davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
LIZ G AIS
Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs


Notice Is hereby given % taxpayers OF
the CITY % Indianapolis that The Com
mon Council OF ;he City OF Indianap.
oils now has pending before IL Appropria-
ton Ordinance No. r. 1888. appropFiafing
the sum Of Fortv-Seven Dollars and Nine
Cents is47 o. from the unexpended and
inappropriate balance O. the general fund
for the year 1892 70 Dept OF Finance. CITY
Controllers Fund No 5i-Insurance and
Premiums
The above described ordinance IS due
70 come up for passage a. the next reg
ular meeting OF the Council 20 be held
on the It'll day OF August. 1888 at : 30
?. N.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved NAV appeal 20
the State Board Of Tax Commissioners for
further and final action thereon BY cling
OF petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten days
after said additional appropriation has been
made hy the said Commoun Council and
the State Board OF Tax Commissioners
Will TX a date for hearing In this county
witness nv hand and the seal OF the
City OF indianapolis this 18th day OF July
1888 HENRY O. GOETr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Those qualities of hardness and
SmoothnesS. the mystery Of why in
its pure state nothing will cling to
it, were what led the professor,
and many another. into the study
OF how to make it a serviceable
coating for softer metals.
He was studying chemistry I'M
der the noted Professor Charles F.
Chandler when he began.
Accidentally, one day, he spilled
water on pure chromium. He saw
it. like quicksilver. gather in
ball. He APPLIED other liquids.
They would not stick either.
He tried molten tin. Few sub
stances are more corr oSive. 1t slid
over the chromium Ike water.
He even tried pu. ing chromium
into a red hot pot. pouring molten
tin over it, keeping it red hot for
an hour. No particle of the tin
adhered to the chromium.
THAT. the youth thought, was
H. challenge. He-with the
others-began the long task of
finding out how to make the as
toundingly hard metal useful as
plating for other metals chat ma
ture. through oxidation, was mex
orably eating away.
The great physicist. Robert
Bunsen, had succeeded in electro
plating with chromium. but the
experiment could not be repro
duced at will; the process was not
commercially practicable. Others
attacked the problem, but failed.
Professor Fink, exploring all
the poSsibilitis of the baths, ex-
amined them even after they had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
HAGERST0WN CITIZEN
DONATED TRIP TO FAIR
Newspaper Campaign Raises Funds
for Johnny Horine's Vacation.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July o.
Johnny HORNE, Hagerstown rs
year-old bootblack. is attending the
Century of Progress fair at Chicago.
keeping unmarried his record of not
missing worlds fair.
He attended the 1893 fair in Chi
cago and also the exposition in
Paris.
Heretofore. HORNE has been able
to finance his trips by saving nickels
and dimes earned shining shoes.
But the depression hit him. and
his hope Of seeing the Chicago fair
was dim
However, the Hagerstown Expo
nent, started a fund campaign
which resulted in raising enough
money for the trip, which HORNE
made with Emerson Ashinger, COM
mander Of the local legion post, in
an automobile donated by Charles
N. Teator, Hagerstown business
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong TO.
The indianapolis Auto Club. $40 East
New YORK street. Hudson wrecker found
IN rear OF 7i9 North Davidson street.
Bob Billiard. 1877 North Denny street.
Dodge sedan. found at 100 West Drive
White River boulevard.
Fred Baker. 1856 winthrop avenue. Ford
roadster. found az 3aii Winthrop avenue.
Raymond S Lakin. s2e West For;.e;h
street. Chevrolet coach. found at the Belt
Railroad and Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

By United Press
CALNEVA, New, July 22.-Jack
~ Dempsey and blond little
Hannah Williams Kahn Dempsey,
the cheerful little earful" of the
ziegfeld Follies, are looking for
ward to having children, they said
today.
The former worlds heavyweight
champion and Hannah Dempsey.
who were married Tuesday at
Elko. New, said they planned to
have two or three children"
We're going to have baby"
the burly ex-champion said.
Yes. two or three of them" the
third Mrs. Dempsey declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Save by Buying Indiana Coal


ANDERSON. Ind. July ga
saving Of $500 annually was pre-
dicted by the board Of education to-
day on the basis Of contracts let for
400 tons OF Indiana mined coal for
use in public schools. Only two of
Anderson's sixteen schools Will use
coal mined outside the state. 1t was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
PERILED BY PITCHF0RK,
COP SUBDUES FARMER
Paroled Convict Grapples With State
Officer at Tell City.

Charged with attacking a state
policeman with a pitchfork. Jesse
Garrett. 80. Tell City farmer. was
under arrest today at Tell City.
Patrolman William Wittmer went
10 CARROTS farm to investigate a
report that Garrett was using i'm
proper license plates on an auto
mobile. Garrett. a paroled con-
vict. was pitching hay and, accord
Ing TO Wittmer. menaced the Off
Ger with a pitchfork.
Wittmer said he made Garrett
drop the fork at the point of his
pistol. but when he put up the gun.
Garrett grappled with him. Witt
mer subdued him and charged him
with having stolen license plates.
resisting an officer and driving with
out license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Nine NATIONS SIGN
SILVER CONTROL PACT
London Agreement Reached
in Pittman'S Hotel Suite.
Copyright. 1898. bv United Press,

tcopvright. 1888. bv United Press
LONDON. July 2i.-Nine nations.
producers Of silver or holders Of
silver bullion, signed a four-year
silver control agreement at a secret
meeting late today in the suite Of
Senator Key Pittman Dem, New
American silver expert at the world
economic conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
DlSREGARDS WARNING
BY LIFEGUARD: HURT
Man Taken to Hospital Unconscious
After Dive at Mulberry Beach.

Disregard Of lifeguards warning
proved costly Friday night to Henry
McMan, 38, Of R. R. 2, Box 1853. as
he was swimming at Mulberry
beach. Tenth street and Eagle creek.
McMan dived off the south bank
OF the creek and struck bottom, in
juring his head, shoulders and back.
He was taken to city hospital I'M
conscious.
McMan had been warned by Ed
mond Thompson. 26, of 1908 West
Washington street, lifeguard. not to
dive at that end Of the creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Two or Three Children
Hope of Dempsey's Bride

Both of us want children" said
Dempsey.
Two little Jackies and one
little Hannah-maybe," Hannah
Dempsey said were her wish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Fall Like SnOwflakes

There is no escaping the fact that
the showers Of last November were
disappointing A moon in the sky
and in many places clouds as we'll,
made things difficult for the as
tronomers.
According to published reports. the
meteorS were as thick as snowflakes
IN the shower of Nov IL. 1888. For
years after, that date was known as
"the night the stars fell"
II is estimated that more than
250O00 meteOrs we're seen from one
observing station. At times, it
seemed as though the sky were rain
ING fire. one meteor was reported
TO have been as large and bright as
the full moon
The LeonidS gave practically as
good show in 1866. But ever since
then they have been Disappointing.
The expected shower did not take
place in 1899 Astronomers believed
that IL was due to the gravitational
pull Of the planet Jupiter which
that year passed close enough to the
meteoric swarm to bend it out of
its normal path.
Compared to Horse Racing
Astronomers were disappointed
again last November. but they have
not given up all hope They will be
watching again this November.
There may be a good shower then.
Tue raf faals-
ever.
one is that the swarm Of meteoric
material has been permanently
scattered or diverted from its
original course. The other is that it
he's been burned out by the show
erS of 1888 and 1866
The PerSeids never have been as
good a show as the 1888 or 1866
shower of LeOnids. They have. how
ever. been rather spectacular in
some years, and so are worth watch
ing for In one respect. a meteoric
shower Is like a horse race: You Just
never can tell The Perseids might
surprise us with an extra good show
this year and that is worth staying
up after midnight for.
MeteOric swarms are believed by
astronomers TO be the disintegrated
remnants Of old comets. There is
considerable evidence to support this
point Of view
Thus. for example, Biela's comet
was seen to break in two in 1886.
Neither half has been seen since
1852. but annually a shower of
meteorS occurs at the end Of No
vember. coming apparently from the
constellation Of Andromeda. This
swarm. known as the Andromedids.
has the same orbit as Biela'S comet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 81. 1888.

AN ORDINANCE amending General Or
dinsnce No 23 1888, licensing and regu-
lating dealers IL poultry. butter. Gags and
game classifying such dealers. repeating
all ordinances In conflict herewith. provid-
ing penalties for the violation thereof and
effeS..
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAP-
OILS INDIANA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
USES OF CHROMIUM ARE MYRIAD


This Is TIE third OF william Enzie's
neV series Of dramatic eonouests N the
realm Of practical science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
-Dietz on Science
AUGUST SKIES
MAY DISPLAY
RAIN OF FIRE
Shower of Shooting Stars
Expected in Eastern
Horizon.
BY DAVID DgETZ
Scripps Howard Science Editor

Celestial fireworks are promised
for august The annual meteoric
shower known as the Perseids is
scheduled 20 take place on the
nights OF Aug II and r.
Astronomers already are making
their plans for observing the event.
and the cooperation Of interested
amateurs Is solicited by Dr. Charles
r Olivier. director Of the Flower
Observatory OF the University OF
Pennsylvania and president Of the
American Meteor Society.
Amateurs are asked TO count the
number Of shooting stars" seen by
half-hOur periods They are also
asked 10 record the exact time at
which extra bright ones are seen
and the length Of time that the path
or trail Of the bright meteor re-
mains visible Those familiar with
star maps are asked to plot the
trails OF bright meteOrs with refer
ence 70 the consultations.
Like the old fashioned winters.
meteoric showers don't seem to be
what they used TO be At least. any
one who watched for the Leonids
last November and then compared
what ne saw with what observers of
the showers Of 1888 and 1866 de-
scribed, would be led 70 that con-
C!uSlOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

A owe, tn e
chromium striped
Z m pire 5 t a t c
building tow er
and below DIR.
Colin G.. Fink, the
man who made
chromium tough.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
CURB SHARES RISE
IN FINAL TRADING
Metal and Public Utility
Shares Lead Advance on
Brisk Buying.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The Curb
Exchange finished actively and higher
today, after q period Of early hesitancy.
which was followed by brisk bidding
for selective groups and then a gen.
eral buying wave.
Electric Bond a. Share in the final
minutes was bid up more than a point.
A similar move took place in American
diana hurried its upward pace. Mean
while Bunker Hill-Sullien Mining
broke 4 points, typifying the, trend Of
silver securities. Newmont Mining,
however, attained a new high. Sugars
failed to share in the advance that
marked such issues on the big board.
Cities Service eased.
The advance was spread over most
sections of the list, but metals, oils,
textiles and specialties were most IA
vored. Standard leaders like Electric
Bond & Share, American Gas & Elec-
trio, Cities Service, American Super
power and American g. Foreign Power
warrants either were unchanged or
slightly lower.
Metals led the upswing. The advance
IN copper prices lifted the red metal
shares. Gold stocks then forged ahead,
several of them reaching new highs on
few transactions. Newmont Mining
hardened. During this period, how
ever, New Jersey Zinc softened.
1t was the Canadian group of Stand
ard Oils that set the pace for the Pc
troleum group, as International PETROL
cum touched new peak and Imperial
OIL, Ltd, improved. Standard Oil Of
Indiana and Standard Oil of Kentucky
pointed upward. In the miscellaneous
oils during this phase of the session
Gulf Oil was down about q point and
Texon Oil active but not much changed.
Evening star., 1933-04-22

Dividend rates in dollars based on las.
quarterly Or semi-annual payment. SEX
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus Al in stock
. Payable IN cash or stock. b Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend. Plus 81
in stock G Plus 6T in stock. Plus IL
in stock. iPMs 20 in stock. Plus 1O1
in stock. m Plus 81 in stock. n Plus 81
in stock Pad last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-04-22
SPECULATIVE BOND
LIST SHOWS GAINS
Junior Railroad Group Proves
Feature on Upside at
Short Session.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The bond
market today again swung toward the
speculative issues and away from those
of type that are supposed to be de-
preciated in value in a period of in
flation.
The trend did not develop until the
second half of the session, for opening
prices were irregular and the volume
of transactions comparatively small.
Toward the close volume increased
sharply. and price movements became
more excited.
The strength in railroad stocks in
fluenced new demand for junior rail-
road bonds. although the rise in them
was moderate compared with that Of
the last few days. 1t was also confined
to few issues, in which those of the
lowest grade figured along with bonds
OF intermediate quality. Among the
best gains in the group were those in
Southern Railway SIS, Chesapeake Cor
poration IS, Northern Pacific IS, New
York Central 412s, Baltimore & Ohio
412s, Great Northern rs, and in the
lower scale, Erie IS, Nickel Plate 4l2s,
Frisco As and Southern Railway 61as
Atchison general As made slight gain
early while Union Pacific As were frac-
tionally lower
In the public utilities Of the better
grade there were conflicting movements
in those of Consolidated Gas of New
York and Brooklyn Union Gas, as we'll
as of American Telephone & Telegraph
and Duquesne Light. The lower grade
public utilities, such as North American
Edison SIS and American & Foreign
Power SIS, were up l to ~ points.
International Telephone & Telegraph
412s rose point, while Western Union
IS Of 1851 declined points. In the
industrial list Texas Co. SIS and
Wheeling Steel 5l2s were both a point
higher.
Dollar bonds in countries that are
still on gold, such as France. Belgium
and Holland, were all strong, Belgian Is
rising 2l2 points and Lyon IS touching
lot. Australian SIS declined ~ points
and the German list generally was
heavy until toward the closing, when
it rallied. There was some reaction in
Canadian issues after their extended
rise
There was an uncertain trend in the
market for United States Government
loans The fourth Liberty 4Ls and
the first Liberty 3l2s were lower The
Treasury 334s and As both rose 4 and
the 3ls and per cent certificates were
up about the same average.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
ROCKVILLE BANKS .
READY TO REOPEN
Early Resumption Of Bust.
ness Planned by Two
Institutions.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By q Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 22.-Indica-
tions today pointed toward resumption
of business on virtually a normal basis
at RockWlle's two banking institutions
within the next few days.
The Montgomery County National
Bank, which has been closed to with
drawals and all but limited phases Of
work since the Maryland holiday was
declared on February Is, has concluded
its reorganization work and is await
ing only the approval Of Federal bank
ing officials in Washington before
swinging back into its regular routine,
George P. Henderson, president, de-
clared.
Richard F. Green, president of the
Farmers Banking & Trust Co., with
drawals from which have been limited
since its reopening after the national
institution expect to wind up their
plans for reorganization today and SUBJ
NIT them to the State banking COM
missioner at Baltimore.
Plan Explained.
It is believed that the plans Of the
two institutions, designed along identi-
cal lines will be approved Immediately
by the Federal and State bank officials,
for the plans were designed along lines
advocated by those agencies when the
reorganization work was started several
weeks ago.
Under the plan, depositors in both
banks will be permitted to withdraw
IS per cent Of the funds they had on
deposit prior to the banking holidays
and will be given certificates of deposit
for the remaining Is per cent. These
certificates will draw 3 per cent interest
and will be retired as quickly as the
earnings of the banks permit.
Stockholders in the two banks are
required under the plan to put up ad
ditional funds equal to the par value Of
the stock they hold in the institutions.
In addition, dividends on their stock
will be suspended until after the de-
positors' certificates have been COM
pletely retired.
Banking laws require that rs per
cent Of the depositors must agree to
plan Of that nature before it can be
post the additional funds before such
plan can be approved by the Federal
or State banking authorities and put
into working order.
Bank Meets Requirements.
The Montgomery County National
Bank, Henderson said, has complied
with these requirements and forwarded
the agreements to Washington for ap-
proval, while officials at the Farmers
Banking & Trust Co. probably will
finish their work along this line some
time soon, according to Green.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct 70 The Star Once.
and eaie-.

Stock and Sale
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. Close
Alabama Pw pf (7) s0s 81 81 81
Alum Co America. .1350s 55 so IS
Evening star., 1933-04-22
EXPANSION IS PLANNED
ON COMMODITY MART

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 22.-1n response
to many inquiries which have been re-
ceived regarding the new Commodity
Exchange, Inc, a special committee has
been designated, headed by Harold S.
Bache of j. S. Bache & Co., to coop
crate with Stock Exchange and other
commission houses and to arrange to
obtain options for the purchase OF ex-
ira memberships from members who as
a result of the consolidation Of the
National Raw Silk and Metal Exchanges,
Rubber Exchange of New York and New
York Hide Exchange, have such mem.
berships available. Other members OF
the committee are: j. Chester Cuppla
of E. A. Pierce & Co., Paolino Gerli OF
E. Gerli g. Co., John L. Julian OF Fen
ner, Beane & Ungerleider, Jerome Le-
wine of H. Hentz & Co., and Charles
Slaughter of Slaughter, Horne & Co.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, April % CP.-
Reduced.
Pc Pay Hlds of
Company. Rate. riod. able. record
Bank Of Montreal. So 9 June | Apr. 90
Chars Corp ...:a5s s May Apr: =
Accumulated.
Artloom Cp pf. .sl.75 June 1 May II
s. cum p: s1.5o @ May Is Apr. 30
essla ss1s =; 1, :.iSe &c May sSsf Is aS asy
81 5% a.. Pt nt s1s5h & az June June Msy Msy K
Hannibal Bdse Co: SO q Oct. 90 Oct. 10
Kan c Stk Yds. so Q May l Apr. Is
Do. pf .S1.25 @ May 1 Apr. Is
osssse Ssssy E ss Msz MsZ j, 4BE ss
Rochester G&L Cp
s. s. e e. b ii ss11555 ss1555 g g June june ADT ADT 3
Do; eE pi p: :s1.5o Q June l Apr. 81
s.59 &c 5sa sSd. 2oc Msy Msy lg May Ma %
Do. pt ....S1.5O 6 May l Apr. 90
Evening star., 1933-04-22
CREDIT SALES REACH
LARGE PROPORTIONS

By the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reveals that
1929 per cent, or slightly more than
one-third of the retail trade In the
United States, Is sold on credit.
A breakdown by the bureau, by States
shows the percentage of such credit
sales Is highest in Wyoming, where
41.36 per cent Of the total sales was
made via. credit. The District of Co
lumbia followed closely with q ratio Of
1872, followed In turn by Arizona
where q percentage Of 4102 was re-
ported.
Connecticut showed the lowest per.
centage Of credit sales with . ratio Of
24.26. South Dakota was second in
this respect with 27.34, followed by New
Hampshire with ratio Of 2s.1l.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
WHEAT SHOWS GAIN
OF 5 CENTS FOR WEEK
Other Grains Have Advanced
Sharply in Chicago Pit-Fluc-
tuations Rapid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 22-Facing an un-
precedented array of financial, legisla-
tive and crop difficulties. grain traders
say the best present market guide is
price action in the World War.
With startling rapidity now, as then,
prices move up or down cents a
bushel, or even a greater amount, and
often represent nothing more substan-
tial than sudden change of speculative
hysteria. In some quarters the point
is made that prevailing market differ
ences between Chicago, Winnipeg and
Liverpool can only be justified by belief
that the United States Is not only off
the gold basis, but also is on domestic
basis so far as supplies Of wheat are
concerned.
Compared with a week ago, the Chi
cago wheat market this morning was
4s-5la cents bushel higher, with corn
23s-2B up, oats 2aa -35s advanced. and
provisions showing a rise Of so to 10
cents,
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Baltimore Market
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 22.-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, soa1.05; new.
bushel, 125; sweet potatoes. bushel, 40a
100; yams, barrel. 1.25a1.6o; asparagus,
dozen, punches, 75a200; beans, bushel,
100a1.75; beets, per half crate, 1.00a
las; cabbage, hamper, 75a1.2 20; carrots,
bushel, 50a60; cauliflower, crate, 1.40a
Its; celery, crate, 1.25a1.75; cucumbrs.
bushel, 2.00a3.50; eggplants, crate. 100
a2.50; kale. bushel, IS; lettuce, crate.
325a3.75; onions, per so pounds, 30a
135; lima beans, bushel, 2.00a2.75; peas,
bushel 100a2.00; peppers, bushel, 75a
Its; spinach, bushel, 20a40; squash
bushel, LOCAL so; tomatoes, lug. 1.00a
275; apples, bushel. 35a1.50; strawber-
ries. quart. 8a18; grapefruit, box, 1.50a
225; oranges, box, 200a3.00.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Capons, 20a25; young
chickens, 20a22; broilers, 21a24; Leg
horns, 1921; old hens, 11a14; Leghorns,
10a11; old roosters, 8a9: ducks. l1a13;
guinea fowls, each, 25a45; pigeons, pair,
l5a20.
Eggs-Receipts, 1886 cases; current
receipts, 1917.
Butter-Good and fancy, creamery,
pound, 22a24; ladies, 17als; store
packed, 13.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
NEW YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, April % Especially -
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale
cash market today were:
Mixed colors-Special packs, 16a
17l4; standards. 151aa1534; storage
packed firsts. 141Aa15; firsts, 14a14A;
seconds, 13a131a; medium, 13a13k;
dirties, 13a13ia; checks, 11Aa13h.
Whites-Nearby selected, 19a2012;
Western receipts, specials, 17l5a18h;
standards, l5l2a16l2; undergrades,
1412al5.
Browns Nearby and Western spe-
cial packs, 17a18A; standards, 16.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
FEDERAL RESERVE RATIO.
BY the Associated Press.

The ratio of total reserves of the II
regional banks to deposit and note LA
during the week ended April 10 as the
change was calculated by the Reserve
Board. In the table that follows the
ratio is given for comparable periods, as
announced by the board:
Week ended April H.. 61.5 per cent
Previous week. ........ 60.6 per cent
Same week last year. 80. 69.2 per cent
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Increase in Auto Output.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April ~ R.-
omcials Of the studebaker corporation
said production had reached its peak
for the month with 5000 men en-
ployed. Some 800 orders will be held
over. they said, for May production.