davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

It was the way he looked
livid lips quivering against the
dark red flush of his distorted
face. Fine beads of perspira-
tionn on a brow that was al
most black.
whats the matter with
you?" she asked, hollowly.
She stood up while Gersten-
field remained motionlesS de-
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
CONGRATULATIONS

Members of the Adventure
Club celebrating their birth
day anniversaries today are
William Burdick, Bladens-
burg, Md; DurwOOd Carver,
500 North Caroline Ave. Sc;
Anna Cook, 513 Kenyon
St. N. w.; Madeline Davis,
Cherrydale, Va; Nancy Heef-
ner, 6O7 Columbia Rd. N. w.:
Ray Hoffman, 1912 Twenty
second st. N. E.; Jean Horse
man, Mt. Wilson, Md; Frank
Windsor, Silver Spring, Md.
and Nellie Zirkle, 3O3 East
Capitol st.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
Chapter XIV

assign set parts for each patrol to
search Instruct them to fly low over
all islands for sight Of MEN or wrecked
planes
For two days longer the search was
continued without any sign of the
lost men The chart Of the Caribbean
on the wall of the Ready Room
showed more than hundred small
islands crossed off Each cross mark
denoted that that particular island
had been flown over
At the end of the fourth day. as the
last airplane returned TO the deck OF
the Saratoga Graham and Baldy
aiighted hasgard. drawn. their lips
parched. two days stubbie of beard
covering their faces
See anything?" asked the Chief o:
staff. going to meet them.
Not thing. sir
Report to the Admiral in the
Ready Room '''
So weary from the strain Of the
four-day search that they could
hardly walk straight. Graham and
Baldy. followed the Chief Of Staff TO
the Ready Room.
THE eighty-eighth patrol is in.
sir" Graham reported saluting the
Admiral
Nothing else to report?"
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR
The enmity betWeen W1udu RikeT
leaC'{nc C p O on the u S Sara
TOGO ana Stepe Nelson. neT c p O..
has come 10 ciima1 In the Cate RoudIe.
Panama. owned bU Name Kelsey
srRon Windy expects to marry nhen
hiS hitch" in the nary Is up. Denied
shore iedre Windy had 'leff has post
mhPn he SdT Steue on The dock pfth
Name Her efforts TO reconcile the
fmo men each of Iplom had SouQht
10 break Np the Others lore affair
ended la terrific fqht IN the cafe
IN ,mifch Windy 1caS defeated Steve
had Saped linn from the shore patrol.
huf Windy captured by natire police,
ucs freed from jail only By timely
hyfbe Ciren to an Oftciol by Name in
time to c1tc]. the Saratoga az it passed
through the last lock OF the canal.
Reduced from c. G. TO common
snilor. Windy is Gllotred By Steve to
II in hts old berth in Plane No. in
sham hattie bct1peen alYPldnes and
tirioibies o2e7 the Caribbean Plane
No 2 with Fisher and Stere. loses q
Wino and falls into the sea. Stere
makes successful parachute jump.
but Fishers parachute is caught on
Fhe broken plane. johnson and Windy
see Stere land amid the heGOg break
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
Mrs. Greenway
CONTINUED From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One)
ford
IT have been wondering all day
what I could say tonight, why you
invited me, I can't imagine why I
have been asked" she declared.
She then said that down in Tue
son persons who mention the word
depression are being fined Is cents
and 81 each and the funds thus
derived used fo- relief work.
You're all so nice in Nogales in
this year of 1888.
Those organizations that are 60
ing to lift us out of this the de-
pression) are non-political In many
communities I do not think the
Chambers of Commerce are support
ed as they should be-.
IT think the party that was VIC
torious at the recent election is
eager to do it's best to bring about
change for the better.
Ought To Sing More
eve ought to all dance and sing
more.
"I believe we all know each other
and like each other better than we
did three years ago. I believe there
were ulterior motives three years
ago. I can't help from feeling that
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

Nothing. sir It's been like flying
in an INK we'll most OF the day
1T looks pretty hopeless. sir" said
the Captain
Hopeless or not. the search must
go on" returned the Admiral
The Admiral showed the strain un-
der which he had been laboring al
most as much as the pilots who had
been out on active search
woman approached with radio
gram The Admiral stood up while
he read the dispatch A hushed
silence prevailed The Admiral waved
the message with a despairing gesture
An order gentlemen. from the
Chief OF Naval Operations Abandon
search for missing planes Proceed
to Nicaragua. Dispatch all possible
aircraft with food and medical sup
plies and medical personnel to relief
of devastated earthquake area"
An oppressed silence followed the
reading of that message which
crushed the last shred of hope Of
finding the lost aviators.
The Admiral and his staff left the
Ready Room. No one spoke for some
time.
Its Taps for Windy said Baldy.
turning to leave. trying to straighten
his bearing to hide his grief.
=.
On their little island refuge. Windy
and Steve and Johnson lay on the
ground near the patched and mended
airplane Steve had the radio set on
his ears. listening with dogged, dull
intensity The faces of the men were
haggard and lined the stubble on
the chins thick and bristling. their
eyes deep-sunk
Windy hunched along on the
ground until he was at Steve's side.
We'll? Hear anything?"
Steve kept on listening his brows
contracting.
After an interval of impatient watt
ing, Windy growled:
"Well?"
Steve removed the ear phones and
looked at Windy. dull despair regis
tered on his face.
They've abandoned the search"
Another long silence intervened
Its up to us then. if we ever hope
to get off this cursed island" said
Windy. hoarsely
"Yeah-for grave on the. ocean
floor"
That's the grave for sailor any,
way Better'n leaving our bones to
whiten on the beach here"
Shall we wait for htm9"
Steve nodded towards Johnson.
lying under the wing Of the plane.
half unconscious and feverish from
the fostering wound in his shoulder.
Hes pretty low" replied Windy
He can't hold out much longer here,
That's certain"
He arose and crept under the wing
beside Johnson who was muttering
deliriously. his lips swollen and
parched. his head rolling from side
to side. Windy put his head on the
injured mans chest and listened to
his heart beats.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14


4:16.) Now there are many people
in our day who rather pride them
selves on the fact that they no longer
attend Church. They feel emanci-
pated. Such folk get no comfort
from the example of Jesus, for lie
went regularly to the house OF
prayer, even though He must have
been greatly bored, at times, by the
sermons He heard.
Modern life needs badly the re-
taxation of spirit true worship
affords. The tempo. the strain, the
social pressure of our time, are so
fierce, that we easily succumb to
nervous prostration. or nervous
prosperity" as DR.. Grenfell calls it.
But the Master not only entered
the synagogue. He took an active
part in the worship, charming those
present by the beauty of His words.
Then Jesus healed an afflicted
man, one nervously unstrung. While
few have similar cleansing power,
all of us can, as Cardinal Newman
bids us, be "merciful toward the
absurd"
Next the Master went into the
home of Peter. There He continued
His ministry of healing, curing the
apostles mother-in-law of a fever.
Finally, in the evening, a great
crowd gathered at the door and He
was able to comfort and restore
many of the sick. What an ideal
finish to victorious day! How beau
tifully worship and service are
blended! Here we see the Great
Teacher and Physician with all
energies released, giving Himself to
the full!
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
"ox a CARIBBEAN ISLAND"

It was just after the attack on the
dirigibles by the Squadron One The
Admiral. with the Captain of the
u. S S. Saratoga and other officers at
his side. stood outside the Ready
Room as an airplane alighted on the
deck of the ship Graham and Badly
climbed out of the plane and ap-
preached the group OF officers.
Graham saluted and addressed the
Admiral: Its as thick as mud out
there sir The last we saw of them,
they went into dive into the clouds
on the dirigibles,"
Deeply concerned. the Admiral
glanced at his wrist watch.
If they're still in the air they will
be out of gas in ten minutes. Refuel
the planes. Captainl Wen start
search at once!'
The Captain turned briskly away
and gave the order Within ten min
utes as many planes had taken to the
air. winging their way into the thick
fog and the clouds. seeking the two
missing planes. After couple OF
hours the planes began returning to
the ship. Not sign of Johnson and
Fishers planes had, they sighted
Again the planes went out in the vain
search. Darkness came on: the search
was abandoned for the night. only to
be renewed at the first streak OF dawn
the next morning.
All day planes kept leaving and re-
turning to the Saratoga. The weary
pilots caught brief moments OF rest
between flights. sleeping on cushions
on the floor of the Ready Room
Hand-out meals were served to them
there. while on deck the sailors
gassed their machines with precision
and dispatch. ready for new flight.
Late in the day an amphibian re-
turned to the Saratoga. It's pilot
bore a cockpit cushion with the mark
LF-l on it, 1t was cushion from
Fishers airplane.
He must have crashed. Sir" said
the pilot when he was called into the
presence Of the Admiral. the Captain
and the Chief of staff to report. Il
flew around the spot where ! sighted
the cushion for an hour
did you sight any other bit Of
wreckage?" asked the Admiral.
Nothing. sir''
THE cushion might have drifted
fifty miles in the two days" said the
Chief Of staff There's small chance
of the plane being af1oat If she went
into a nose dive"
THE only hope for Fisher and his
mate is that they were able to leap
clear OF the plane and float down
upon some island" said the Admiral.
Keep up the search. Lay on bounda-
Ties on the chart OF the Caribbean and
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
PAGE THREE

in the world and we have set by and
accepted it like velvet. I think We
should try to bring more people to
Arizona. We have an enormous field
ahead of us. Arizona has been
charging new arrivals too much.
The eStimable woman closed her
talk by reciting President Coolidge'S
last words, eve will find ourselves
just as soon as commerce and phil
anthropy go hand in hand"
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

the lesson is almost learned"
Referring to the loss of the army
post here she said tnat Tucson feels
great injustice has been done No
gales and she praised Nogales for
making progress in the face of blow
after blow that this border metrop-
oils has been administered. your
courage, your determination, your
spirit are an example for the en-
tire state, she said.
Our eyes are upon you and what
you have done spells only victory
in the end.
Tucson and Nogales must pull
together.
Wrong Foreign Policy
"I don't suppose there is any place
in the world today that shows more
clearly what wrong foreign policy
can DO as it has to Nogales. Ali of
us will get back of you to rectify
labor laws.
If the army camp had been mov-
ed away right after the war the in
justice of it wouldn't have accumu-
lated. We have been sick at heart
in Phoenix and Tucson to see these
steps coming one by one. We're
not coordinating yet as commun-
ity Or nation. We want to help
all we can. We think you are right
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

to keep your camp intact. The troops
might be back.
What has become OF the fin
anclal geniuses of few years ago.
Isn't it interesting how we are all
being leveled right down. I believe
all of us should be little simpler.
When I think of the conditions
we are all in it seems we haven't
scratched the possibilities of Arizona
yet. Arizona has the greatest climate
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
G@|rIttllr{pld(>
ANNOUNCEMENTS All! ] |,
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.
Morning worship, II to II o'clock
Subject, Spiritual Enterprises"
The choir will sing a special num-
ber and Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Sr., will
offer a solo.
Evening services. 1880 to $3.50.
Subject. "The Blessedness of Mercy
Who arc the mercifull?
The pastor will preach at both
the morning and evening hours.
H. P. Watkins, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

impression given
is one of concen-
trated p Nv e r
w i t h O Il t haste,
without rest. Mark
is at his best in the
nervous rapidity
of the narrative.
At the begin
ming, we are told
that the Master
went to the syna-
gogue. Such at
tendance was ha-
k;+,,o1 (Cee T 11ke
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
RJOCIefYA|
WEDDING TODAY
4 r x u 4 A&

A wedding of much interest here
will take place at Sacred Heart
Church at o'clock this morning
when Miss Barbara Mastick, niece
of Mrs. James Breen, becomes the
bride of Carlos Bennin, son of L..
I. Bennen of the Postal Telegraph
Company.
The young couple will make their
home in Nogales, where Mr.. Ben
nen is employed by the Wells Far
go Express Company.
*#**ms***&***
SEWING CLUB
Mrs. w. N. Puckett was hostess
this week to the Sewing Club.
Those present were Mrs. w. w.
Lockhart, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. F.
E. Westerland, Mrs. Clarence Fis-
Gus, Mrs. N. B. Mercer, Mrs. H. L.
Stiles and the hostess.
#*&m*#**m*%*
L. +. Bennen and family have as
their guest, his niece, Miss Willelle
Myers of Shreveport, La.
#*#**&#
ATTEND WEDDING
a****as
Among persons in attendance at
the wedding Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Page of Miss Vivian Reagan of Pat
agonia and Presley Cheshire of No
gales were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Powell and
son. Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gatlin, Rev. j. Lawrence Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon Mr..
and Mrs. Rothrock, Mrs. Rose Kane.
Miss Thelma Wilson, Miss Mary
Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. Bercich and
daughter, Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
Etchells. Morse Cummings, Mrs.
Lucy Stevens, Miss Louise Stevens,
Mrs. j. H. Reagan, mother Of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Cheshire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mr. and
Mrs. Del Moslander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Wilkey, Mrs j. N. Wilkey, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Page and daughters,
Mary Evelyn and Elma.
#mm##A##~##*@
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Entz were Wis
itors here Wednesday evening from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
MOVING TO TUCSON

Tom Hobbs and family of Walnut
Grove are leaving today or tomor-
row to make their home at Tue
son. Mr.. Hobbs is connected with
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
SuNDkS(E00l
LESSON
bx Charles E. Dunn

Jesus at Work
Lesson for January IS. Mark l :2l-34'
Golden Text: John 5:H.
The verses chosen for our lesson
give a swift moving picture, from
the graphic pen of Mark, OF busy
Sabbath in the life of Jesus. The
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

Ladies of the Congregational
church are giving dinner We'd
nesday evening at o'clock, jan
uary 18 at the Congregational
church
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

Alex Durazo, former NOgalian, was
here Thursday from his ranch near
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

ers on small rocky island. and make
landing to attempt 10 rescue him
Their oicn plane fn1ureS q lCln9 plen
it hits hidden rock in the sand Of
The beach
NOW. GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Entz were Wis
itors here Wednesday evening from
Tucson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

Vl1IR7 'ItHNFVlF
City grain elevators are paying Is cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
SWINE MARKET
DOWN 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
VeaIs Strong to ST Higher;
Cattle Slow and
Steady.

Weakness developed in hog trad
ing at the city stockyards this
morning following an advance of
10 cents registered in the previous
session. Majority of all classes lost
yesterdays advance and held mostly
steady at Wednesdays average.
The bulk, $50 to 275 pounds, was
selling at $40 to $500. Initial top
held at 1925. Heaviest kinds, weigh
ing 275 pounds and up, sold at $3.50
to $3.05, while smaller weights, seal
ing 100 to $50 pounds, brought $3.50
to $40. Light pigs from 100 to 100
pounds were available at 50 to $2.65
Receipts were estimated at 10000
HoldoverS, 300.
Steer prices remained slow and
unchanged in the cattle market.
while she stock were dull and around
steady with the previous range
Early quality consisted mostly of
common and medium classes. Veal
ers were strong to 81 higher, selling
at ST down. Receipts numbered 500;
cattle receipts were 400.
Strength was displayed in the
lamb market, with several classes
strong to slightly higher than yes
terday'S close. Bulk, eve and
wcther kinds were salable at ST to
$7.25. Bucks sold at $625 down.
Throwouts ranged down to 81. Re
ceipts were LOO.
Initial bids on hogs at Chicago
were mostly 10 cents lower than
yesterdays average at 1925 down.
Early trading was slow and most
classes inactive. Receipts were eSti-
mated at $4,000, including 5000 6i-
reefs. Holdovers, 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 1000; calves, 300;
market weak. Sheep receipts were
10000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices-Hens,
ers. &c.; Leghorn springers, Sc; cocks S
lbs and UP, &c; under S lbs. SC; ducks.
az lbs; and over. full feathered and fat,
and fat, &c. TurkeyseNo l young hens,
9 lbs. and over. 1Oc; 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. l strictly fresh country
run eggs 15c; strictly rots off; each full
egg case must weigh S. lbs. gross; a de,
under IS lbs will be made Butter-No i.
2s@56c; No. T. bass @ &c B utteTto
Quoted by the Waoley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO: Dec. 15.4Epbs- Steady; re-
ceipts. 1888; extra frsts, 1912c; fresh
graded frsts, Tic: dirties, 10M l2c: checks,
l0M l2c; current receipts. 1512c. Butter
Market. unsettled; receipts. 1928; extras.
dSe storage eo STANDARDS 90 score. 14ssc;
89i2 score, 14m141ac; seconds. 86-871a
score, 13l2c; standards, 90 score. i5Tc:
specials, 161a@17Ac. Pouitry2Market.
steady; prices all unchanged: receipts, 20
Trucks tO1c I car, 3 cars due; Rocks springs,
Plymouth Rocks. 10aG1lc; heavy white
rock chickens. lie; geese, &c. duck. heavy
l5m isc RoosteTs, SIC. Chees sn0 WINS
IL !2Mll34c: LonghornS. 12M12Hc: S.
daisies 12d 1214c. Potatoes-Supply mod
crate: demand and trading slow; market
steady; wisconsin round whites, s1.25m
l3oc fey sl.35; Idaho Russets mostly
McS SHIPMENTS p9 4so e spTTafs
81: on trick 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Deaths

Sophia Hajec, 90, I'll Concord. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Marian Daisy Caldwell, 81, city hospital
sina s. Lander, "A 32l West Forty-sec-
ond. carcinoma.
Frank McFail TO- Methodist hospital
coronary occlusion
FLOYD Dale Ward 7, Riley hospital, acute
nephritis.
lena Phillips So, 1921 Park, acute dila-
Lewis Edward Mckinney. 81. % West
North, cardio vascular renal disease
Lena Day. as, So West Arizona. chronic
myocarditiS.
Charles Thayer, IS. 55ol North Illinois,
broncho pneumonia.
Oscar Miner. So 744 Lexington, chronic
mYocarditiS.
Omar Peek 5s. Limestone and West
Michigan, coronary occluson.
Frank Fogleman. 81, city hospital.
chronic nephrits
Irvin Paul Woods 8, city hospital
broncho pneumonia
Mary Elizabeth swope. rs 1855 RuckIe
acute cardiac dilatation.
Jenney. stradley, 80. SIS South West,
arteriosclerosis
Homer S. Hartman. 81, 3052 West
Michigan angina pectoris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-Stocks
we're mixed in a narrow range at
the opening today on the Stock Ex-
change. The dollar eased further
IN response to the administration
announcement there had been no
change in its monetary policy. and
cotton advanced to 7 points.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
roration held its gold price at s34.01.
Gold rose 6 pence in London, and
allowing for the rise in the pound.
the differential between the London
and Washington quotes was mar
roWed.
Gold mining stocks were steady
around the previous close. Wet
stocks were mixed in a narrow range
as were oils, motors, and mercan-
tile shares. Du Pont rose ia to
92l2 on a block of 1000 shares
while Case was up the same amount
at 7212.
Small gains were noted in General
Electric at 203s. U. S. Smelling
93@a, Union Carbide at 471a, Amer
lean Telephone at 1857, and Con-
solidated Gas 1914. Rails ruled
firm.
During the early dealings prices
held around opening levels with
volume small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
On Commission Row

Dec. IS
Fruits
Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. as
h. box, $3.50
:. Grapes California emperOrs. crate.
Pears-WashingtOn D'Ajou tso-ls5sl
Ayacos. Fla; l1oclSc,: crate: sl75a2.
Bananas-Per pound, Sac.
Apples--Wealthy, Walt River. Grimes
Golden, Jonathan. Florida, $1.l56l.85. a
bushel; fancy Jonathans, 50 a box.
Grapefruit-s3G4
Lemons-(3sOc). IS.
Vegetables
Ca bbage-Eastern Danish. sO-lb. bag,
sl,75; new, 7O-lb. crate, IS.
Onions-Western white. 50-lb. bag, SIPS;
yellow, 5O-lb. bag. $125; green, $3.50 a
Beans-Round stringless, hamper, 81 IS.
Beets-Bulk per bushel, $1.15; California.
So a crate.
Peas-3O-lb. hampers $500
CarrotS-Ohio. 4Oc per dozen.
aulif1ower-California l1-12s). crate
$165.
medium bunch, -45c; hearts. 81: IS: 15-bunch
fat crate. $1.15; California, s2.75 crate.
ucumbers-Florida. 81 busnel; hot
Lettuceo1ceberg gAs best (4ss) crate, a. So
dollhouse, 15-lb basket. 9Oc
Ea;di Shs button; 4oe d dozen.
Sprn16EPar 6nshs, per Oushel soc
Tomatoes-Hothouse, $1.25G1.35 s-lb.
ba sket.
:, Potatoes Northern Round white, 100
bag, $1.e55@a1,7s; ls-lb. bag, ssc: Idaho
l.5o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
In the Cotton Market
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

Dec. IA
SANTOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
A. & P. MONTHLY SALES
SHOW SMALL DECREASE
November Period Is 1.26 Per Cent
Under Preceding Month.

Sales Of the Great Atlantic e. Pa
cific Tea Company for the five
weeks period ending Dec. were
SIT $3.50 ,688. This compares with
$78.623,741 for the same period in
1882, and is a decrease of 1898, 053,
or 1.26 per cent.
November sales expressed in tons
were estimated as 460,525 this year,
compared with 494,043 in November,
1892. This is a decrease in guam
tity of merchandise sold of 33,518
tone, or 6.78 per cent.
Average weekly sales in Novem-
Der we're $15,526138, compared with
SIS. 724. 748 in 1882, a decrease of
S198,610 Average weekly tonnage
sales we're 92105, compared with
9e.808 in November, 1882, a de-
crease of 6,703 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
MANUAL GIVING LAST
PLAY PERFORMANCE
"When's Your Birthday" to Close
After Tonight.

Final performance of the play
"When's Your Birthday three
act comedy by Auronia Rouveroe,
will be presented by the Manual
January senior class IN the school
auditorium at tonight. A matinee
presentation was given yesterday
after the close of school.
The play, directed by Miss Lola I.
Perkins assisted by Miss Vivian L.
Webster, has a cast composed of
Esther Bernstein, Frederick Greve,
Gertrude Kelley. Wilma Williams,
Maxine Strait, Lillian Levinsky, Irv-
ing Selig, Harry Miedema, Harry
Fades and Paul Won Dielingen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
MAJOR GRAINS
HOLD FIRM IN Z
LIGHT SESSION
Scattered Selling Forces
Corn FraCtiOnaIIy
Lower.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan CorreSpondent

CHICAGO. Dec. l5.-There was
no depressing routine news today
and wheat futures opened higher
on the Board of Trade.
Liverpool was steady. the dollar
eaSed on reports that there was no
change in the administration
monetary attitude. gold was I'M
changed and stocks were mixed
Wheat was = to : higher. corn
was Is lower on scattered selling
and oats were unchanged to : cent
higher.
Many look for advancing markets
a little later on, but for the present
are content to watch operations
from the sidelineS. The unexpected
increase in primary movements of
grains is having a depressing in
fluuence.