davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-10
JURORS EAT PIE

PONTIAC. Mich. After con-
victlng man ii this city nf steal
Ing agaples, the iurnrs ate seFegal
pies introduced a. evidences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-10
CELEBRATE EVENT

SLOWER. DO. Their 67Ssi
wedding anniversary was csle-
brageti recently ~ Mr.. aaa Mrs..
]. n. Wilson So th5s city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-10
TWO AIRMEN HOP
OFF ON FLIGHT
LEAVE SEVILLE. sPAifs. IN.
ROUTE TO MEXICO CRY
VIA HAVANA
- AasaeaeasA -

fMs MMenMaMaN& -
SEVILLE. Jwms 10 Twe
sspmmfsk awssaexs. Eagt.hw
narh~xMa end I4Ssassmemt csts
-. kepp@A ~ seaay - ~.
sMas On 4 prsspsxseA IIsshs &c
AAwxf~s Cfsy.
Fair wssahsr waa pssmssed
Mfamm she sasass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

have been kicked over ruthlessly
and the inmates forced to go with
out water because of some insult
that could not be traced to one
malefactor by the guard and run
ner' in charge of the labor gang.
Men sweaty men, sometimes
wearing the same clothes for an en-
tire week without being able to
change them. Vernin .. beatingS
verbal abuse, with fight words
in any mans country weakness
from diet in the Hole" brides
for favOrS all will be told in
the sworn statements.
Pleas Are Jeered
Men sometimes wincing, cry
ing, at blows warding off the
swish of the cane with appraised
arms begging not to be placed
on bread and water" . protesting
their illness but unheard except
for
Birds sing freely in the tree tops
where the Indiana state penal farm
jutS from a hilltop and down its
side.
Passing vacationers on U. S. road
No 40 halt to look at the clean new
brick buildings and dormitories, to
take pictures of the busy rock
quarry with its ore cars travelling
ever up and down the crusher
tipple.
Blue overalled men, inmates, are
all about. Curious eyes of the
passerby look at them. Eyes look
back at them. Mouths are clamped
shut.
But in the sworn statements in
possession of The Times those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
PAGE 8

ners of the twenty pairs of tickets
to see Made On Broadway:
George V HockerSmith. 1877 North Eu-
cid avenue: James Demetrius. 3ss Bright
street. Aline McClain. 1908 East Ohio
street: Mrs. Henry Bot. 1880 Hamilton
avenue: Ann Nolan. 1915 Tecumseh ave-
nue.: Helen Harmon. % Johnson avenue:
Kenneth Duncan. 220 Henricks Place. Pat
McFadden. s3s West drive. Woodruff
Place: Miss Viola Duckworth 2s22 Sher-
man drive: Helen Price. 39l5 English ave-
nue.. Mrs. T J. White. 625 North Glad
stone avenue. Miss Catherine Pattfson.
1927 Milburn street. Mrs. William Free
man. 24l0 North PierSon avenue: Roberta
BowSher. $40 Whittier Place. Louise Balay
1857 Kenwood avenue: Dwight Billings
1855 Carrouton avenue; Miss Jewel Smith.
1871 Circle Tower building. Helen Heger
$40 North Jefferson avenue; Miss Mabel
Buchanan. iS3 North Fulton street. and
Helen Scanning. 1922 North Capitol ave-
nue..
Palace tickets have been mailed to VIM
nerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
film CONTEST
VICT0RS NAMED
Thousands of Answers on
Star IdentificationS Are
Received.

Tremendous interest was aroused
in The Indianapolis Times-Loew'S
Palace theater star identification
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

puzzle contest, conducted in connec-
ton with the current screening of
Made on Broadway" with Robert
Montgomery and Sally Eilers.
There were approximately $500
entries, more than the judges antici-
pated.
Twenty pairs Of tickets were the
prizes for the winners. Under rules
OF the contest. the judges were to
make tie awards on neatness if
more than twenty were correct.
stars represented in the identif-
cation layout published in The
Times included Joan Crawford
Helen Hayes. Madge Evans. Norma
Shearer and Marion Davies.
The following were declared win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN
First of Series of Ten Is Planned for
Tonight at Rhodius.

First of a series of ten free con-
certs in parks by the Young Peo-
pies Civic orchestra will be given
tonight at the Rhodius park COM
munity house, and the second Fri
day night at the Riverside park
shelter house, across the river from
the main portion of the park.
The orchestra is sponsored by the
indianapolis Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs and the accident
prevention bureau of the police de-
partment. Leslie Troutman directs
the orchestra.
Soloists for the concerts tonight
and Friday will be Misses Dolly
Snyder and Juanita Marvel, sing
ers; Charles Macy and Buris Nc
Mahon, trumpets; David Chapman,
saxophone, and Wilmer Slagle, Mary
Rosalyn Bolster, Eleanor Snapp,
and Rose Mary Albers, dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
LEGION POST ELECTS
Fred Foster Named President OF
Hugh COpsey Group.

Fred Foster was chosen COM
mander of Hugh Copsey post, Amer
lean Legion, at the annual election
of officers held Tuesday night.
Others chosen are Herman Herr
first vice-commander; Ralph Mar
tin, second vice-commander; How
ard G. Smith, adjutant; Chester
Swift, finance officer; Louis j.
Weigand, service officer; Emil Swift
chaplain; Armen Bottles, sergeant
alarms; Matt Harris, athletic Of
ficer; DR.. Roy Kopp, historian;
Robert Davis, state convention dele
gate, and Smith, alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
BOY. II. SAVES
BROTHER FROM
DEATH IN RIVER
Braves TreacherouS Waters
to Drag 11-Year-0
Lad to Beach.
Continued From Page One)

say that this particular spot is so
deep and so treacherouS that very
few experienced swimmers enter it.
Mrs. Donahue, watching the boys
from the bank, saw her son dis
appear, come up once, and go down
again without an effort.
Il am sure my heart stopped
beating" she said, and then Frank
jumped in. 1t seemed as if the
two were under for hours when 1
saw Frank come up with his hands
caught underneath the twisted
shoulder straps of Larry's bathing
suit
Pulls Him 100 Feet
When the boy fell, he was struck
on the stomach by a rock which
knocked the breath from him, and
he was unconscious until first aid
was administered by life guards.
IF it had not been for that, 4"
said Mrs. Donahue today, 81 doubt
if Frank could have saved him
alone. I know how Larry would
have struggled and fought"
Frank pulled his unconscious
brother across approximately 100
feet of deep and dangerous water
Il dropped him once said the
youngster. He went down, and I
thought I'd never make it that time.
But I remember that I had to stick
with him or drown with him."
And Frank stuck.
Given Immediate Attention
Life guards observing the rescue
said that they thought the two were
playing, so made no move to aid.
When Frank had his brother up
on the beach, he was given imme-
diate medical attention by the
guards and regained consciousness
in short time.
Frank learned to swim at the
Willard park pool. He is an excel
lent swimmer.
Larry and Frank have two broth
ers Leo, IA, and Harry, 13, and a
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Hill. All the
brothers are Times carriers. The
three younger brothers are pupils of
st. JoSeph'S school from which Leo
was graduated in June. He will at
tend Cathedral high school in the
fall. All are members of St.
JoSeph'S church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
SWINDLE COUNT
Suspect Charged With Working
Short Change Racket.

Charged with working a short
change racket on local merchants,
Linn Ross Hersey, %, Omar, NJ Y,
was arrested Tuesday in grocery
at 1928 East Michigan street.
Police arrested him after James
H. Peterson, store proprietor at 37O4
East Michigan street, and Julia
Marsh, clerk in the grocery at 1928
East Michigan street, complained
that Hersey had swindled them of
IS cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

mouths have opened. those eyes are
transmitting their vision, of what
happens in the hills of Putnam
county when all seems peace and
quietude.
AS they tell of Indiana's gang of
chained men.
Next: "a Farm Inmates Welcome"
the boot. Another gripping install
ment of the horrors faced by prison.
ers at the state institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
HERO IN CLASH WITH
BANDITS FOUND DEAD
Aged Man, Wed Recently, Succumbs
in Closed Garage.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Thomas
McMunn, 70, whose heroism in rout-
ing two bandits last December led
to romance eliminating in his
marriage at Chicago last week, was
found dead in garage at the rear
OF his home Tuesday.
The motor of the car WIS running
and all doors to the garage were
closed.
According to McNTunn's daughter
Mrs. Edward Bickel, her father had
gone to the garage to 1cpair the
car preparatory to motoring to
Cleveland with his bride, she former
Mrs. Evalyn Raymond Of Phila-
delphia.
The aged mans romance with
Mrs. Raymond was conducted
through correspondence when she
read accounts of how McEGunn had
beaten. with his fists, two bandits
who attempted to rob him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
CRUELTY REIGN
REVEALED AT
PRISON FARM
COnviCtS SIugged, Starved;
Sleep With Chains
Riveted on Legs.
JULY II, 1893

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Child Swallows Safety Pin

bU UNIIPU FTCSS
WARSAW, Ind, July 12.-Anxiety
over the condition of 3-year-old
Donna Jean Wigs who swallowed a
safety pin here was allayed after an
x-ray revealed that the pin was
closed. Physicians said the child's
condition was not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
TRUSTEES Direct Toll

Guards will be shown sitting I'M
DER shade trees, out of the boiling
Indiana sun, while TRUSTEES, or run
ners." direct the work of the in
mates, report them for miSdeamn-
ors.
One sworn statement will assert
that water buckets of men laboring
with pick, shovel and wheelbarrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
SLEEPS THROUGH FIRE
Waterman DOzes On; Wakes to
Find Water Surrounding Him.

THU WdUer SURROUNDING Him.
BIZ United Press
MCPHERSON, Kan, July ~
Fire recently destroyed buildings
and property here valued at Severa.
thousands of dollars.
It was learned that a night
Waterman in one of the supply
houses damaged, slept through the
entire incident, and when he awak-
ened on the cot in the basement
the next morning, found himself
surrouded by water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Walks Like Youth
No Longer Suffers
From Aching Legs
Working Every Day Again; Thanll
to Doctors Quick Prescription

to Doctors Quick Prescription
So fast does Nurito relieve the agonizinR
pain of sciatica, neuritis, lumbago, rheuma-
tism and other torturing aches and pains
that druggists everywhere sell this Special
ist's prescription on a positive guarantee.
relief have been overcome with JOY after a
few doses Of Nurito. Best Of all, it stops the
suffering without using narcotics or opiates.
Nurito is absolutely safe. No matter how
long or how severely you have suffered try
Nurito now. If the very first three doses do
not stop your pain, money will be refunded.
Don't wait-go to your druggist at once.
NURIT0 for NEURITIS Palm
At all druggists aud HAAG Drug StoreA
advertisement
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 23.-Wheat
jumped 3 cents bushel today the mo-
ment trading began. An abrupt big
rise in the price of cotton was the CHIEF
stimulus for active buying of wheat and
of other grains as well Opening 134-3
cents up, wheat later scored some addi-
tional gains. Corn started at 1-2l4
cents advance. and subsequently held
near the initial limits.
President Roosevelt's plan for re-
opening closed banks received much
notice on the part of grain traders. and
so, too, did word that the Government
would lend 10 cents pound to cotton
producers in return for an acreage re-
duction agreement. Another develop
ment was talk if issuing currency in
exchange for Government bonds. With
notable strength shown both in stocks
and cotton, there was ready absorption
of profit taking sales that followed the
upward rush of wheat prices.
On such rallies from moderate trans
lent price setbacks, wheat went to we'll
above early top figures. Contributing
to wheat buoyancy was greatly increased
trade in corn. with the corn market
much of the time holding around 2
cents above yesterdays finish. Corn
action was associated with proposals
to effect a reduction m next years
corn crop to around 1000, ,000, 600
bushels. and restrict imports Of arti-
cles which compete with corn in in
dustry or as food. Oats followed corn.
Provisions advanced with grains, des-
pite doWnturnS of hog values
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK. September % R.-
Some brokers today suggest improve
ment in the technical structure of the
stock market. but are cautious on COM
mitting themselves on price trends.
HornbloWer & Weeks.-If, as we be-
lieve, the recent selling represented a
rapid liquidation Of speculative hold
ings, which had been bought in anti
cipation of immediate inflationary
measures, then attention can now be
expected to focus on the administra-
tion's program to seek recovery through
means of extending aid to business
through credit expansion
Frazier Jelke g. Cove think the
technical position of the market Is
improved and the stocks are in position
to respond to any good news which
may appear.
Shields & Co.-If business activity
starts increasing over the next fort
night, as hoped for. it will be realized
that the administration need not be
forced to unduly dangerous infationary
policies This would have increasing
market influence and while indications
promise such improvement a policy Of
buying whenever the list quiets on re-
action continues warranted.
Jackson Bros, Boesel & Co.-Any
appearance of constructive news. We
believe, would bring about violent re-
coveries in both the security and COM
modify markets.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
GOLD PRICE JUMPS
$31.&AN OUNCE
Gains II Cents Overnight.
Treasury Computation
Methods Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today's newly mined gold price was
announced by the Treasury as $3l.S6
an ounce. an increase Of II cents a.
compared with yesterday.
Determination Of the daily price for
gold involves tedious and technical
procedure.
Daniel w. Bell, commissioner Of &C.
counts and deposits, who has charge Of
the quotation, explained today 1t Is
predicated on the highest price quoted
in the daily world gold markets In
London or In Paris. Usually London
prices are higher. 1t was said.
Each morning the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York receives q cable
from the world gold markets, as well as
the prevailing foreign exchange rates.
This cable is received at 10 O'Clock,
New York time, and IS relayed promptly
to the Treasury.
For instance, the gold price set by
the Treasury for Thursday was $3l SO
an ounce. This was arrived at, Mr..
Bell said, by a process of mathematical
deductions, using q fine kilogram Of
gold as the basis.
The foreign exchange rate In Paris
(the London market begin closed) es-
tablished the value of a fine kilogram
of gold at 16.919 Os4 French francs.
The daily rate for the franc was
so 0059712. Converting the franc into
dollars, a value of s1010.9153 was
established for a fine kilogram of gold.
Cost of transportation and other Incl
dental expenses was set at So 1927 per
fine kilogram, leaving value OF
81 .007 1926 per fine kilogram after
deducting all expenses.
As there are 32.l5 ounces In flne
kilogram. the days price was conse-
quently s31S3 an ounce.
A kilogram consists Of 1000 grams,
equal to 2.2046 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Nd Sc

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 23-
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, LISA
? 90; sweet potatoes, bushel, 5oa85;
bfans, bushel, 65a115: beets, 100, 200;
cabbage, basket. 40a60; corn, dozen, 5a
Is; carrots. 100, 400: cucumbers, ham
per. 5oa75; eggplants. hamper, 25a4o;
lettuce, crate, 100a125: lima beans,
bushel. 2.50a2.75; peppers. hamper. 20a
40; peas. bushel. $50: onions per so
pounds, 75a85; tomatoes, hamper. 4oa
l 90; Gamers stock. bushel, 40a80;
spinach, basket, 35a45; apples bushel,
40a1 .25; peaches. bushel. 75a200: canta-
loupeS crate, 15a60; pears, bushel. 100
a200, cranberries. box, 225a250; grape
fruit, box, 3O0a4o0.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens. 13a18;
Leghorns, 12a14; old hens, 10a16: Leg
horns, 9a10 old roosters. 8a9; ducks.
7a13; pigeons, pair, 10a15; guinea
fowls. each. 25a40.
Eggs-1,737 cases: current receipts.
18a20; nearby f1rsts. 22a23: hennery
whites. 23a30: rullets, 16a18
Butter-Good to fancy. creamery.
pound 21a26; ladies, 16a17; store
packed, II.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
CURB PRICES RISE
IN narrow RANGE
Close Is Higher, but Many
Advances Are Shaded
Slightly at End.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Re-
covery was carried further on the
Curb Exchange today, ss leading shares
added moderately to the gains recorded
in the previous session. Trading was
quiet.
The opening was higher. with gains
Of fractions to points in the favor
ties. The list fuctuated in q narrow
range thereafter. with the buying side
in the ascendancy.
The utility shares extended Fridays
advance. led by Electric Bond & Share.
which was up . point at its best level
In the early trading. American Gas &
Electric opened up more than q point.
United Light q Power A shares,
Niagara Hudson Power. American
Superpower and st. Regis Paper firmed
fractionally. Brazilian Traction, which
reported August net OF $l,41O.9l2,
against net Of $l,305 ,989 in August of
1882, was also in demand Columbia
Gas d Electric convertible preferred
advanced more than points.
The oils were strong, featured by an
other rise In Creole Petroleum to q new
high level for the year at 101h on q
heavy turnover. Large blocks Of Creole,
. Standard Oil unit, came out around
10. Standard Oil of Indiana, Standard
Of Kentucky. South Penn OIL and In
ternational Petroleum made fractional
gains while the higher-priced Humble
OIL was inclined to ease. Gulf Oil Of
Pennsylvania scored sizable advance
The liquor stocks participated ac-
lively In the rise The gold stocks
were in demand at fractional advances,
with most of the activity in Lake Shore
Mines and Wright -Hargreaves Mining.
The close was higher. Many Of the
gains were shaded slightly IN the last
half hour. but the tone was nrm
throughout.
(Copyright. 1oS3)
Evening star., 1933-09-23

theater. A hotel finds that a dining
room that has just been used by a con-
vention Of business men can Immediate
ly be reset for a ladies' party without
the former complaints about stale cigar
smoke. Dinner parties of business men
that formerly went to some country
club are held at city hotels conveniently
reached from Offices.
Apparel stores that found it hard to
sell Winter merchandise during the
sultry days Of July, August and Sep
tember. report better sales when gar
ments are tried on in a cool atnos-
phere. Salespeople are more anxious to
please. customers do not delay pur-
chases. and furs that look dull and
matted in humid weather regain their
fluffy. Iifelike and glossy appearance.
In addition, garment spoilaee due to
perspiration Is greatly reduced.
Proper air conditioning, however, is
not merely a matter of cooling and
dehumidifying in Summer It also means
adding the proper humidity in Winter
and helping to prevent the serious colds
that result from heat that is too dry.
<copyrieht. 1888 by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1933-09-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September 90 ,tE1.-,Poultry.
II; Ieshorn hens &; roosters. :; turkeys.
sa la: ducks. 7as; geese. s. Rock fryers. 1E
ored 10: Leghorn. 8.
Potatoes, 200; on track. 416: total United
states shipments. T25: weak, supplies heavy,
demand and trading moderate; sacked. per
cWt wisconsin and Hollandale section, Min
few higher; Minnesota and North Dakota
Red River ohios; U; s No. l; so 35al bal A.;
Graded. 0Oa1 O5; wyoming and North Da-
Eota I'riumphs U: s, No; l, 40a 80; Col
tnssets. ,6OaI so; mostly 1.70a1.75; Wash
ington Russets combination grade. 1.5Oa
Butter. 11.54o: weak: creamery: specials
tos score,. .3'sa2t; extras ,ns,; rs sssd3 eStra
I11,s II11, seconds (s6-SO. 7s1.; stand
srd eentTs1eda arsfs fsrlSsi, esrs s Is oea Essi
1s,.!. fresh graded nrsts, cars. 16a4; local
i5ls; current receipts, 14a1o.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
TOMATO GROWERS
To KEEP RECORDS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, September 23-Page
County tomato growers will keep crop
records for the first time this year.
L. B. DERRICK of the vegetable garden
department and G. R. Nuckols of the
agricultural economics department of
Blacksburg are assisting growers here
in getting started. They say they be-
lieve Page County will have go to 10
per cent crop. wet weather, wind and
hail having damaged the crops to a
great extent.
Page County Gamers, who do COM
mercial canning on a large scale, at the
request of the Government, increased
the price paid per bushel to growers
from 25 to 31l2 cents per bushel. This
was granted without any study of the
local cost of production, and this will
be taken account of for next year.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Washington Produce

Poultry and Esq Prices Furnished by De.
partment of AgricultureD
BUTTER-One- pound prints t93 score).
26; tub, 20. one-pound prints t92 scorel,
25; tub. "a; one-pound prints go score).
DRESSED PoULTRY-chickens Plymouth
Rocks, lSa2l; mixed colored. 16alS; Leg.
horns. 14a17; hens. mixed colored. Ii: Leg
II to II pounds per pound. :5a3O; Long
Island ducks. Is.
MEATSEBeef. 1Oi7; veal. 10; lambs "A:
pork loin. fresh. 1Sa2O; frozen, 12al4 fresh
hams. 10; smoked hams. IA; strip bacon,
EGGS-Market steady. prices unchanged.
Current receipts. 20a22: hennery whites.
2ta3O: Government Graded and dated white
eggs U. s extras. large, 36; U. s. extras.
mediums. IS; u S. standards. 80.
LIVE POULTRY-Market easy. prices un-
changed Fowls: Colored. 11al4; Leghorns.
sac; roosters. 7aS; fryers. Rocks. 3 pounds
up. I6aIs; broilers. Rocks: under pounds
horns. 13al4: Spring turkeys. 10 pounds
and UP. 22ao3.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September % CPl.-Dressed
poultry weak; unchanged.
live poultry weak: chickens. freight l2a
16: express. SalS; broilers. freight and ex-
press, unauoted; fowls. freight. l0al5; eX-
press sails; ROSTERS freighc and express. &:
turkeys freight 15a20: express. 15a2@;
ducks. freisht. T.: express 20; e-s. ,S-
OF scores) lSao2I4; other grades UNCHANGED.
Cheese. s?:s42; steady end UNCHANGED
Eggs. S.113; firm; mixed colors, special
81: standards and commercial standards.
so: firsts. 1912: seconds, 16al7: mediums,
80 pounds 15iaa16; other mixed colors un-
changed
Evening star., 1933-09-23
DOLLAR SUPPORT ENDED
BY BANK OF MEXICO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., September 23.-The
Bank OF Mexico made known yesterday
that it has withdrawn support Of the
dollar, which continued its gradual de-
cline to close at 350l2. a fall Of AZ
centavos since the beginning Of the
week.
It was said the bank would allow the
peso to find its level against the dol
lar in accordance with economic fac
tors and would not intervene further
in the market except to prevent specu-
lation
Evening star., 1933-09-23
MONETARY GOLD STOCKS
UNCHANGED IN WEEK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Monetary gold stocks of the United
States showed no change during the
week. ended September 20. as the record
was calculated by the Federal Reserve
Board In the table that follows the
total stocks are given for comparable
periods, as announced by the board:
Week ended September 90. 81 80. .0O0.0on
Previous week ek.,.... 4,32 900 600
Same week last year. ...... 4,165,O00, 900