davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-28

! # you cannot use the sunshine
TO make glad somebody's way,
If you cannot Join in boosting
Then you must have knocking traits,
And they're selling tickets daily
For some forty-seven states.
Contributed
Billy Hall and Bill Stevens returned
| Tuesday from short stay in Seattle.
Jay Montgomery left Thursday last
for three day visit at the Pendleton
Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Strande were in
Allard Tuesday evening visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kirby.
j. v. Grisham took his daughter
Marian to Kennewick yesterday. While
there she underwent minor operation.
Paul Cox of Priest Rapids spent the
weekend at Pendleton, where he Wis
tied the annual Roundup.
Howard Anglin spent Sunday in va
kima He was accompanied on the trip
by Miss Lois Duvall and Jesse Brown.
Dinner guests at the Commercial
hotel Sunday were D. E. Malone, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Taylor and Elsie and
Gordon Taylor.
} Tom and Ray Wade returned last
Thursday afternoon from Yakima.
They have been working there in the
hop fields.
j. v. Grisham and Wilbur Grisham
returned Monday from Yakima where
they had been working in the hop
fields. Walter Mykol returned with them
!, John McFee spent Saturday and
: Sunday in Yakima with Mrs. McFee
and their three children. He drove
over Saturday afternoon.
Marvin Chase stopped in White
!, Bluffs Tuesday when on his way to
!, Walla Walla He spent the morning
= comforting with the irrigation district
. board members.
DR.. E. F.. Newton and Mrs. Newton
made trip to Ellensburg where he,
as Sixth District Commander, in
stalled the Ellensburg post of the Am
I |
G. G. Mccormick, agricultural de-
velopment agent of the Chicago, Mil
Waukee, ST. Paul & Pacific railway was
in White Bluffs Wednesday and Thurs
day on business.
T. A. Spratlen is recovering very
nicely from the stroke which he suf-
fered last week. He is able to use both
arms and legs very we'll and it is be-
lieved that there will be no serious
after effects.
Mrs. w. F. Shaw returned to her
home Sunday, nine days after major
operation. She made the trip on a
stretcher in the l.. A. Codding car with
Mrs. Codding and Mr.. Shaw. Mrs. Shaw
is regaining her strength rapidly and is
able to be up and about.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. G. Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. H
G. BrOughtOn were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foltz
at Stanfield, Oregon. During their Wis
it there, the party visited the Pendleton
Roundup.
Mrs E. B. Hicks returned to her
home in Ferndale Wednesday, making
the journey as far as Yakima with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beene. Mrs Hicks
had planned to visit in the valley
until the end of the week. but changed
her plans.
Mrs. r. B. McMurry has as her guests
this week her sister and brother-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks, Mrs
Brooks granddaughter Beverly Sousa,
and her father w. H. DeVaul Mr.
Brooks arrived Wednesday last from
Los Angeles. He was joined Saturday by
Mrs Brooks who had made the trip
from Billings with her granddaughter
and Mr. DeVaul, who will make his
home with Mrs. McMurry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-28

Joe Hauser, first baseman for the
Minneapolis team, is admittedly the
home run champion Of organized base
ball, and has been since 1880. His old
record was SO grand circuit drives,
but he already has passed that mark
this season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-28

James Nj. Baker, secretary of the
United States senate during the adj
ministration of the late President Will
son, has been appointed American
minister to Siam by President Roose-
welt. He is native of South Carolina
and has E wide acquaintance with pub
lie men and public affairs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-09-28

GALL ABOARD"
If you do not like your home town,
Or it's climate or its shows;
If you do not like its scenery,
Or the speed at which It's grows;
If you do not like the people
That your home town fascinates,
There are cars and trains now leaving
For some forty-seven states.
II you cannot boost your home town,
Where men rise and fall each day;
II you cannot use the sunshine
TO make glad somebody's way,
# you cannot join In boosting
Then you must have knocking traits,
And they're selling tickets daily
For some forty-seven states.
Contributed
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
W|FEFOUND GUT.
INTO 14P|ECES

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 20
GN.SD.-Two mutilated bodies,
one that Of a woman cut into
IA pieces, lay in. the county
morgue today awaiting to be
claimed by relatives.
The bodies were those of Mrs.
Ella Evans, AZ, and her husband,
Charles D. Evans, so, Indian
apolis, Ind, real estate dealer.
The body of Mrs. Evans was
found stuffed in cooking utensils
hidden under a tarpulin in her
husbands automobile when police
stopped the car here yesterday
to question Evans regarding 1882
license plates.
A few minutes later Evans had
slashed his throat fatally despite
efforts of police to prevent him.
A letter was found among
Evans personal effects instruct
ing him to pay his wife $25 in
alimony every two weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
WALKER KILLED,
DR|vERFREED

Robert F.. Whaley, 20, Of the
1900 block s st. N. w., was exon
Grated of blame in the death of
Richard Davis, 81, the 700 block
I st. S. E., by Judge B. M. He'd
rick in the Clarendon police court
today.
Davis was instantly killed late
yesterday when struck by
Whaley's car while walking along
the Alexandria Highway near
Four Mile Run, Va.
Whaley was taken in custody
by Arlington County police fol-
lowing the accident, but Judge
Hedrick after hearing the evi-
dence held the tragedy was un-
avoidable.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
CRASH |NJUR|NG
8 HOLDS DRIVER

State Policeman r. H. Lester,
of Alexandria, his wife and baby
were severely injured Saturday
afternoon when their car collided
with an auto driven by Leslie Tin
der, of Roseville, Va, about 10
miles from orange.
Lester suffered broken rib and
broken hand. Mrs. Lester was
cut and her pelvic bone broken
and the baby was cut and bruised.
Tinder was arrested and
charged with operating a car un-
der the influence of liquor and
colliding.
The Testers were taken to the
Martha jefferson Hospital IN
Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Joan Denies She Plans
To Divorce Doug Now

Hollywood today for a few days
quiet retreat on the desert.
Hollywood reiterated tn a t
"screendom's perfect romance"
had ended merely because two
people were unable to get along"
Young Fairbanks passed last
night at the home of his mana
ger, M. E. Levee. Today he was
to establish residence at the Bev-
erly-Wilshire Hotel, abode OF
many other film stars.
Miss Crawford announced she
would sell her beautiful Brent
wood home, where she and Fair
banks had lived since their mar
riage in New York in 1929. She
said:
WANTS TO THINK"
'The house is too full Of
memories for me to keep. For
the time being l want utter Sc
clusiOn for a chance to think
things over"
Meanwhile Jorgen Dietz, young
Danish chemist who filed a heart
balm suit and a false imprison-
ment suit against Fairbanks, was
expected to return to Hollywood
today with his bride, Lucy Dor
aine, film actress. They were mar
ried in Phoenix and are passing a
honeymoon in Mexico.
Fairbanks emphatically denied
assertions attributed to Dietz'
former wife, Mrs. Solveig Dietz,
that she was to marry Fairbanks
latter he gets divorce in Paris"
He said:
DENIES RUMOR
"That I planned to go to
Europe to marry this woman is
ridiculous. 1t is too silly to dis
cuss and is absolutely untrue"
Fairbanks announced his inten-
ton of continuing to woo" the
beautiful screen star, Joan, whom
he married when both were just
at the Threshold of their me-
teoric careers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
COOPER RALLIES
BANK GROUP

The committee to work out
plans for the reorganization of the
Commercial National Bank will be
selected this week and start work
at once. Col. Wade H. Cooper,
president of the bank, announced
today.
Colonel Cooper expressed graft
fication at the attitude OF the
5000 depositorS and stockholders
of the bank who gathered at the
Mayflower Hotel Saturday night
to hear plans for the bank dis
cuSSed.
It was at the meeting that
depositors authorized appoint
ment of the committee. The
bank was placed in the hands OF
receiver last month. Plans for
reorganization will be taken up
with the Comptroller of the Cur
rency.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
5 ASSASS|NS LIE
IN WAIT FOR
CHANCELLOR
Swiss Communists Suspected
Of Conspiracy To Kill
German Leader

MUNICH, March 20 GN.S0.
Another plot against the life Of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler was
thwarted by police today. Only
a few days ago, Count Anton
Arco-Valley was arrested for plot
ting against the Nazi chancel-
lor's life. Police announced that
leaders of the new conspiracy
planned to end Hitler's life with
a bomb.
Heinrich Himmler, Munich
chief of police and commander
of Hitler's personal bodyguard,
announced that three unidenti-
fled men parked an automobile
bearing a Berlin license near
Hitler's apartment in the Prinz
Regenten Platz at $50 q. m,
shortly before the chancellor was
scheduled to depart for the
Munich air field to fly back to
Berlin. Himmler said:
"The three men escaped,
but they obviously planned to
bomb or shoot the chancellor
when he left the apartment.
1--WE have definite informa-
ion that a number of persons,
especially Swiss Communists,
are planning wholesale at
tempts against the life Of
Chancellor Hitler and other
leaders Of new Germany"
LONDON. March 20 G.N.SD "a
central news dispatch from
Munich today reported the arrest
of three men charged with plant
ing box of bombs in an attempt
on the life of Chancellor Adolf
Hitler,
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Ruth Judd Continues
Fight for Her Life

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 20
USO Ruth Judd's long
fight to escape death on the gal.
lows is scheduled to be resumed
today when witnesses are to
be heard by the State Pardon
Board.
Two have been secretly sub
poenaed. It was rumored that
one is John J. Happy" Halloran,
wealthy lumberman and piayboy,
tried and acquitted on a charge
of being an accessory after Mrs.
Judd murdered Hedvig Samuel
son and Agnes A. Leroi.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20

HOLLYWOOD, March 20 Il.
N.SO.-"We haven't gone into
the matter of divorce"
That was what Joan Crawford
insisted today after a "tea date"
with her husband, Douglas Fair
banks, jr. She said:
There is no possibility of q
reconciliation between Douglas
and myself. This separation
has been planned too long for
that. However, 1 have no
thought of divorce at this
time."
The actress planned to leave
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
ROOseUeLt's Forestry
Plan Wins ADDrOUnL

President Roosevelt's reforesta-
ton program, designed to afford
unemployment relief, yesterday
was approved by the United
States Timber Conservation
Board.
Wilson Compton, a member Of
the board, said:
IF wisely planned, President
ROOsevelt'S program will restore
timber production in those re.
giOns in which the timber sup
plies are relatively the small.
est, and in which the future
need of timber production evi-
IDENTIFY is the greatest"
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
WOMAN LINKED
To SPY TRIAL
IN BRITAIN
Espionage Agent Referred to
As "Miss D." Officer Denies
Selling Out His Country

LONDON, March 20 UN.S0. .
Testimony concerning a mysteri-
GUS woman, referred to only as
Miss d." was introduced today
at the court-martial Of Lieut..
Norman Baillie-Stewart, Of the
Seaforth Highlanders. charged
with disclosing British military
secrets to alleged German agents.
Major H. Shapcott, the prose
cutor, announced that all testl-
mony regarding the woman, pre-
viously alluded to merely as an
espionage agent, would be taken
in secret.
Fear for Lives
Other evidence concerning Ger
tain foreign nationals" as well
as certain military documents OF
great Importance will also be
taken in secret, the prosecutor
said. He added:
"The future lives Of wit
nesses might be jeOpardiZed on
their return to their own cOun'
tries If their names were pub
licly revealed"
Baillie-Stewart entered a blan-
ket plea of not guilty.
Prosecutor Shapcott opened
the case for the crown with the
charge that Baillie-Stewart, mem
Der of an aristocratic Scottish
family, had sold his country for
the sum of so pounds"
"Marie Louise"
In November, 1882, Major Shap-
colt said, the authorities inter
cepted a letter to the officer writ.
ten from Berlin and signed
Marie Louise" The letter en-
closed so pounds approximately
$175).
Some time later, it was charged,
Baillie-Stewart wrote to Otto Wal
demar Abst in Berlin, thanking
him for his prompt settlement
of the small debt"
ObSt, according to the prosecutor,
was a foreign agent interested in
obtaining secret information con-
cerning British tanks and armored
cars and rifle patterns.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
SeUeU Tying Fights
Balm Suit Quizzing

NEW YORK, March 20 (U.S0.
Judicial action is expected to.
morrow in the breach-o -pCOmise
suit for $25O,OOo brought by Mary
Clark, show girl, against Sewell
Tying, wealthy attorney. She is
seeking to examine Tying before
trial to fix his financial status.
Tying is opposing the inquiry.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Apostolic Delegate
To JuDan d. C.. Visitor

Archbishop E. A. Mooney,
Apostolic delegate to Japan, will
arrive in Washington today for
a brief visit. He is en- route to
Rome, where he expects to az
rive by Easter.
Archbishop Mooney will stay
with his friend, the Rev. John w.
Dowling, pastor of the Holy
Name Catholic Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
SWINE MOSTLY
NICKEL Off IN
UNEVEN RANCE
Cattle Steady in Cleanup
Trade; Sheep Quarter
Lower.

Hogs generally weve 5 cents lower
than the previous range az the city
Yards FRIDAY morning. underweigh-s
holding IS cents OF and weights
over 800 pounds showing little
change Weights Of $50 to 230
pounds brought 440 to s445: $50 to
Zoo pounds s4I0 TO $3.50. 200 TO
900 pounds. $3.50 10 81. weightier
butchers indefinite 100 to $50
pounds. $3.50 to 81. packing sows
s325 10 $3.50 Receipts were
estimated at 6.O0O Holdovers were
$50.
Cattle We're steady at Thursday S
levels in a slow cleanup trade.
Quality was unattractlve. most sales
around steady at the week de
cline Receipts were 500 Vealers
We're steady at $3.50 down Calves
receipts were 300.
Lambs showed around 25 cents
lower. Eve and wethers sold for
S725 TO $3.50. bucks bringing dol
lar less Throwouts moved in a
range down TO So. Yearlings gen
orally brought s5.65 to s5.75. Re
ceipts were 1900
Swine were active at Chicago with
most prices holding fully steady at
Thursdays average Early top held
at $3.50 Receipts were estimated
at $4,000, including 10000 direct.
holdoyerS. 1000 Todays run for
government purchase consisted OF
$4,000 pigs and 500 piggy sows. Cat
tie receipts numbered 1000, calves.
1000; market unchanged. Sheep re-
ceiptS were $4,000: market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO Aug 2s Apples Michigan
Wea fA.e- bGsLe, Sails Michigan
Duchess. hgsEel 4fr0 81 t0 Woif Riter
aNd Alfxauders b.s bel siniI5 Pears
Michigan b.erf. 81 25H So Cantalolpes
y lcriEan l3c 81 3. Carrgte-Iliiucls
zN2 Eggplant I.u~4s s0ff soc guin-
ach Illinois 50N75r Cucambers Nch-
lgan $50 75c Illinois. asa soc Bears-
Illinois and Michigan 75csi Reefs Tlu-
nolr VIC Cabbage fllqls and Wrcon-
SIN ilIi2 rs Celery Michigan. 5ouG5c.
Peppers ILLINOIS f0uf5c Michigan 500
use Corn Illinois 25r35c Pearhes
l.Auois. ausrel. 81 500 25 Indiana blfhnt
SzH2 75 Toma GOES Michigan 1Onssc.
I..inois IS soc Plums Michigan s0cn
% onion market California yeiiops
81 Illinois and Wrcorau veU0us.
1lsne. I5cN ST. Indiana WHITES. bgshe..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
The ABC of the NRA

bo" are given answers to questions to The Times by read
ers seeking information problems arising the National
Recovery Act Answers other will printed day
day
II have problems to which The
Times Riley for the ABC department and dictate
your question In giving please definitely
dustry business which your question is based
II will be as soon as possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent
quotations from leading Indianapo-
lis coal dealers A cash discount Of
% cents per ton is allowed
Indiana No and No s. fifth vein
lump s. Is egg s.. mine run. S475
Indiana No Slump SIS. egg sans
West Nirginia-Lump. $3.50. egg SIS IS:
mine run. So
Eastern Kentuckv-Lump. $3.50: egg
So IS mine run. SO
Pocahontas-Sh oveled lump. s775: egg.
IS mine run. Sc IS
New River Smokeless- Shoveled lump.
81 49, egg So
Semi -Smokeicss- or Jump SIPS.
COka-Eog or nut So. pea sizes Sc IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

vage and maximum number o. hours
"
A-Janitors are classed as main
tenance employees and under PRA
have maximum work week OF
t0rty-eigh, hours and minimum
wage Of Sl450 a week A church
could sign PRA and operate under
It's provisions
9 Does the MIRA arec girls EMPLOYED
t1r Eolsepo-E ir private howeE7 IL sd
what are tae wages and hours 9 O. q
A-Dcmestic servants are not
covered BY PRA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
SATURDAY

CHS Isaam Jones o-ches-
FRA
wBBM TO Hamp o-ch-
es-ra.
WGS 40 Lewis White
and WGN orchestra
NBC Role SATURDAY. Nah
Dancing PARTY % WEAF
WIS 500 Grace WATSON
NsM $50 Barn dance.
-sIS ? NJ
EpxA $50 4 Behind the
XIV o2o Globe r-o.,sr
Chs -saam Jones orches-
Nc songs Of ,Ae Hear: to
WIS $40 Ba-a dance
$50 P. NJ
CTS SINGING Strings
"BBN 77o'-Gen-rT's or
C.estTa
wJR -5o Detro., svm-
r1orv
SBc-Cuckoos 70 VIZ
$40 P. NJ
WGN 20-Coacert o-ches-
tra
-s35 p NJ
WBBN 7ol-Ted LEWIS
o.caest-a
WGN 20 Dream ST.
80 p. NJ
CFC- $50 Mecy,es or
XIV i72o. -G.aves or
chs Fseemans or
NB &C., Lopez orchestra to
wGN 72o Asaev 5 or
wJR -5o so4ths orches-
NBC Male THO 20 WIZ
MAO GO Congress or
clestra
NOR 40 TRIMS orches-
WRVA liI0l -Fiddlers
WTAfJ 800 Dance orches-
tra
-9:15 p. NJ
KDKA f9s0l-Far Moth
Messages.
WGN 720i-Old Heidel-
berg
NBC-John Fogartv. tenor
20 WIZ
$3.50 p. NJ
CRCT (840l News
Chs Cnas DAVIS orches-
ira
WGN f72oi-Wayne King s.
orchestra
NBC- Stems orchestra TO
TF4F
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Newton Runy0n 90. q 1910 linden.
coronary thr0w b0sis
Cleee Hiads 80 Of I'll East Fourteenth
mvocardiuS chronic.
Bernard c Baiiev. II OF ais shelby.
chrome myocarclfs.
LOUIS Adam Ramazzoitl. c. Of 557 North
Liberty cerebral heworrhage
Katie Evans 50. o. 1888 Levis coro-
navy hrou b0giF
Rose RaIey ST. 2s5 North Addison.
cancer Of irer
Charles Morris Richardson So. 10 North
Jefferson cardlQa decompesn
Nora Heck 50. o. AZ South Grace
chronic r~ora~d.tis
jordan Smith. g. q s30 Torbe,t. apo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26


6 bo-E a- 41 baritone
WE~p s5 Rs Roger
NC Frances r,nrs,rs
w~.- 5o -. 49,
Crr
s-rr e--s ~-~-r-.-. -
VIZ
=" - creme
No..
800 Or
-si5 P NJ
r---,r- -e9r u--,-
~
Chs ~ ROYAL s Cope
.,a
= = i'-- t- s9 or
chess 90
Nb1 Mae quartet %
WEaF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug Is Cash grain close
mixed. 5iq5l'se. No. mixed. 5Oi4c. No.
yellow. 5lH5l e. No yellow 50ts ~
90 'ec. No white 54iac No 2 white
-" 81 sample grade. 4O0 ssc Oats
10 white. Ss' ~ 3lc No 2 white. 81 &c
Rve-No sales Bariev-42F csc Timothy
-si 50H475. Clover Si01l275
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Other Livestock


EAST BUFFALO Aug 25-Hogs- or
sale. 800, rather slow mostly STEADY
with Thursday late sales az l0r 20c be-
low Wecncsdavs average. bulk desirable.
l60-220 lbs. s. 80 2O0-250 lbs s. 80 -
4.85. practically nothing cone on heavier
weights. l2Q-l50 lbs s. 50H AIS Cattle
Receipts $50 grass steers and heifers
steady az s. 35@ 60: cows scarce cutter
grades sl.75N2 so Calves Receipts. 400.
yealers unchanged: good to choice. So:
spaungly. $3.50. Sheep-Receipts 900.
lambs steady 20 weak az recent decline:
good 70 choice exc and wether lambs.
81 so medium kinds and fat bucks. SIS 251f
$50. throwouts s5t5.5O' strictly good. al
LAFAYETTE. Aug. Hors-aIarket
steady 70 l5c ioyer. 2oo-23O lbs. $3.50
49, 25o-25o Bss. s4o5a4l5 25o-27O
lbs g $50 95 2T0-29o liz s365r3.75.
290-325 lbs. $3.50 3. so. 10000 lbs. s425.
l30-l7o lbs. So 25G3.ss iO0-i30 lbs
s2 50H3 roughs s2.75 down: top calves
S.; top lambs S675
Fl WAYNE Aug 25-Hoxs-iOc of:
200-225 los 81 i0 225-250 lbs s425 $50
275 lbs 81 275-s0o lbs. s. IS. sOo-350
lbs. 81 so; 10000 lbs. S435. 150-ls0
lbs. si.05. li0-i5c lbs. So 90. i3O-l40 lbs
$3.50 loo-l3o lbs, So roughs. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Radio Dial TwisterS

% ~ P NJ
WIS $50 BAN dance
WoR 10 Henderson s
c1cstra
NBc scot-s orchestra 70
VIZ
WTAiJ $40 German band
$50 P. NJ
WON 10 Careers or
c1es--e
10 P NJ
CHS Ra0p orchestra
SBC- Nessners orchestra
20 W-EAF
WJR -s0 Scores
VIC Henry KING orches-
ra 90 WY
WMAQ $40 Congress CT
woR 7.oI-cu;le-s o.
c1estra
W-atJ GEO Dance o.ohes-
t-as
-l0.l0 P NJ
WON 70 -Agnev o.
chest-a
-l0:l5 P NJ
NBC- HOLLYWOOD concerts
10 WEAF
WJR 75o -K.1g o-ches-
tra
1850 2 NJ
knox 5000 Dance pro-
gram
Chs Gus Arnhe.m or
wGN TO Kemp's orohes-
NBc ca..a orchestra to
VIZ
-fo.i5 P. NJ
XIV 1920 Me-oG or
chestra
wGN TO Agucw or
cGeStTa
Ill z NJ
KYW 1920 Canton Or
CreSfra
WBBM 770I around the
Town.
WENR $50 Barn dance
WGN 40 Dance pro-
gram
WJR $50 -Orchestras
1910 Dance pro-
gram.
VOC 1000 Gieuwood or
cheStra
-ll:3o ?. NJ
KYW 1920 Congress or
chestra Steins orchestra.
Up 4. NJ
WENR 1870 Bernie's or
chestra
-l2.30 p. NJ
'TENR 1870 Rogers or
Chest-a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
steel Operations Lower

Steel operations declined further last week had been
Accountable The prospects
anticipated Bridge
expected place requirements
100 900 o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Corn Holds Gains

Corn acted similarly TO wheat. un-
Ger the same influences but the rise
offered a favorable spot for Mquida-
ton Of September contracts and
profit-taking The market held
gains Of TO ~ cents. however.
Cash prices were unchanged to
cent lower Receipts were 108 cars.
Oats had a strong undertone and
showed gains OF rs to III cents
early but was not as active at the
other pits. Rye was 2 to 81 cents
higher at mid-morning. Cash oats
was cent lower TO is cent higher.
Receipts were 55 cars.