davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

The rules of safety in sports are
very simple and can be observed by
anybody without depriving him of
any real fun. Here is a simple
jingle regarding ice safety IN which
there is more reason than rhyme:
One inch keep off; Two inches one
may; Three inches small groups;
Four inches okey. Many minor in
juries to small children on skating
ponds are caused by the careless
ness Of their elders. It is always
necessary to watch out for young
sters because their balance is not
good nor are their ankles strong.
Every real sportsman knows how
to rescue a person who has fallen
through the ice. He knows, for in
stance, that the first rule is for the
would-b rescuer to take no chanc-
es on falling through the ice him
self. The best thing to do IS to
throw pole or ladder, or long
stick, to the victim so he can lay it
on the ice or by the sides Of the
hole and cling to it until a rescue
IS effected. 1t gives him security
SO that he can collect his wits and
conserve his strength. Then, if
rope is available, throw that to him
and have him tie it around his body
under his arms. If no rope is
available don't walk out to the
hole. It is safer to distribute your
weight over a wider surface of ice
by crawling out on your stomach.
If possible, have a companion hold
your feet to reduce the danger Of
! sliding in with the victim. Above
all, don't yield to panic which
might easily result in double or
triple tragedy.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
SHOWS AT STRAND THEATRE
Three Changes of High-CIass Pic
lures Given Each Week

Today and Thursday Faith.
less" a drama with a modern
theme. 1t is the drama Of a nsw
type of "the poor" the offspring
Of wealth toppled suddenly from
their gilded thrones and compelled
to struggle against a poverty to
which life has not accustomed
them. Tallulah Bankhead and Rob
ert Montgomery are co-starred. 1T
Is their first appearance together.
Miss Bankhead gives a perform
ance that will touch you to the
quick with sympathy for th9
pampered daughter Of wealth who,
through no fault except an ex-
travagance on which she has been
nurtured from childhood, finds her
self in whirlpool of misfortune
against whose currents she is not
strong enough to swim. Robert
Montgomery IS young man On
whom life has not showered SO
many material blessings.
Friday and Saturday "The
Mask Of Flu Manchu" One of the
most spectacular and elaborate
scenes in years was filmed in the
making of The Mask of FIJI Man
chu," Sax Rohmer's new thriller of
the Orient. The scene was a re-
production of a Chinese forty-eight
hour banquet, staged as in actu-
atty with hundreds of strange
courses, Weired entertainment and
fantastic settings. The banquet
represents the feast given to the
leaders of the Asiatic tribes by DR..
Flu Manchu, acted in the film by
Boris Karloff.
Monday and Tuesday "Smilin'
Thru" That "a thing of beauty is
a joy forever" on the screen will be
reaffirmed when Norma Shearer in
"Smilin' Through" opens here. This
beautiful story which has stirred
the hearts Of countless theatre-go-
+ ers since Jane Cowl first presented
it on the New York stage, takes or
a new glow under the witchery Of
Norma Shearer's acting. In this
she is rendered superb support By
Frederic March, Leslie Howard, o
F P. Haggie, Ralph Forbes and 9th.
ers. England of 1868 contrastec
with the modern times of excite
ment which attended the last wal
is the background Of this wistfu
tale. The story is that of a mar
who cannot forget the memory ..
tragedy when the fulfllment Of hi!
love Is blighted on his wedding
day Fifty years afterward tht
son of the man who caused his bit
terness returns and falls in low
with the niece of the girl whom
this man, now old and gray, ha
loved. Out Of the bitterness il
which he has lived all those year
he seeks to keep the young lover
apart, and only when the spirit q
his departed one returns does b,
find it in his heart to relent
Norma Shearer reaches nev
heights in her dual portrayal Of tn
two girls. In making a departur
from the sophistry Of her usua
modern roles she is buoyant, rad
liant and refreshing spirit. Fred
eric March, both as the Tilted love
ard the youth who returns later I
win her, is suave and convincing
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

Board of Health has announced a
quarantine on dogs in the area of
Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex
county, east of the State Highway,
owing to an outbreak of rabies in
that section which has been con
firmed by the State Bacteriologist
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
DOG QUARANTINE IN EFFECT

Outbreak of Rabies in Broad Greer
Hundred in Sussex County
The State Board of Agriculture
in connection with the State Game
and Fish Commission and the State
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11
IRWIN KNIPPLE, IS, DEAD
Youth of Greensboro, Md, Dies
Following Appendicitis Operation

Irwin Knipple, aged 18, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knipple, of
near Greensboro, died Tuesday ev-
ening in the Emergency Hospital,
Easton, Md, following an opera
tion for appendicitis on December
90. Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two brothers and several
sisters. Funeral services were held
in the Catholic Church at Ridgely
Saturday morning, with the Rev.
James O'Reilly officiating. Inter
ment was made in Greensboro
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

Aa' Scout, teacher
Z David, 3. Ennis.
al'd A. Leader, f.
sf'y n. carrow, B.
.lal A. Foxwell, h.
L Johnson.
+ Kaufman. teach
+. LeTis, B. Phillips,
Z Van Pelt, E.Wat-
.l''r J. Masten, 4.
1 Slaughter. j.
N van Pelt, z.
-'a Martin, teacher
! Davis, E. Ennis !,
,,illkner, J. Francis
1Eer l. Nc Mar
:. Passwaters, NJ.
4 Burchard. teach
w, (. Hartnett, D.
s5az " E. David n Il.
~ c,o'd J. Mood, ].
''al J. McNatt.
! ~ ) ,.ODlnson, teach
~ !. Davis, H. Ennis.
tr.ss &. Harris, T.
I+,.L l. Slaughter, J.
~ L. Hurd, r.
- Griffith, teacbe,
.I.,l1aa ! ,aais, E. FoxwelI rs,sgi
s,'a ssa'6 D. Pratt. B.
c. Dyer, w
stats teacher
p..l lpasswaters, L
sa''T9Hal1O,n' Ta1,n E.Lead-
ls,,, \, :! Stats, M
". Van AIRS. s
Ny ! Foard, teach.
: = Wilson, 2
e. sklut.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-11

Al,' ! Foard, teach
R. sEIat. 3liAoh' 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
WHEAT STAGES
UPTURN AFTER
EARLY DECLINE
Sentiment Given BuIIiSh
Trend by Foreign
Cable News.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 11-Strength at
Winnipeg rallied wheat from an
early dip on the Board of Trade
today and the close was firm. Trad
ing was much less active with SELL
ing against offers checking the rise
The Canadian market was firm
er, rejecting export sales from VAN
couver. Sentiment was rather bull
ish with Paris cables indicating a
favorable reception to the Argentine
suggestion for an agricultural con-
ference between the four export
countries a factor Corn moved
narrowly with fair buying. Oats
and rye followed the other grains
with interest limited.
At the close wheat was 4 to a
cent higher, corn unchanged to "a
cent higher, oats unchanged to i
cent higher, rye Il cent higher and
barley Il cent lower. Provisions
were steady.
Receipts were "a cars of corn and
II of oats, none of wheat. Cash
prices were unchanged to Il cent
higher Oh wheat, unchanged to 4
cent lower on corn and unchanged
on oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
PORKERS DROP
5 TO 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade Nominal on
Light Receipts; Sheep
Higher.

Hogs dropped fractionally this
morning at the city yards, prices
for most classes holding to 10
cents under Fridays average. The
bulk, 100 to 225 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to $500; top price established
at s4 Weights of 225 to 300 pounds
brought S3.55 to 1878; 100 to 100
pounds, $3.50 to 1910. The receipts
were estimated at 1000; holdovers
we're 66.
Cattle were nominal with receipts
of 100. Vealers were so cents lower
at $3.50 down. Calves receipts
numbered 300.
Market in lambs was 25 cents
higher with FED westerns generally
selling at $625. Receipts were 500.
With practically no early demand
for hogs at Chicago, few bids moved
around 10 to Is cents lower than
Fridays average. The bulk of 240
pounds was bid in at $3.50. Other
classes remained inactive Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, including
1900 direct; holdovers 1000. Cat
tie receipts were 100; calves, 100:
market steady. Sheep receipts
numbered 1000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Deaths

Albert r Brown 81, Veterans hospital,
broncho pneumonia
Ella Henderson. II, Methodist hospital,
carcinoma.
Lorene- Miller, 81, Christian hospital.
encephalitiS
Anna e Holmes. 40, City hospital, in
festival obstruction.
Amanda hatcher, e5. SIG Madison.
John Jones. Sc. 1925 West Michigan. ar
terio ScleroSis.
Hans Christian Hansen 70 2SS Massa-
chuSetts. chronic myocardtis.
William CrenShaw, 81. City hospital,
acute appendicitis
Lena Ates IS. Central Indiana hospital,
chronic eDterO ColItS.
John UNDERWAY. "a. 63l East seth, bron-
George Kimban. 81. sos Shelby. diabetes.
Mary Ann FRANKIE, 80, 40 n. Hamilton.
chronic myocarditiS.
Harry c. Hilgemeier. SO. 2S49 E. GARFIELD
Drive. angina pectoriS.
Leander Hoover, IS, 1880 Central, car
Cinoma.
Emma Rebecca West, II. SO N. Holmes
chronic my0cardltls.
John Roberts AZ, l66 Geisendorf, chronic
myOCardittS.
Marie stamm. 50. sf3s n. Delaware. mi
trial reorganization.
Ruby Dolarhide, IS. $3.50 East Wash
inCtcn. scpttceemia.
Lulu NJ Wadlev. 81, 4e46 n Meridian
chronic valvular heart diseases
Mary 7 Kidder. 70. e64 East 29th dia-
beteS melltuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Produce Markets

heavy breeds over AZ lbs. 10c Leghorns,
&c. Colored Springers. ia lbs UP, &c; Leg
Leghorh stays SCI COCKS ks sc D EeghornS COCKS
&c. Capons, 9 lbs. and IN, 1sc; to
lbs; 13c; z, to 8 lbs. lie; 6 to lbs. Toe;
Ducks. large ' White fe fuil feathere eI and nd
Sc V Geese fu 5 s a ana f fa0re &C.
Young guineas. zoe: old guineas. 15c. Eggs
No. l fresh country run eggs, &c. Pullet
eggs. &c. Each full egg case must weigh SIS
lbs >, gross re- dsduStion Of l0c per lb for
' it. Vii be c made fof soe each b Of und eT
St free rom ee Sick poury
cepted. Quoted by the Wadley Company
BY UNITED PRESS
RECEIPTS, 1895, cases; extra irsts, 12lSs@
e dtiss ls sa R 5gSs sdy
17@171ac;. seconds, l6@16hc; Standards,
1919, Poqltry-mIarket. steady; hens,
springers. 1870 i4c; .Leghorns. .1lc ducks,
lie; geese, 10c; turkeys. 100 14c; ROSTERS,
&c; bToilers, 15@l6c; stays, 11c, Cheese
tatoes@on track, 1871; arrivals. 10; ship
ments. SO2; market strong. trading light;
russets. $1.S0Q1.35; Colorado McClures
$1.35.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Potatoes, quiet;
Long Island. 6Oc@225 barrel: Southern,
$1.25@2 barrel; Maine. $1.SO@22E BARREL
Idaho. $1.50@2.5O sack; Bermuda. $500
7 barrel. Sweet potatoes-ouiet; Jersey
basket. 4Oc@1.5O; Southern. basket, 3Oc@
/. Flour-dull; springs. patents. $4,000
$50 barrel PorK--uuiet mess. $14.25
barrel. Lard-Steady; middle west SPOT.
S4.25@4.S5 IL lbs. Petroleum-easy: New
York refined. tic; crude, Pennsylvania
97cM1.T barrel. Grease-uuiet; brown
Use lb.; yellow. 15sc ID. white. 2M25sc
ID Tallow-quiet; special to extra, 134M
&c ID. Common hides-inactive; hides. city
packer, steady: native steers. 424c; butt
brands. SC; Colorado. 4i5c Dressed poul-
try-steady; turkeys. 12619c; chickens.
lOQ2Oc: broflers, l5@25c; capons, I4G27c
fowls, 8@l7c: ducks .8@12c; Long Island
ducks, 141z616c Live poultry-steady;
geese, 7Gl2c: turkeys, 12@20c; ROSTERS,
1Oc: ducks 11@17c fowls. 14q ice; chick
ems, II "a zoe. Cheese-steady; state whole
milk fancy to specials, 16618c; young
America. 115s144c. Butter market steady:
creamery. higher than extras. 1912 Q20Hc:
extra, 81 score, 19Ac; firsts, 80 to 81
score, 1s@19Ac: Eggs-market unsettled;
special packs. including unusual hennery
selections, 15d15l2c; standards. 14A a
14l2c; rehandled receipts, 1914 @1312c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
BUSINESS NEWS
SUM MARY
Cord Corporation declared an initial
dividend of 10 cents. payable, March Is,
of record March 4.

Cord Corporation declared an initial
dividend of 10 cents. payable, March Is.
of record March 4.
Buckeye Pipe Line Company in 1882
earned $3.50 a share, against $4.57 in 1881.
Canadian carIoadings for week ended
Feb. 4. amounted to 31.911 cars. an in
crease of 474 over previous week, but
a decline of 8.295 from 1882 week.
1888 earned $l92 share against 1887 in
1881.
r. ]. Reynolds and the American Tobac-
CO Companies today notified their dealers
of another cut in the wholesale price of
Lucky Strike and Camel cigarets to $3.50
q thousand from Sc a thousand
Canadian National Railways in first week
of February reported gross totaling 81 &c.,
994. against $2.594.800 in 1882 week
New Ford eight-cylinder cars on dis
play for the first time today will sell
from S495 to S61t f. o. b. Detroit, repre-
senting reduction of S. to SS5 from old
models.
Bradstreets daily weighted index of thir-
tY basic commodities of Friday G93O-32
average 1907 FRIDAY. 6944; Thursday.
69.53; week ago. 50 So: month ago. 1927:
year ago. 8073 1888 high. Jan. 10, 7130;
1888 low. Jan. 20. 6786.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

The record elephant tusks are
the "kilimnjaro tuSks," which
weighed 228 and 232 pounds, and
were IL feet in length. Consider
ing the fact that each of these
teeth had nerve IL feet long, it
readily can be seen that tooth
ache is no laughing matter in the
life of an elephant, and curious
growths found in the nerve canal
of tusks show that the big beasts
do suffer from such ailments.
Next: What is the origin of the
Boy Scout badge design?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
New York Bank Stocks
by Abbott, Hoppin & Coz
Other Livestock
by UNITED PRESS

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Feb Hogs 49,
SC of lo0-l4o lbs. SS.25@350; 100000 lbs
5OO-35O lbs. SO 5O roughs, So; stays. 50.
Calves S. eve and wethcr lambs, S625:
bucks S5.25. Cattle-steers good to choice.
common to medium. $500 heifers good
to choice s4.5OU5; medium TO good S4G
1 So common TO medium. SO IA cows good
to choice. SS@250: medium to good. So SO
@3: cutter cows, Sl75a225; Gamer cows,
Sl@l. so; bulls, good 70 choice, s3G3.25;
medium to good. S250a3; common to
medium. S202.50; butcher bulls. s325q
SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Births
Bows

Preston and Ruth Lawrence. 233 Turner
Drive
Francis and Mary oConnor. 1912 South
Senate.
Ralph and Viola Lyster 1918 Madison
Robert and Verda Walker, 10 North
Oriental
Mart and Dorothy Dethridge, 623 Langs-
dale.
Royal and Anna Kirk. Methodist hospital.
Girls
Artus and Ethel Troxel. 259 Iowa.
Robert and Margaret Moore. 428 West
Norwood.
Erwin and Helen Fahrner. 247 Caven.
Robert and Mary Fisher. 1908 North
Tibbs.
Leo and Agnes Budenz. 2115 Barth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
, Cards. In Memoriams

LAFLAN-We wish to thank all our rela-
tiveS friends and neighbors for their
kindness shown at the death Of our
brother. ROBERT E. LAFLAN Especially
the Rev. Chas. Mccullough MOORE 81
KIRK, funeral directors and all who
sent the beautiful flowers Brother and
Sister.
NICEOLS-We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to cur many relatives.
friends and neighbors for their many
acts Of kindness during the illness and
death of our beloved. wife and mother.
KATHERINE S. MYERS NICHOLS. We
especially wish to thank the minister.
the Rev. Proctor. the singers. Mrs
Andrews. and Mrs. CrSWell. the funeral
director. Harry w. Moore, and all those
who sent floral tributes.
HUSBAND. FATHER AND DAUGHTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

Robert Hill. y, Of BIS East Walnut
street. svitchman, and Helen Cassell. 90
OF $50 Congress avenue. house worker.
street. railroad worker and Narctssa
Laufer. SO. Of 3i4 Harlan street, seam
stress.
John Edward Black. 20. Of 422 South
Spencer avenue. railroad employee, and
Irma I. StEeets. 20. Of seas Prospdct street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
In the Air

Weather condition at a. M:
West northwest wind, 16 miles an
hour; temperature, IL; barometric
pressure, 1892 at sea level; general
condition, clear, hazy, ceiling, I'M
limited; visibility, miles; field,
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
BY ELMER WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-stocks
maintained firm tone throughout
the short session today in dull turn
over.
American Tobacco Company and
r. j. Reynolds reduced prices on
Cigarets, and other major producers
were expected to follow. Tn cut
permitted one large grocery chain
to reduce its retail price to 10 cents
for a package Of twenty cigarets.
Today's cigaret price reduction
long has been anticipated. and to-
bacco shares thoroughly discounted
it. Hence when the formal an
nouncement was made shorts COW
cred and the price Of tobacco shares
advanced. The reductions were
forced, it was said, by inroads of
loW-priced cigarets which we're Sc
riously affecting sale of the popular
brands.
Car LOadings Rise
Car loadings be 111O4 cars over
Viz BlNCCuiA fth lOI LIlG Wtth
ended Feb. that also had been
anticipated, railroad shares
continued stroi (, with several issues
in particular favor Canada South
ern, inactive issue, scared 1872
points to 44i5 on ten shares. At
lantic Coast Line and Pennsylvania
were in demand
Automobile shares were dull
around previous closing prices. A
piece of good news for that group
was provided by Cord Corporation,
which declared dividend of 10
cents share, the first dividend in
that company's history.
Oil shares improved and were rel
atiVely active. The industry, ac-
cOrding to its leaders, has overcome
some of its difficulties that few
weeks ago babe fair to demoralize it.
Copper Shares Dull
PROBATION laws are being more
rigidly enforced, according to word
from Texas and Oklahoma, and I'M
fair methods of marketing and tax
evasion are being eliminated.
South Porto Rico was carried up
to a new high since 1881 to feature
the sugar shares. Westinghouse Air
Brake was strong in the railroad
equipments. Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit met buyers in the fractions.
Copper shares held around the
previous close in dull trading Ana
conda was given support following
the death of its chairman, John D.
Ryan. American Smelling firmed up
after it was announced the COM
pany had Withdrawn from Copper
Exporters, Inc, an organization
formed to aid marketing operations
of copper abroad. Steel shares held
firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
AHHOURC EMERTS
l Death Notices

DOLLARHIDE. RUBY CoRFY-Wife Of
George W. daughter OF Mrs Martha
Corey and sister Of Mrs. Jessie Grihith
and Mrs. Eileen Davis and Rollie and
Russell Corey and niece of Mrs Molha
Nandiver. passed away Wednesday after
noon. Services from FLANNER & BU--
CHANAN MORTUARY Sunday 80 o m.
Friends invited. Friends may call az the
mOrtuary.
KIDDER. MARY I.-Sister of Mrs. Charles
Osborne. indianapolis. and George ".
kidder of Lacrosse. Wis. and Walter S.
Kidoer of Troy. o.. passed away Friday
afternoon at the home of her sister. 66t
East Twenty-ninth street. Brief services
at the home Saturday s p m. Services
and burial AZ Urbana. O. Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

King reddish-brown water
spaniel, strayed from home. He was
found by Jack Gillock, and returned
to his owner as the. result of ten
word Lost ad in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Net Changes
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Closing prices and
net changes on principal stocks traded
today on the New York Stock Exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
STOCK SHARES
SHOW GAINS IN
UNEVEN TRADE
TobaCCOS Steady Despite
Cigaret Price Cuts;
Steel Firm.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Friday
Average Of twenty rails 20 Of 20 49, % 40
ND o. Average of twenty utilities 1913
25.35 25.45 OF 43. Average Of forty bond!
80 So of OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Feb, IL
Net balance for Feb. g.. S365. 240 s66 50
Expenditures ............... q52 orr. 36
Customs reefs. month to date 552l 1872 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings, but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries OF
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
| By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. n-Apples- Michigan
| Jonathans bushel s1.15di.25; Spies bushel
| sl.l5al25; Mcintosh bushel. s1.15q I.25:
| Greetings bushel. asa 90c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Chicago Futures Rance
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press
Wheat-No sales. Corn-No. 2 yellow old,
25s4c; No 3 yellow, 24@2414c; No vel
low, 2342324c;. No. yellow. 22@23Ac;
Oats-No. 4 white. 14lac. Rye-No sales.
Clover-$55O@8 Cash provisions-Lard,
1892; loose, 1897; leaf, 1897.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Feb. 11-Carlots: Wheat. 4:
corn. IA; oats, 8; rye. l. and barley. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paving 42c for
No. 2 soft wheat. other grades on their
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
New York
Stocks
-CBv Thomson g. MeKlnnoni =

Feb. IL
Prev,
High. Low. Close. close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 500; market. higher.

Lam bS-
(90 lbs. down. Good & choice. S $3.50 6.25
80 lbs down Com & med. $500 SIS
Good and choice ,.... 1.5oM 2 5o
Common and medium - .756 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

GOING SOUTH?
Take advantage of these
HA rates: Louisville 50 so;
TETNS1 Nashville SIS: CHATTANOOGA.
GE9skA So: Atlanta $685.: Jackson
TM" ~ vile. sl4; Miami s22 Porter
3 Service all the way
UNION BUS DEPOT
125 w Market. RI966s.
MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU
Brevort Hotel RI-2l88
N. Y, 81 so; Wash. $40; Col $3.50. st.
Louis. 1925; Tulsa. 81 Fl. Worth. 50 rs:
FL Paso. SIT. so. Buses daily
Evening star., 1933-09-19
CONVICT RUNS STILL

ABBEVIILE. S. c.. September 10 fp,
james Simpson didn't let a mere
chain-garg sentence interfere with
business.
Abbeville County chain-ga guards
found that in addition to being camp
cook and trusty, Simpson, who IS
serving a one-year sentence. was in
dustriously operating a whisky still in
the rear Of the camp stockade.
He admitted he had run the liquor
plant for more than month while on
the chain gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Ask R. T. c. Loans
to Finance Exports
to the Soviet Union

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Many
large manufacturers of heavy ma
chinery and other goods are try
ing to get the R. F. G. to finance
exports to the Soviet Union, it was
disclosed today. At least forty
such applications have already
been made.
These manufacturers, who have
kept their names secret, have pres
sed the argument that Soviet or
ders would take much of their sur
plus goods, and supply them with
incentive to reopen many of their
closed factories. One motor car
manufacturer revealed that the
Soviet Union has already, ordered
1000 trucks from him.
At Washington, trade represen-
tatives point out that the Soviet
Union has established a flawless
record of commercial payments,
and that it has proven itself to be
a first rate market for manufac-
tured goods.
A liberal R. F. c. program for
Soviet exports, they point out, will
do much to give employment to
workers in the heavy industries.