong to around Is
cents higher than the previous ses-
sion, with eve and wether lambs
selling from 81 to $7.25. Bucks
were 81 less. Throwouts sold down to
$3.50 and below. Receipts were 1900
Asking on hogs at Chicago was
mostly 10 cents higher than
Wednesdays average. Early bulk
ranged from $3.50 downward. Sew
eral classes remained steady. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 100000, in
Guiding 5000 direct. Pigs eligible
for government buying amounted to
$4,000 HoldoverS we're 10000, OF
which $4,000 were government pigs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
BY ELMER c. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Oils and
gold mining issues advanced at the
opening on the Stock Exchange to-
day while the remainder of the list
was irregularly lower. Trading was
light, featured by one large block
20 900 shares of Commonwealth g.
Southern at 3, off IS.
Oil shares continued under the
influence of higher prices for crude
oil and gasoline, but gains were
small and the group was dull in the
early dealings.
Mail order shares held we'll, with
Montgomery Ward unchanged at
PAS and Sears up Il at
AIS. Rails we're mixed in mar
row range Motors ruled steady to
firm. Farm equipments held around
the previous close. Chemicals were
firm.
Steel common opened at 521a, oft
%. and then sank to around So.
Steel news was about IN line with
expectations. The Iron Age in re-
porting operations at IS per cent,
against AZ per cent a week ago,
said:
although new business in steel is
light, there has been an increase in
specifications against third quarter
contracts closed at pre-code prices.
Chrysler has issued specifications
for 10000 tons of steel for shipment
prior to Oct. IS to cover all of it's
requirements during the life of its
present models"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO, Sept. L Hogs Receipts,
1890 INCLUDING eoo PIGS
mostly Steady: $50 lbs s4.4o@4'5o; pra c,
tical top. s455; 240-S50 lbs, s3.55a 4.40;
Lotto lbs. s4@4.4o COMMERCIAL pigs,
lights, 14O-l6Qp lbs. good and choice.
SO. 75G 4.40; light weight. 10000 lbs. good
and choice. $4.25@ ASS; medium weights,
2oO25o lbs. good and choice s4.15@4.6O;
heavy weights, 25O-35o lbs, good and
choice, SO $50 400 packing sows 275-550
lbs, good and choice, s2.50M3.40; slaugh-
ter pigs. 1oo-l3o lbs, good and eh0 dC6
calves 1900; mostly fed steers in run;
early trading limited and undertone steady
to weak on shippers and local accounts.
steady; .vealers rs to so cents higher than
Wednesday: graded steers top, $780,
mostly s5.25d6.25. Slaughter cattle and
vealers, steers $4,000 lbs, good and
choice s5.25m685; 900ll00 lbs good and
choice. s5.25a7: 11OO-13OO lbs. good and
choice s550G7: 130O-1500 lbs. good and
choice, s5.75@7; 55O-130O lbs. common
and medium. s3a575; heifers. 55o-75o
and medium s2.5OG5; cows. good. $3.50
$50; common and medium, 81. 40Q 3.35:
low cutter and cutter. s1.500 40; bulls
lycnrlings excluded. good beef. So 25q
S65S@S: So medium. 's5.50@s5o: Gull i-'J and
common, S4n $50; stocker and FEEDER cat
tie. steers. 550-l050 lbs. good and choice.
8 25a5: common and medium, ss-75@4.25.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; lambs active to
Is cents higher; choice. STA 75O native
throwouts s4d5.50: ranging ewes up to
50 rs: lis ID. bulk. s235. Slaughter Sheer
and Lambs-Lambs 80 lbs. down. good and
choice, s6.75G7.50: common and medium,
s4G6.75; ewes. 90-150 lbs. coed and
choice. s1.50G3: all weights. common and
medium, S.75d2; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs.
good and choice. $3.50 $40.
Fl; WAYNE, Ind, Sept. s.-,Hogs-ilec
25O-375 lbs. s42O: 275-30O lbs. 81 10: 600
$50 lbs. $685. 10000 lbs. s4:45: 15O-1eO
lbs So 90 140-150 lbs. SO TO- 130-l40 lbs
So as; 100-l30 lbs. So: roughs. s275: stays
Sis. Calves-50c uD at $3.50; lambs
1878.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. Hog market
10 to l5c highe5 2 90 lbs s445 23e
lbs. s42o: 2sO-l7o lbs $40: 27o-28O lbs.
s4 280-290 lbs. SO go: 10000 lbs. SO 30:
300-325 lbs SO 10: 10000 lbs. 81 40: l50-
40 lbs. SO 90 140-l50 lbs. 1886: 130-l4o
lbs $40: 120-l30 lbs. s315 ll0-l20 lbs.
81 90; lo0-liO lbs. sass: roughs s2:55
down: calf market strong. TOP. $3.50;
lambs steady. TOP IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

at liberty to hire one part-time if
he wishes. He should pay part
time helper not less than 302 cents
an hour for each working hour. He
is not obliged to pay the full min
imum weekly salary for part-time
help. He would need to employ
such part time worker only four
hours a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens
&c. Brothers: Colored springers. ~ lbs
up 10c; springers Leghornl. " lbs. up
&c: barebacks. &c; cocks and stays &c;
Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stays, &C.
Ducks, large white. full feathered and fat
over 4 lbs. &c: small and colored, Sc
Geese full feathered and fat &c. Young
guineas, zoe; old guineas, 15c. Eggs-No. ]
fresh country run eggs, 13c. Each full egg
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; deduction
of 10c per ID. for each Id. under SIS lbs.
gross will be made Butter-No. /, 25M26c;
No. Q, 22Q23c. Butterfat-17c. Quoted by
the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
settled: Receipts. s.4l7 cases; extra frsts
1334c dirties, l2c Butter-Market. I'M
settled; receipts. 1888 tubs; specials
22M2314c: extras, 22l4c; extra hrsts. 2lM
21l2c; f1rsts 1874 a 19c: seconds, 17@I7lac:
standards BIC. Poultry-Market, steady
and unchanged; receipts, 81 trucks: fowls
10M1112c; Leghorn broilers, 1Oc: Leghorns
&c; ducks. 10l2c; geese 8@9c; turkeys
10@11c; roosters, liza 13c: broilers, lie
Cheese-Twins. Ia 12c: Longhorns
1914 @1212c. Potatoes-Arrivals, ITO; on
track, 295; shipments, $50; trading light
and Wisconsin Round White. sI7OM 90;
unclassif1ed. S1.50@ 1.65 North Dakota
Triumphs. $1s5; Round Whites, partly
graded, 81 .60m IS; Idaho Russets, S2.20m
2.35; Washington Russets. s2.2062 80;
Utah Triumphs. S2@210; Colorado Tri-
umphS 50 0502 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Q-What provision has the MIRA made
for small home laundries which hire no
help and do work at reduced prices?
E. M. A.
A-There is no provision of the
MIRA program regarding these es-
Establishments, except that if and
when they employ any help they are
expected to abide by the wage and
hour provisions of the laundry code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Deaths

William Johnson AZ. city hospital pull
monary tuberculosis.
Michigan. carcinoma.
Florence A. Geeding 70. 645 North
Beville. hyperthyroiidism.
Richard Davis, 81, Long hospital. peri
tonitis.
John Kindrick. 5. Riley hospital
Isaac thompson. 81 city hospital. cere-
Emma Y. Aftkisson So, 30e East Fall
Creek boulevard. south drive. acute car
diac dilatation.
William Dowell. "A. city hospital
chronic myocarditis.
Lloyd Houchins IL. city hospital. acct
dental.
William Gansberg 81. 246s North Meric-
Ian. coronary disease.
william Freeman Heron. months
Rilev hospital. intarsseption.
William Fulton. 70. 1902 Saulcy chronic
myocarditis.
Nellie Hughes. 40 city hospital. toxic
tsychosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
DELAY DEATH HEARING
Youthful Driver Held in Traffic
Tragedy Given Continuance.

Clifford Hanning, Is, of 909 East
Thirty eighth street, charged with
manslaughter as the result of a
fatal automobile collision Aug 81,
will be given hearing Sept. 20
in municipal court. Continuance
was granted Wednesday afternoon.
Hanning was the driver of an
automobile which .collided at Fifty
sixth and Pennsylvania streets with
one in which Mrs. Virginia Fitch of
Paoli, Ind, was passenger. She
was killed almost instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Indianapolis Cash Grain

sept. o
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board OF Trade
f. o. b.. shipping point. basis 4lH New
Wheat-Firm No. red; 10000; No. 2
red. 786 79c: No. 2 hard. 78G 79c.
Corn-Steady; No. white. a q acc; sNo.
8 white, 43G44c: No. 2 yellow, Al q 42c; NO.
8 yellow, 40G41c; No. mixed. 4Od4lc;
No. mixed. 391 40c. ,,~.o,,
Steady No. 2 white. 3l1ad32Hac.
Hav-Steady. IF o. b. country points
taking 231ac or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisville). No. timothy. s55Oq6
Inspections
Wheat-No 1 red. l car: No. 2 red. 5
cars; No; 2 mixed, 1 car. Total, cars
g cars; No. white. Q cars; No. 6 white.
l car; No yellow, % cars; No. yellow.
90 cars: No 4 yellow. cars; No 5 yellow,
2 cars: No. mixed / car. Total 30 cars.
Oats-No. white, 2 cars; No. 3 white.
3 cars: Sample white / car. Total cars.
Rye-No l. l car. Total ! car
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying IS cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades
their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Production capacity ABOVE
requirements companies and in
would the capital
through gnbaks bring consumption to peak pro-
Research conducted sponsors
bring working hours for labor would have be
Machinery and plants Woud De
rked a however.
the the theory into
OF this $4,000 100000 would be dis
throughout United States and the other So
assumed that
out the idea the prac-
less self supporting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
JAPAN RECALLS TROOPS
Emperor Sanctions Withdrawal Of
Division From Manchuria.
By United Press

BIZ DHlItH FTeSS
TOXIC, Sept. 7.-Emperor Hiro-
hito today sanctioned withdrawal of
the Sixth division Of the imperial
army from Manchuria, it was an
nounced officially
The Sixth division will return to
Japan and will not be replaced. The
Sixth participated in the Jehol
province campaign.
Announcement of the recall was
made after the emperor received
Prince Kanin, chief of the gen.
eral staff, and was taken to indicate
that present peace in Manchuria is
expected to continue.