davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
STATES
VOTE TODAY
ON REPEAL

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 20
G.N.SO.-Conceded as a critical
factor in the national repeal
trend. Iowa voted today on repeal
of national prohibition.
Drys and repealists alike car
ried on extensive campaigns IN
advance of the referendum, with
national prohibition organizations
making strenuous efforts to swing
the rural and church vote against
repeal. All the heavy artillery
of the drys took part in eleventh.
hour appeals.
Political leaders, among them
Gov. Clyde Herring, predicted
that repeal will win today by a
margin nearly as high as that
of Indiana, where the popular
vote went 2 to l for removal
of the Eighteenth Amendment.
RepealiSts estimated that the vote
will run about 3 to 2.
HARTFORD, Cnn., June 20
G.N.SO Despite weeks o uging
by leaders on both sides. Connecti-
cut voters were reported casting a
light vote today in the States
prohibition repeal ratification elec-
ton.
Chiefs CT the repeal campaign,
although still entirely confident
O ia decisive victory by as much
as 6 to 7. looked at reports from
polling places and scaled down
their earlier predictions of a 300,-
900 to 100000 total vote. A maxi
mum ballot total of 250,000 or
even less of the States 600,000-odd
registration would not be Surpris-
ing, they said.
The State is normally over
whelmingly wet, it never ratified
the Eighteenth Amendment, it
voted 7 to / for memorializing
Congress to repeal last November,
and drys have conceded wet vic
tory in today's vote.
CONCORD, N. H., June 20 Il.
NSD.-The Granite State, which
adopted a Statewide prohibition
law two years before the Eight
eenth Amendment became a part
of the Constitution, balloted to-
day for wet" and "dry" dele
gates to a State constitutional
convention. with predictions free
ly made that a vote of 2 to
for repeal would result.
Until two years ago, New
Hampshire was considered dry
but this spring Gov. John G..
Winant signed a bill legalizing
80 per cent beer, passed by the
legislature.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
CRASH INJURIES
ARMY. FL|ER

Major Maxwell Kirby, post op-
erations officer at Langley Field,
Va, is in a serious condition at
Walter Reed Hospital today, with
fractured skull received yes
terday when he safely brought
his flaming plane to earth near
Leonardtown, Md.
Major Kirby was flying to
Boiling Field from the Virginia
Army post when his plane caught
fire. He managed to bring it
to earth, but was thrown from
the ship as he landed.
A flying ambulance was sent
to Leonardtown from here but
was unable to land because of
no airport in the vicinity and an
ambulance was sent from the
hospital to bring him here.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
D. c. BOYS BAND
. | IN FESTIVAL
| THURSDAY

On Thursday evening, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock, the third
program in the 1888 summer
festival series at the Sylvan The
ater will open with a concert by
the Washington Boys Independ-
ent Band, conducted by c. j.
Brown, ir. This band, which has
won many prizes in competition
with other cities bands, now
numbers 66 musicians, including
three girls. A program Of popu-
lar music will be featured by the
band.
at 8 o'clock, the Kilowatt Glee
Club and the Columbia Symphony
Mandolin Orchestra will offer a
Joint program of music, featuring
both vocal and instrumental solo,
lists, as well as ensemble num-
bers. The guest soloist will be
Alma Harris, soprano.
Sophocles T. Papas, conductor
OF the Columbia Symphony Man
dolin Orchestra, will present a
Soloist, Rachel Storer, who will
play the beautiful Blue Danube
on the piano -accordian, and a
duo, Herman Won BerneWitz and
Franklin Anderson.
The Peabody Conservatory Of
Music opened its summer session
yesterday. The school is man
aged by Frederick R. Huber, who
organized the summer session
% years ago.
The corps Of instructors, Sc
aected from the winter school
faculty, consists of Frank Bibb,
head Of the vocal department;
Austin Conradi and PaSquale
Tallarico, piano, assisted by Car
Gotta Heller, Lubov Brett Keefer,
and Mabel Thomas; Louis Rob
ert. organ; j. C. van Hulsteyn,
violin, and Howard Thatcher,
harmony land composition. A
new course in vocal Sight-reading
is given under the guidance Of
Frederick Erickson; the class in
piano Interpretation will be given
by Mr.. Conrad; and The teachers
draining class by Miss Heller.
Ear-training and accompanying
will be taught by. Miss Thomas.
In connection with the sum-
mer school, there will be a series
of concerts on Sunday evenings,
the first of which will be given
on July 2, with Pasquale Tai
larico, pianist. These recitalS
will be given in the large con-
cert hall of the conservatory at
$50 o'clock on subsequent Sun
day evenings, by the various
members of the faculty. Mr..
Huber will be assisted in the
summer school by Lillian M.
Coleman.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Ice Water Will Cool
Dam Concrete As
ills Poured

A giant refrigerating system
to cool off the concrete in
Boulder Dam as fast as it is
poured and set is being i'm
bedded in the huge project.
Two-inch iron pipe, spaced 10
feet apart vertically and liz
feet apart horizontally, is being
installed as fast as the concrete
is poured. Through this piping
system cold water is circulated
constantly to reduce the tenn
perature of the concrete.
The system in Boulder Dam,
when the whole project is COM
pleted. will entail embedding
100000 feet of pipe for the
water-cooling system-about $50
miles of two-inch iron piping.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Army Orders

Leave is granted the following
named officers, effective on or
about the dates specified:
Col. Joseph A. Baer, Cavalry,
two months, July 2, with per-
mission to visit foreign countries.
Maj. Cyrus B. Wood. Medical
Corps, extension, four days.
Maj. John P. Lucas, General
Staff Corps, one day, July 3.
Mai. Edwin B. Lyon, General
Staff Corps, two days, June %.
Mai. william C. Webb, jr.,
Dental Corps, 10 days, June 20,
to expire not later than June 80.
Lieut.. Col. Charles F. Severson,
General Staff Corps, eight days,
June II.
Mai. ]. Garesche Ord, General
Staff Corps, two days, June 20.
Mai. Herbert E. Taylor, General
Staff Corps, 13 days, June 19,
with permission to visit foreign
countries.
Maj. Norman Mel. Scott, Med
ical Corps, one month and II
days, June 10.
Lieut.. Col. Guy v. Rukke, Med-
ical Corps, retired.
Leave for three days, to take
effect on or about June Ii,
granted Capt. Samuel G.. Frier-
son. Air Corps.
First Lieut.. Henry L. Ingham,
QuartermaSter Corps, to Fort
Wadsworth, N. Y.
Capt. Richard P. Boykin to Fort
Howard, Md.
Capt. Humphrey S. Evans to
Washington, D. c.
Capt. Jacob H. Osterman to
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Capt. James A. Sanders to Wash
ington, D. c.
First Lieut.. Seward w. Hulse to
Fort Mason, San Francisco, Calf.
First Lieut.. James D. O'Brien to
Louisville, KY.
First Lieut.. Frank F. Taylor, jr.,
to Louisville, KY.
Second Lieut.. William A. Davis
jr., to Louisville, KY.
Second Lieut.. Everett c. Hayden
to Louisville, KY.
Capt. John R. Tighe, Quarter
master Corps, to Washington,
D. C.
First Lieut.. Harry L. Zeller,
Quartermaster Corps, to Scott
Field, Illinois.
Maj. Henry L. Green, Quarter
master Corps, to Scott Field,
Belleville, Ill.
Maj. Sydney s. Winslow, Coast
Artillery Corps with Quarter
master Corps, to Washington,
D. C.
First Lieut.. Homer w. Jones,
Quartermaster Corps, to Wash
ington. D. c.
Capt. John A. Gilman, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Louisville,
KY.
BY direction of the President,
each OF the following named
officers of the Field Artillery is
assigned to duty with the Quar-
termaster Corps, is relieved from
his present assignment and duty
as indicated, and is assigned to
the duty specified after his name
and will report accordingly;
Capt. William B. walters, Field
Artillery to Madison Barracks,
N. Y.
Second Lieut.. John F.. Greco,
Twelfth Field Artillery, to San
Antonio, Tex.
Capt. Francis I. Maslin, Quar-
termaSter Corps, to Vancouver
Barracks, Washington.
Capt. Lloyd S. Spooner, In
fantry, to Fort Francis E. Warren,
Wyoming.
Second Lieut.. Raphael B.
Ezekiel, Corps of Engineers, to
Fort DUPONT, Delaware.
Capt. Ray M. Hare, Quarter
master Corps, to Fort Devens,
Massachusetts,.
First Lieut.. John A. Hunt,
Quartermaster Corps, to Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
u. A. r. to Discuss
J Program for Year

Naming of committees and out
Timing the program for the year
are to feature a special meeting
Of, the Erasmus Perry Chapter,
D. A. R., Thursday afternoon,
Mis-. Hiram E. Johnson, newly
elected regent, announced today.
The meeting will be held at her
home ON Highland Drive, Wood
side Park.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
RAZOR-TOTER FINED

Convicted before Police Court
Judge Donald A. DeLaShmutt in
Rockville yesterday of carrying a
razor, Robert Brown, colored, was
ordered to pay fine of $40 and
costs or serve 10 days in Jail. He
already has served part of the
sentence.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Rum Case Penalty
SUSPENDED bY Court

' Carroll Walters, of near Sen
eca, Md, was given a suspended
sentence of $50 and costs or
three months in the Maryland
House of Correction by Judge
Donald A. DeLashmutt in Rock
vile Police Court yesterday for
having in his possession para
pIIernalia to manufacture liquor.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

Do this, morning and
evening:
Work a creamy Iather of
Palmolive Soap and warm
water into the skin of
face, throat and shoulders.
Rinse with warm water,
then with cold. Watch
the effect upon your skin
of this gentle daily care.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Olive oil
keeps your skin
young
land it's OliVe oil that makes
PalmOlive green

THE fact that olive oil is good for the
l. skin has been known for over 5000
years 1t was used by famous beauties, CEN
turies ago, together with oils Of PALM.
asa means of keeping skin soft and satiny.
Today those very oils are blended in
famous soap formula-Palmolive, made
for one purpose, and one only, to protect
the youth of lovely skin.
Palmolive's gentle olive and palm oil
lather cleanses the skin in perfect safety,
leaving it radiantly young, firm and
smooth in texture. 1t SootheS and Stimu-
lates, at the same time.
Get three bars today. Begin the beauty
treatment recommended by 10000 beauty
experts. Prove to yourself that Palmolive
Soap, with its olive oil content, will keep
your skin soft, smooth, youthfully healthy.
vial at the right sbOws tbs exact
Mt of OliOs oil sOs b&t into each cake
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices-Hens,
&c; Leghorn hens, &C; neavy breed spring
eerS. &C., Leghorn springers, Sc; cocks, S
lbs. and up, &C., under lbs. SC; ducks.
az IDS ana oyer. full feathered and fat,
&C.; under Az lbs. 4c; geese. full feathered
g lbs. and over. l0c; young toms, u to
20 lbs. 10c; No. l young toms over 20
lbs. &C.; old toms. &c; No 2 trim crooked
breasted. &c; No. strictly fresh country
run eggs l6c; strictly rots off; each full
egg case must weigh 55 lbs. gross; a de-
H under 55 lbs. will be made. Butter-No. |.
s 5Sc No. No. @3sc 25@@32sscc ButteTnN0 ButterfaS@1sd
Quoteo by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO Dec. Eggs-Market weak;
receipts, 5000 cases; extra firsts. 1870;
fresh graded hrstS. tic: dirties l0-12c;
GnecKs i0G l2c' current receipts. 15c
Butter-Market; weak; receipts. 12.274
tubs; extras 1872 scorel 16c; storage extras
sS-s 80 score !5a2e: storage standards 80
(76-87l2 scoreJ. l3l2c: standards 80
score, l5c; specials. 1914 d17c. Poultry
Market, unsettled; teceipts. 81 trucks, 2
cars due rock springs. l0dlll2c; Leg
h0Tns, fSl1a. 7ei hens lheeavyl. loe; colored
lie; White Rocks Cheayy chickens. lie;
geese. &C. ducks theavy whitel. l9c; tur-
keys young hens and tomsl 15616c:
ROSTERS. sac Cheese-Twins, 1ilz 1l34c;
Longhorns, l2G u &c; S. Daisies. 12Gl2Ac
Potatoes-Suppy moderate; demand and
sin round whites. SIPS q130: few fine
qualities. Sl.35 Idaho Russets. 81 COOLIES;
Minnesota round whites. SIPS; shipments
434; arrivals. 81; on track, 235.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
Deaths

Margaret Murphy. 81, 1112 East Market,
chronic myocarditiS.
cinoma.
John H. warnke. IA, 900 Temple. chronic
myocarditis
dental
Sarah Josephine Marlin. 30 800 North
Colorado, cirrhosis of liver.
James McQuade. SO, 1726 Ashland
chronic myocarditis.
acute uremia
Joseph F. Baker, IA, 329 North Holmes.
coronary embolism
- GeTtrgde Haas. 80. city hospital acute
James Mellon 60. city hospital. car
cinoma.
Eris Maxine Bell mos. l1l7 North
Sheffield broncho pneumonia
Jack Winfield Krichbaum. g. 2729 Man
ker. tuberculosis meningitis
Sam Shampaign. 43, 2339 Central strep-
totoccic septicema.
bral hemorrhage.
Rosetta walton. g. Coleman hospital
pulmonary embolism
Thelma Jean Williams, g. CITY hospital
LuaWIGS angina.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-PresSure
lifted on the Stock Exchange at the
opening today after firm resistance
had been shown late yesterday. Ini-
tial prices were up fractions to more
than a point and volume increased
on the upturn.
The dollar eaSed off in terms of
foreign exchange units, but the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
held its gold price at $34.O1, where
it has been for about two weeks.
Industrials Strong
Leading industrials made good
gains at the outset. Motor shares
rallied Communications continued
to lead in activity, with Interna-
tional Telephone opening 5000
shares at IS. up 38, and a new high
on the movement and Radio 1000
shares at IA, up Is. Western Union
opened unchanged at 5912 and later
moved up to so. American Tele-
phone, selling ex-dividend, was up
a at 118.
United States Steel common stock
opened 1000 shares at 4715, up u;
Commercial Solvents, 1000 shares at
33, up rs; Auburn Auto, 551a, up l;
American Smelling, 4334, up 7s;
Consolidated Gas, 80, up u; New
York Central, 36A, up q; U. S.
Smelling, 9012, up z; Allied Chemi-
cal, 148, up IA; Woolworth, 42A,
up /, and Postal Telegraph pre-
ferred, 2534, up Il. The latter later
firmed up above 26.
Prices Hold Firm
During the early dealings volume
decreased, but prices held firm.
Steel common moved higher. U. S.
Smelling and American Smelling
were in demand Communications
continued relatively active.
Bonds were irregular, with United
States governments higher. German
loans, sharply lower yesterday, were
mixed in narrow range today.
Cotton opened l to points lower.
Silver futures were unchanged to
Is points higher.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
FUTURES SHOW
STRONG TONE ON
BULLISH NEWS
Higher Sterling and Weak
American Dollar Are
Factors.
By HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press StaG Correspondent

CHICAGO. Dec. 14-News was
bulliSh and grain prices opened
higher on the Board Of Trade to-
day.
Wheat futures rose Is to p cent.
corn was up Il cent and oats were
unchanged to Is cent higher. An
unchanged price for domestic gold
was tempered by higher sterling,
better stocks and a slipping dollar.
Brokers felt a natural reaction
in prices was due with any con-
StruCtion news
Wheat prices are nearly u cents
from the high Of a month ago and
traders emphasized a need for
stimulating force.
Increased offerings of corn from
the country indicated Wallace'S 5
crib corn loan offer was not as uni
versal as was first indicated.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14

think, but there are some which are
worth watching, particularly,
should suppose, the failure of the
private capital market to perform
its functions.
In so far as it fails to perform
its functions. you are bound to get
an increasing tendency to Supplant
it by public authority Carried to
its logical conclusions that would
involve very great change in the
character of capitalistic society.
This tendency is, therefore, in the
real sense of the term, radical.
But how far it will go is still per-
haps an open question, depending
upon whether the paralysis in the
private capital market is temporary
or more fundamental.
Tendencies are vague things and
one can not be sure what they mean
and rarely do they proceed to their
logical conclusions. If it is revo-
luton and radicalism we are inter-
ested in, the things to watch are
evidences Of paralysis in the old
order rather than the theology of
Professor Tugwell.
Copyright, 1881
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
PORKER PRICES
MOVE 5 TO 10
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Scarce and Steady;
vealerS Strong at
S6 Down.

Initial strength of the week was
displayed in hog trading at the
Union Stockyards this morning,
with most all classes moving 5 to 10
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age Early trade was slow in de-
veloping and receipts continued
above normal.
The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds, sold
for $500 to $3.50, while 275 pounds
and upward were salable at So to
s3.15. Top was S335. Lighter kinds
weighing 130 to $50 pounds were
available at So to $500, and 100 to
130 pounds brought 81 to SITS. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 10000.
Holdovers, 298.
Early sales were scarce in the cat
y tie market and practically ali grades
were dull and unchanged. with the
previous session. Quality was plain.
Receipts numbered 5O0 Vealers
were strong to higher, selling at
mostly $3.50 down. Top held at Sc.
Receipts were 500
Lamb prices resumed a steady
range. Eve and wether grades sold
at $675 to $7.25. Bucks discounted
at 81, while throwouts ranged down
to $4. Receipts were 1900.
Few scattered bids on hogs at
Chicago held strong with yesterdays
average at $3.40 down on better
kinds weighing from 200 to 240
pounds. Other classes were slow
and scarce. Receipts were estimated
at $4,000, including 1000 directs;
holdovers, 1000. Cattle receipts,
5000; calves, $500; market un-
changed. Sheep receipts numbered
10000; market firm.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
Bright Spots
By United Press

LHILeU
At the regular monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the
Fletcher Trust Company yesterday
a semi-annual dividend of 213 per
cent was declared, payable to share
holders as of Dec. 81.
Pan-America- Blair Corporation
declares special dividend of So
share.
Zenith Radio Corporation earns
net profit for the quarter ended Oct.
81 of $123,4O5, against net loss of
$126,131 in similar 1882 period.
United Shoe Machinery Corpora
ton declares special dividend of
$3.50 share on common stock.
American Power and Light Com
pany reports output for week
ended Dec. of 75,71O,OOO kiIowatt
hours up 9.S per cent from like
1892 week.
New York, Honduras and Rosario
Mining Company declares special
dividend Of so cents a share.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
On Commission Row
IA
Fruits

Dec. IA
Fruits
Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. Is
GRAPES - California emperors, crate,
$2.15G2.25.
Pears.Washingto D'Ajou (9o-IIs5sll.
$3.50 Washington Bose (l00-135sl, $2.75;
Ayacos. Fla; t1oc16ci. crate; s1.75@2.
Apples-Wealthy, Walt River, Grimes
Golden, Jonathan. Florida sl.1561.85.
bushel; fancy Jonathans. So a box.
oTahnges-caii}ornia Orange valencias, $3.50.
Lemons-(s6oc). s5.
5 Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern Danish 50-lb. bag,
SITS; new, 70-lb. crate, IS.
Onions-West white. 50-lb bag, S1.25;
Indiana white, 5o-lb; bag, s125; Indiana
barrel.
Beans-Round stringless, hamper. SITS
Beets-,Bulk per bushel, $1.15; California.
So a crate.
Peas-S0-lb. hampers. $3.50.
Carrots-Ohio 40c per dozen.
Caulif1ower-California Ql-l2S), crate
ceieryL7Michigan Mammoth, BUNCH, 65c;
fiat crate. s1.15; California S2.75 crate.
Cucumbers-Florida. S4 buslrel; hot
house, 90c per dozen.
hothouse. 15-lb basket. soc.
Radishes-Hothouse button. 40c dozen.
Spinach-Broadleaf per bushel. 90c.
TTurnips-PeT bushel' .75ceo -. .
Potatoes-Northern Round white. 100
bag, $1.65q LIS; 15-lb bag, 3Sc; Idaho
Russets. 100 lbs. bag, S21O.
Sweet Potatoes-Nacy Halls. per bushel,
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
Indianapolis Cash Grain


The bids for car lots Of grain at tie
call Of the indianapolis Board Of Trade.
{: o. b., shipping point. basis ~ New
Wheat-Weak: No. / red. 79d8 80c. No 2
red. 78G 79c. No. hard. 736 78c
Corn-Weak; No. 3 white. f00 4lc. No.
yellow. 38@3oc. No. 3 mixed, 38439c: No.
mixed. 37M 38c
Oats-weak No . white. 32Iz@33izc:
Hay~Steady: 4 0. b. country points
taking 23l2c or less rates 10 Cincinnati or
Louisville No. l timothy. s750@8. No. 2
timothy. s7G7.50.
Wheat-No ? red. ? cars No hard
l car; No. mixed, l car; total. cars.
Corn-No. white. l car; No. white. 8
cars; sample white. l car; No. 2 yellow.
10 cars No 3 yellow % cars. No. 4 yel-
low. cars No. yellow. z cars: No s
yellow, l car; sample yellow. l car, No.
mixed, l car total. SIS cars.
Oats-No. white. l car; No. white.
l car. total. cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
By United Press

CHICAGO. Dec. I4.-Apples - Michigan
Sonathans. 81 l.40GI50: Mcintosh, sI25M
LIS; Spies, sl.25Gl.6o. Carrots Illinois
bushel Beans-Southern green si.2562
bushel: wax, S2G275. Mushrooms-Ilinois
20 g 3oc ID. cartons. Cucumbers-Southern.
5. Tomatoes-California sI75m225: IIli-
nois and Ohio hothouse. SIIOMII5 Leaf
Lettuce-IIinois hothouse I5ml7izc box
Celery-Michigan. 25675c square crate
Cabbage-Wisconsin. 81 5od $50 100 lb
sack Sweet Potatoes-Ilinois. sil56l30;
Indiana. Sl.40G leo. Onion Market -
Western Valencias 90dl10; central
western yellows. Sld1l0: western. central
western whites. Sl.35Gl.6o.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
Today and Tomorrow
Social Order, in Good HEALTH Can Be Reformed at
Any Point. Any lime
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

do
-
o unreal
things
About Nothing" that
Fetter madness
Charm ache with air and
something something personal
definite deal with Like Leonato then
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
Births

Wheeler and Mary Highbaugh, 1902 East
Morris
Horton and Ethel Mattingly ABB East
Sixteenth.
Carl and Margery Greenwood. Coleman
hospital
Ben and Rose Lieberman Coleman hos
pital.
Wendell and Dorothy Mcclure. Cole
man hospital.
Boys
Esley and Mildred Whiteside. 326 Min
erVa.
Alvin and Rissa Burton. Coleman hos
pital.
Orris and Rosalind Johnson Coleman
hospital.
Emery and Wilma Jones. Coleman hos
pital.
Francis and Thelma Martin. Coleman
hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
In the Cotton Market
Dec. 1S-
Committee Will Meet

Belt railroad elevation committee
will meet in the Fountain Square
theater assembly room, 1105 Shelby
street, at 2:30 Saturday. Clinton
Givaa. group attorney, will make a
report. The entire membership is
urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

d z WIItH FTCSS
TOLEDO. Dec. 13.-Grain close: (Close in
elevators, transit billingJ Wheat-No z
red, 88G89c Corn-No 2 yellow. 53i2fQ
81 &C. OatS-No. white. 39i2 a 4Oi7c.
Rye--No. 2 e7@ 68c Track prices. % &C
ratel Wheat-No. l red 84H84i2c No
2 red, 83 a 84c. Corn-No. yellow. 48i 70
SO &C; No. yellow. 47a f8 &c; No. yellow
As n 1910 No. 5 yellow, Az ga As &c Oats
No. . white 36i2 N 3Ti2c. No white g
d37c CIover-December. IS; March IS 25.
Alsike-Cash. SO so. Decenber So 10
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
STOCK SHARES
STRENGTHEN AS
VOLUME GAINS
Lifting of Pressure Sends
Issues Up Fractions to
Over a Point.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for wednes-
day. High l0l SO. low 9994. last 100. SO of
IS: Average OF twenty rails 1892 4l.72,
5l9g. Of .48 Average OF twenty utilities:
24.93, PALS, PAS. up .06. Average of forty
bonds. 53.11. of OF. Average Of ten first
rails. 80. 75, up 09; Average of ten second
ties: 81 O6. of 81. Average Of ten indus
trials. 3407 off Is
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14
St. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS Dec. 13.-cash grain. Wheat
In fair demand l to li2c lower on red
and &c lower on hard No. red. 87lzc
nominal; No. red. 86c. sample red IS &C..
No l hard SO &c. Comm fair demand.
l cent lower; No. , yellow new 4si4c, No.
2 yellow old 40 PC; No yellow new. 45c:
No. yellow old 48c Oats-In fair de-
mixed. 3694c; No ? mixed 3s94c.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-14

villain? Let his eyeS!' And if there is not a
real villain around invent We have reached
the point where Professor Tugweu is being fitted out
with horns to frighten ladies and gentlemen of prop
erty and Lewis Douglas is being up as the personal
devil who is opposing the children of light.
Professor Tugwel, it appears, is leading sort of
personal conspiracy to subvert the American scheme of
things, and Mr. Douglas is the hard-hearted wretch
who stands guard at the treasury and is blocking the
millennium which, but for him, would be just around
the corner
Il of time and trouble. You get rid of Mr.. Tugwell,
and then we all moveN along happily and prosperously
in the good old Wav Or YOU get rid of Mr. DOUGLAS