davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 28-Dollar wheat
went into eclipse today, recent big up
turns in prices being suddenly wiped
out by sensational reverse market ac-
ton
Uncertainty attending the effect OF
quick application of the Government
new process tax and farm bonus sys-
tenn was asserted in some quarters to
be largely responsible for the upset OF
values. All the grain markets, however,
had been honeycombed with stop-loss
orders to sell on price setbacks, and as
soon as these orders were dislodged an
avalanche Of profit-taking sales carried
the markets downgrade, with wild raj
lies intervening but failing to last.
The wheat market as whole finished
54a6 cents under yesterdays finish:
corn 34a5s down. oats 3l4a4 of and
provisions varying from cents decline
to a rise of 20 cents.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 28.-Though the
dollar became demoralized in foreign
exchange, speculative markets generally
were unsettled today and cotton broke
a quarter of a cent at one time, end
ing with a loss Of IS to 20 points on
the day The previous wild advance in
wheat brought heavy general realizing
on better weather reports from the
Spring wheat belt and break in wheat
Influenced all the other markets. Spots
were reduced Is points to 1925.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
COTTON EXPORTS GAIN
DURING MONTH OF MAY
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton exports reversed the usual
downward trend in May by exceeding
the April total.
In making the announcement, the
Commerce Department said the increase
in shipments during the month was due
mainly to larger exports to Europe.
though exports to the Orient likewise
increased over the April total.
The department said also that early
trade reports indicated June's exports
will surpass those Of the corresponding
month Of last year.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, June 20 (P).-Stocks
irregular; wet issues strong. Bonds
firm; secondary rails rally. Curb irreg-
ular; commodity shares rally. Foreign
exchanges buoyant; dollar slumps. Cot
ton lower; weak grain markets, favor
able weekly weather report. Sugar
quieter; trade buying. Coffee steady;
commission house buying.
CHICAGO-Wheat sharply lower:
heavy selling Corn weak; sympathy
with wheat. Cattle fully steady; ship
pers active. Hogs IS higher; active, top
S4.75.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Employment on Uptrend.

NEW YORK. June % lP).-Employ-
ment in the silk industry last month
was 48 per cent higher than in May
of last year and 1872 per cent above
April, 1888, says the Silk Association of
America. Machinery operations ex-
panded 27,4 per cent for broad looms;
per cent for narrow looms and per
cent for spinning spindles, as compared
with April
Evening star., 1933-06-28
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June % (Pl.-Call
money steady; l per cent all day. Time
loans easier; 5000 days, "a per cent;
As months, per cent 6 months. "a
per cent. Prime commercial paper. i u
per cent.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

authority exercised
by local and head
quarters executives.
If the local execu-
tive is to be held
responsible for re-
suits how much can
his decisions and
actions be over
ruled bv headquar-
ters' executive with
out destroying his
feeling of respon-
Sibility? This is an
ever present ques-
tion among utilities,
baking companies,
ice cream and dairy
com anies and
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Railroad Buys Equipment.

CHICAGO, June % (P).-President
L. w. Baldwin Of the Missouri Pacific
Lines reported purchase of $575,000
worth Of supplies and equipment would
be completed this week The items in
clude structural steel, rails and many
others
Evening star., 1933-06-28
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION
DECLINES DURING WEEK
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 28.-Daily average
gross crude oil production in the Cnited
States decreased s8,250 barrels in the
week ended June "a. totaling 2,513, 500
barrels, the American Petroleum Insti-
tute's weekly summary indicated today.
Daily average production east of Cali
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

Chain combinations of various busi-
nesses formerly operated locally and
now responsible to headquarters Office
have created the need for a more exact
definition of the
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Bank Deposits Shrink.
By the Associated pres.-

BY The Associated Press
Net demand deposits in banks showed
sharp shrinkage during the weet
ended June 81, as the change va. n
ported to the Reserve Board. In TIN
table that follows the total Of such de
posits is given for comparable periods
as announced by the board: :
Week ended June 2l. $40, ,823 900 0ot
Previous week .......... IL ,207 900 OOs
Same week last year. -. 10.l73, ,0o0, ,0O(
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Experience gives us the "is" Of things.
but cannot give US any must"
Evening star., 1933-06-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June % (P).-Over
the-counter market:
(Quotations as of oclock)
Evening star., 1933-06-28
fornia decreased lol,2so barrels to

fornia decreAsed lUI, LOU baffes 70
2,031 100 barrels.
Refineries representing % per cent
of estimated total capacity, operated at
724 per cent OF their capacity. reported
daily average runs of crude Oil to stills
as 1852, 900 barrels. Daily average the
previous week for refineries represent
ing % per cent of total operated at
71.S per cent Of capacity, was 2.344 900
barrels.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. 'Ex
dividend. Partly extra. 1Plus ~ in stock
a Payable in cash or stock Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend Plus 5G
in stock Plus Sc IN stock. h Plus ! q
in stock iPlus 2fe in stock; Plus 1Ole
in stock N Plus 3T in stock. Plus So
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-06-28
oFREE

IheSe ft0O beautiful clear
crystal Beer Mugs, if you
send us the uerdict Of your
Zee Box Jury" Invite your
friends and conduct a Taste
Test. Ice a bottle of Royal
PHsen and any other LIGHT
Beers, or Old Glory and
competing DARK brands.
Pour the contents OF each
into separate glasses IRE
member Uhich is ,phich) ask
your Jury to taste then
get the verdict! Mail us the
decision OF the "Jry" to-
gefher wifh the bottle caps
OF the competing brands, and
you iUiH receipe the compli-
n,entary Beer Mugs.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
UNCLE ESAMBUY|NG
! FIVE MILLION HOGS
$55, 600, 600 to Be Paid in
Reducing Production in
Middle West.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 22-Uncle Sam
was preparing today to swap dollar,
for hogs in an effort to reduce . trou.
blesome surplus and raise farm prices
in the cornbelt and other pork k-produc-
ing regions.
Tomorrow he will open his pocket
book to buy up to 100000 pigs and
,000, 900 sows at six Midwest stock
yards Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha
st. Paul. Mimi; Sioux City and st
Joseph, Mo. BY Monday purchasing
will get under way at other markets
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A. Wal.
lace in announcing the plan here last
week said 1t was expected to cost about
SIS ,000,0 900 and to be paid for BY z
processing tax on pork products begin
ming October /.
Farmers can sell through their usual
channels" said G. B. Thorn, fleld rep
resentative of the administration corr
and hog section. AT the yards the
hogs viii be weighed under supervision
of q Government inspector who will
see that no runts are included, and
that the hogs meet the other spectflca-
tions They will then be turned over
to the packers who have contracted
with the Government to slaughter the
hogs"
The South will receive 50 less q hun
dredweight for its range stock than will
be paid for the Midwest's corn-fed
stock
Evening star., 1933-08-22

abled to impose IN unjust and heavy
strain ON the Federal Treasury. because
the welfare Of the veterans and the
welfare Of our Nation are inseparaDly
entwined."
Program - Outlined.
The program as Johnson outlined 1t
81. A governmental policy Of equal
treatment for the veterans and widows
and orphans of veterans, OF all wars,
thus bringing all of the Nations veteran
wards on q common footing. All dis
ordinations must be corrected for all
time.
"2. A permanent classification and
fixed determination of benefits for an
classes of veterans Of all wars and their
dependents, to the end that both the
Government and the veteran shall know
what the benefits shall be, and to re-
duce to a minimum the discontent from
maladministration and misadministra
ton of the law.
"3. A governmental policy Of entirely
adequate provisions, In periods Of normal
economic conditions, for all veterans
with war service-connected disabilities
without regard to their financial status
or other means OF support.
~. A governmental policy recogniz-
ing that all incapacitated veterans are
when without means Of support. charges
and wards of the Federal Government
and not of State and local Governments
or public and private charity"
Evening star., 1933-08-22
LEGION HEAD ASKS
RECOVERY BACKING
Johnson Tells Michigan Ses.
sion Need of Reasonable
+ Living Conditions.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, August a.
A plea for the support of governmental
efforts to restore normal and reason
able living conditions for those willing
to work." and a demand for economy
In places where it Is worse needed"
than, "at the expense Of the veteran"
was voiced here today by Louis A. john
son, national commander of the Amer
tcan Legion, at the convention of the
Michigan department of the order.
The national commander presented a
fourfold program which he said would
20 before the national convention of the
Legion at Chicago October 2-5, opposed
cancellation of foreign debts. and urged
the enactment into law of the principle
of drafting resources as well as man
power in time of war.
Wants Rich Dollar Taxed.
Charging that half the wealth of the
country Is invested in tax-exempt secur-
tiles, johnson said. If We are going to
have economy, then let the Government
call in these tax-exempt securities so
that the dollars of the rich man shall
be taxed pro rata with the dollars OF
the poor man in carrying this Govern
ment of ours.
This is no time for petty politics" !"
he said. Every decent man and woman
must put shoulder to the wheel and
help bring our country out of the chaos
that has engulfed it."
In outlining his four-point program,
approved last May by the Legion's
Executive Committee, Comdr. johnson
said 'it will bring no good to the dis
Evening star., 1933-08-22
ELLERMAN HEIR WE'D

Montreal Girl Bride of Rich Briton
in London.
LONDON, August az LP.-The Daily
Mail said today that Sir John Eller-
man, son of the late Sir John Eller-
man, shipping magnate. who died last
July IT, yesterday married Miss Esther
de Sola, youngest daughter of the late
Clarence de Sola and Mrs. de Sola Of
Montreal.
Sir John Ellerman, who died July II
at Dieppe, France, left an estate Of
EFT, 900 900 approximately SIS 5000 .000)
the probate of his will showed. 1t was
believed, however, that the entire estate
would total approximately $135, 1000 900,
making this the largest amount on rec
ord for a single estate.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
WooDMARD (! {? y Ar. & LoTHRoF L: III! &c
PHONE DISTRICT $500

tans branch service the curb adjacent
entrance. Upon request of owners, uniformed
poyes of the Capital Gasee will take the to their
tarase for parking and will return when wanted
At the sarases regular parking rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
s yS$%SSS $50 5'41[k

T TITLE has been said since the
H first appearance of this column
at the start of the present golf sea-
son about the annual Indianapolis
Times Intersholastic and schoolboy
golf tournament. Little need be
said, however, because the boys of
school age today regard The Times
event as an institution.
The eighth annual event will be
played this year over the beautiful
Pleasant Run links, located in Irv
ington. The dates will be Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
June II, Is. IA and Is, the week
after the close of school. 1t will
also be the week following the In
dianapolis District Golf Association
tournament.
School board authorities state all
grade and high schools will be dismissed
on or before June 8. AS it takes four days
to run off the school-boy tournament and
because the district tournament does not
end until Wednesday. June z, it was con-
Sidered impractical to hold the event the
last week of school. as has been the policy
in the past. Them too, grade schools
hold until the last day of the week Friday
June and these lads have found it hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Wilson Wins.
Faces Londos

Jim LondoS, Greek heavyweight
and one of Wrestling's biggest box
office attractions, is coming back 20
indianapolis to tackle the local
pride, DR.. Ralph Wilson. on Mon
day, May %, at TomlinSon hall.
Wilson gets another chance at the
champion" as a result of a thrilling
win over giant Floyd Marshall in
the two falls out of three feature on
Mondays Hercules A. c. show at
Tomlinson.
Marshall, the Arizona bad man. :"
lived up to his name and the ring
slders were "o1 fire" all during tie
tuSsle. The customers got plenty of
action as Marshall took the first fall
IN ID minutes, with a deadlock.
Doc the second in II with a reverse
deadlock and slam and the third in
10 minutes with flying tackle.
Popular Paul Harper and Abe
KaShey almost stole the show with
lively and rough semi windup
that ended in SO minutes with Harp
er on top. George Tragos, st. Louis
tossed Sid Majors, Memphis, in Ii
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Thursda7 at s D. m. q meeting will be
held at the Pritchett alleys for the pur-
pose of forming a spring league to roll a
schedule Of seven weeks Bowlers who
Of this kind Just the thing to keep in
shape. Eight hve-man teams Will roll.
and to give all classes an equal chance.
a handicap system of play will be used.
Don't forget the match between the
bowling writer's OF the News Star. BowlerS
journal and Times scheduled for the Gen.
already have conceded Lefty" fourth place
at the nnlSh. but who knows what q
SoUthpaw might do?
The Grotto team ran away from the
held in the Fraternal League. winning hv
a large margin. Walt Hickman averaged
20l for the season for individual honors.
a $50 count that included q 235 game.
The Avalon Bowling League members
shot nandlcaD goll tournament at the
Avalon Links. and Frank Coval who had
handicap Of 20 strokes was the winner
N the EOS for the best actual score The
cowlers in this loop can WELD a wicked
shiny" stick
The Heidenreich Florists won the pen
nrant IN ne South Side Business Men s
cetects. oeftering-Litzelman finished sec
oncS. twelve games behind the winners
Eeicenreich also had high single and three
came totals with scores of / l62 and 32i2
Baker rolled 1o4 for individual three-game
aieh. as D-n Hornbecs counted 2S9 for
high single gene. Hornkeck and Bshrens
had averages OF 20S and 200 to lead this
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 9.-The New
York Giants don't believe that air.
tight pitching pays.
On Sunday, they won the frs
game of double-he from Gin
cinnati, l to 0, although they got
only two hits while the Giant
pitcher, Carl Hubbell, allowed five.
But Monday, two Giant hurlers
Freddy Fitzsimmons and George
Uhle, limited st. Louis to three hits
against eight safeties allowed by
three Cardinal pitchers, and st
Louis won, to 3.
Two of the three Cardinal hits
were home runs, one by Joe Med
wick in the second inning with the
bases empty and another by Frankie
F'risch in the eighth with Leo Du-
rocher and Pepper Martin aboard
by virtue of walks. Sam Leslie drove
out a home run in the Giants half
of the eighth, his second in two
days, scoring Joe Moore and Mel
OFT ahead of him, but this rally
was not enough.
This victory enabled the third
place Cardinals to gain on the sec
ond-place Giants, while the Pirates
strengthened their grip on the lead
by banking Boston, to O. Larry
French turned in the second three
hit performance of the day. Tom
Zachary allowed the Pirates nine
hits. 1t was French's fourth vic
tory in five starts.
Washington rose to a second
place tie with Cleveland in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
In Total Eclipse

A NEW YORK newspaper sports
L N scribe, well-knoWn for his in
terest in horse flesh on the gallop-
ing hoof, figured out a combination
bet that couldn't be beat" on the
Kentucky Derby. In other words
he felt assured he would get some
of his money back.
The scrivener went to Louisville
ahead of the classic, made a close
study Of the steeds, and spread"
his bank roll He had dropped a
chunk on Swivel in the future books
at long odds and was out to get
even. Swivel was withdrawn days
before the race. Here's the way he
wagered Saturday.
Head Play to win.
Inlander to win CHS long shot).
Coe, entry PomponouS and
LadySman) to place.
Mr.. Khayyam to win and show
The combination was a total
washout. Betting average 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
In
Twin Card
Tribe Plays Saints Twice
Today; Rain UpsetS
Monday Tilt.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. PAUL, May Bred Killefer's
Indians and Emmett Mccain S
Saints were slated to battle in a
double-header here this afternoon
and the players Of both teams were
pulling hard for fair weather. The
Monday contest was flooded out
and it was the sixth postponement
in nine days for the Tribesmen.
The Apostles also have had their
schedule upset by rain and cold
weather and the twin bills piling
up are not to the liking of the ath-
leteS, especially to the pitchers.
The Indians have played only
three games since leaving Kansas
City, April &c. and they have lost
two Sundays by downpours, at Mil
waukee April 80 and at Minneapolis
May T. The Tribe got one game
in out Of four at Milwaukee and
two out of four with the Millers.
Rain fell in st. Paul throughout
Monday morning and there wasn't
chance to get on the field in the
afternoon. Financial punishment
being suffered by the American As
ISOLATION clubs has the league
worried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
By Eddie Ash
Ruth Hopes to Clear Tribe Park Wall
Cubs Back on Trail of HOOsier Chuck

TN two previous exhibition games at Perry stadium,
against the Indians 49, the other against ST. Paul this
year. Babe Ruth failed to clear the high wall for home
and he expressed disappointment Ruth is supersttous to
certain degree and thinks Indianapolis acts charm to
his home hitting few years at old Washington
park Ruth drove one over in the railroad yards and the wal
lop had much distance stopped and admired it himself
The next day at Chicago opposing the White Sox, the
big fellow hit the then right field pavilion and
the street for the longest homer he ever made
many trips the Windy City Babe said the feel of the
mighty homer Indianapolis the day before tuned
him up just right and geared him for the tremendous Chicago
him up just right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BY HENRY MLEMORE

1tfed hrceS stan Correspondent
GOSHEN, N. Y, May Cup here
in this sleepy little village nestled
hard in the Ramapo hills, the men
of the trotting horse are preparing
for another smashing season.
One of the few sports to make
money last season, light harness
racing, once king Of the tracks, will,
as usual, come to a climax with the
running of the classic Hamble-
tonian. With running horse tracks
cutting their stake money to the
bone, trotting men point with pride
to the fact that the Hambletonian-
their Kentucky Derby-will be for
$4,000 added.
Here at Goshen, $50 trotters and
PAGERS of half a dozen stables are in
training for the Grand Circuit,
which opens in June. Early Mon
day morn found us perched on the
white washed fence that surrounds
Good Time park mile track, watch
ing the trotters and "wigglerS'
(pacers) go through their morning
workouts. Beside us was Walter
Cox. the daddy of all trotting men
now that Pop" Geers is gone, and
one of the greatest characters we
ever have met in sports.
Cox, an owner, trainer and driver,
has spun some 100000 miles or
twenty-four times around the world,
in racing Sulky. One-fourth of his
81 years have been spent i'll
active participation in trotting, and
he figures that 800 days of each of
those years has seen him travel
fifty miles.
Of all the HambletonianS he has
seen, Cox believes the 1888 renewal
will be the most wide open. None
of the forty eligibles this year is a
Standout," he said. Last year, the
Marchioness was the class OF the
field and everybody knew that,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Nine HOOsiers to Play in
National Open Golf Test

filled by players from the midwest
Thirty-three players are exempted
from the qualifying round.
Hoosier golfers entered include
Frank Macdonald of Michigan City,
Walter Murray of Michigan City,
Don Swisher of South Bend, Jack
Ledwon of Michigan City, Jimmy
Faltus of Dyer, Carl Engstrom of
Michigan City and Johnny Watson
of South Bend, who will play at
Medinah Country Club, Chicago,
and Massie Miller, Noblesville, and
George Stark of indianapolis, who
have entered at Miami Valley Club,
DAYTON, Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

in the past to get in their qualifying
play and matches. BY playing the tour
n nan 5r on MONDAY TSa Tuesday Wednesday
the course also will be avoided.
y
Plans now call for the eighteen hole
qualifying round to be played any time
Monday, June IL. The high school boys
making the thirty-two lowest scores in the
qualifying round will be paired I'm in
match play for tits on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. If sufficient number
of grade school boys enter to warrant a
thirty-two player match play bracket, they
100 VIII begin match play Tuesday morn
ing. Otherwise the grade school boys will
nave sixteen bracket and will be-
gin match play Tuesday afternoon. All
matches in the high school flight will no
eighteen holes except the final match on
thursday, which will be thirty-six holes
All the grade school matches will be
eighteen holes. There will be eighteen
hole matches in the morning and eighteen
hole matches in the afternoon each day,
n
High school coaches at each school will
get together q blanket entry list which
Gney Will certify. II you desire to enter
sign your name to their list An entry
blank will appear in this paper in several
issues Just before the start of the tourna
ment; Grade school boys can clip these
and have their school principal sign and
certify it.
Prizes. as in the past, will be numerous.
The awards. in all probability, again will
be awarded from the stage of the Lyric
theater soon after the 1888 champion is
determined. Get your golf game tuned up
and get your entry in early. Write your
name along with the list of Times school
boy golf champions of the past every one
OF whom has shown ability to get some
where in the golf world. Past champions
are John Merriam. Neville Ewing, william
Helnlein. twice winner; Harry Yelton
Walter Chapman, 1881 winner, who lost
IN last years tournament to Billy Reed
Jr.. winner. Reed is no longer in school
the 1888 champion will be a new one
Are you the boy?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 9.-Showing
the greatest numerical strength in
years, the middle west has been al
lotted almost twice as many quail
fication places as the rest of the
country for the United States open
golf championship at Chicago, June
$40.
A total of $50 golfers, mostly pro-
fessionalS, will compete Monday at
twenty-one sectional qualifying
centers throughout the country fog
the 1T places to be determined by
this competition.
Of these lit places, sixty will be