davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Is Filling Shoes
of Vance In Fine Style
Van Linge Has Chance to STpaSs Record of Great
HurIer Whose Spikes He Once Wore.
BY CHARLES f. PARKER
Times SneciaI Snnrts Writer

YORK, today being bet
specular
Dodge you of the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
PROS SIGN KREUTER

CHARLOTTE. N. c., June %
Howard CDutch) Kreuter. 95-pound
star end at the University Of Ken
lucky for the last three years, has
been signed by the Charlotte Ban
tams. pro football team which will
Join the American League next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Tilden Calls Off
Nidwestern Tour

~ n N EfteE
DETROIT. June Scheduled
tennis exhibitions IN Chicago. Gin
cinnati. Indianapolis, Dayton. Mem
phiS and Louisville, starring William
Big Bill Tilden, have been cam
Celed because Of poor attendance,
William OBrien. tournament man
ager. said today. Detroit set new
low for receipts when a tournament
ending Sunday drew S448.75 for
seven DAYS. Tilden received $40. SO
and Karel Kozeluh. another OF the
troupe. S2l28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Tigers Slip Back to Second
Place as Yankees Win Game
From LaSt-Place White SOx
Detroit: Boston RegainS Third Rung: Giants
Down Cards, Cubs Benefit.
BY THEON WRIGHT
Initrd rrsss san Cnrrtspondent

YORK June League pcnnsnt is
predicted neither the Athletics
Sox will
Chcavoans tight clutch The
Of diodgng them
hominy
game separate Yanks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
GILLETTE WINS NOD

BIZ Tmifcd Press
WASHINGTON. June 26.-Al Gil
lette. "a. New York. won 2 ten
round Judges decision over Charley
Won Reedon. l27. Washington. in a
fight here last night. Reedon lost
points on low blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
ROXER IS SENTENCED

MINNEAPOLIS. June 26.--Dick
Daniels, "a. Minneapolis heivyveight
boxer, has been sentenced to five
years in the state reformatory at
st. Cloud on plea of guilty to
charges of participating in the theft
of six fur coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
NOtre Dame Is Tied for
Second in College Golf
BY MEADE c. MONROE
United Press SiaH Correspondent

COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVELAND June 26Ihe national neco-
determined effort
nations collegians old
Only youthful par figures show the
qualifying
ahead of the srugglng pack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

IT is Our impression that some
IL golf history was made out Al
Highland Golf and Country Club
Yesterday. The occasion was In
disna's qualifying trials for the ma
tiOnal p. c. A. championship. TO be
held at Buffalo next month.
Eight of the eleven Indiana pros
who belong tc the organization en-
gagged IN tho thrtv-Six-hOle media
test. Two Of the number tied and
an eightcen-hole plavOf was 10 be
staged this afternoon at l p. m
Ralph StOnehouSe. Coffin course
pr0. Miami fla winter open
champion. and Archie Hambrick
French Lick pro. we're the partici-
pants. They tied with 40 each
even par.
Ralph StonehoUSe scored thirty
four pars. one birdie and came
within a fraction Of an inch of an
other par He missed a putt on the
eighteenth green for a par I.
THE pros drew partners. The
i first three were Guy PaulSen
state open champion. Of r. WAYNE
Ralph StOnehouse and his brother
Russell. pro at Riverside course.
The next trio was Chuck Gar
ringer. Speedway pro and secretary
Of The Indiana p. G. A; Marion
Smith OF Charlottesville. president
and Neal Mcintyre. eX-State oper
champion and host 10 the event
That left Hambrick and Roy Smith
HiucreSt pro. for a twoSome.
Pete 1kinSOn. South Benc
Country Club. John Watson. also Of
South Bono. ex-Statc open cham
mon. and Alex Richie OF Evansville
we're the trio who failed 10 appear
Ralph StOnehOUSe had a IS out
Paulsen The same and Russell. By
virtue Of a birdir on the seventh
hole. 2 "a Hambrick three puttec
on the ninth green.
As the trio started homewarc
Falph"csme through with a 20-foOt
putt on No 10 for a birdie Their
he resumed the monoton job oil
grinding out parS- He reached The
halfway mark with a 90 Par IS 20
PaulSen had two brides for a 20
Russell StonehouSe slipped over pal
one stroke on the twelfth hole anC
had a 20. HambriCS. after three
putting the ninth. also slipped over
par on the tenth. but came back
with ? string Of eight psrs to fnisr
with u
Mcintyre and Garringer had =;
zach for the morning round. Marion
Smith Is and ROY Smith 81
IN the afternoon Ralph Stone
Il house continued TO click of
parS and went out In IS. Ham,
bricks IS left him. two strokes be-
hind az the twenty seven hole
mark. When he hit one ON Of
bounds on the twelfth. cvF-v one
thought the show was over
StonchOuSc made beautiful .rc-
covericS on Nos. Il and Is HAM
brick said. You can't 40 that for
ever At the sixteenth tee the
Young French Lick pro still Wis
two strokes behind. Then ne cot
z birdie three IN slice Ralph's sd
vsntEEe 10 one stroke.
On the eighteenth both pros we're
styuied by a tree Stonehouse shot
over and got a five after missing
an eighteen-inch putt. He had q So.
Hambrick saw q chance. His
shot over the tree 10 the green
stopped within eight feet OF Tho pm.
He looked the distance over. wiped
his glasses. sighted and took aim.
The ball went straight for the CUP
and dropped for a birdie three His
- for the back nine gave him = 50
for the round and a tie with Stone
house. Hence the playod today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Top Jockeys at Major Tracks
By United Press

By tied Press
tracks
inclusive,
nerSb tracks follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
PAGE 10

= -Ine Ravenswood Community Club
and National Cupboard Association,
Will start at 100 p. m.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

to with awe In standing posture and
with uncovered head.
Our national festivals-Washing-
tons birthday, Memorial day, Inde-
pendence day and Armistice day-vie
with the distinctly religious holidays
OF Christmas and Easter.
"Nationalism has its holy scrip
tures-the Declaration of Independ-
ence, the Constitution, Washington's
farewell address, the Monroe Doctrine
and Lincoln's address at Gettysburg
which, on the whole, are better known
to the average boy and girl than clas-
sical portions Of the English Bible"
The Board Of Temperance Of the
conference, in its report yesterday,
asserted the present Federal admin
istration cracked the whip" and
wheeled job hunters into line"
against prohibition.
"High-priced lawyers have prosti-
tuted their talents to free accused
men and thus placed q premium on
bootlegging and banditry," the report
charged. adding the United States
never was sincerely committed" to
national prohibition.
Large numbers of those who voted
to place prohibition on the statute
books" the board contended, ere
manned personally wet and simply
Knocked in private the cause they pre-
tended to uphold in public.
Many Of them were political lob
hunters and when the present ad-
ministration cracked the whip, they
wheeled into line, took orders and
obeyed.
prohibition control was handed
over to politicians whose habits and
desires were alien to the purpose Of
the prohibition law"
Evening star., 1934-03-09
.lABOR|TES SCORE
VICTORY |NL0NDON
Results of Election Show
Party in Control for First
Time in History.
b the Associa ted Press.

b the Associa ted Press.
LONDON, March 9-Labor has
clear ma ajority of IA seats in the new
London County Council.
The final results of yesterdays
council elections, announced today,
show that for the first time in history
the Labor party controls the govern
ment of the whole metropolitan dis
trict.
The final figures show Labor, SO;
Municipal Reform. S.
The previous composition of the
council was Labor. IS: Municipal Re-
form, 83; Liberal, s. The former
Liberal representation was completely
wiped out.
Labor's sweeping victory brought
predictions from Labor party leaders
that there would be similar triumphs
throughout the country in the next
general election.
The veteran Labor leader Arthur
Henderson. declared "Labor's County
Council victories throughout the
country are striking indication of
results to be expected at the next
general election"
Herbert Morrison. leader of the
Labor party in the old London County
Council described the result as mag
nificent"
Among the notables who lost seats
we're the Earl of Haddo. heir to the
Marquess of Aberdeen Temair, former
Canadian governor general. who died
yesterday, and Sir Syric Cobb, noted
lawyer. Both were running for re-
election as Municipal Reformers
Evening star., 1934-03-09
MILITARY ORDER HEARS
ADDRESS BY CUMMINGS

Attorney General Cummings was
principal speaker yesterday at the
monthly luncheon of the District
chapter, Military Order Of the World
War, in the Maydower Hotel. Brig.
Gen. William e. Horton, chapter
commander, presided.
1t was decided at the meeting that
the April luncheon will be replaced by
the Army day banquet on April 6.
Secretary of War Dern will be guest
Of honor on this occasion and Is
scheduled to speak over Nationwide
radio hookup.
Among those present yesterday were
Solicitor General J. Crawford Biggs,
Justice Wheat Of the District Supreme
Court, Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cummings,
Rear Admiral T. j. Cowie, Maj. Gen.
Peter c. Harris, Brig. Gen. Perry L.
Miles. Rear Admiral Lucien B. Bost-
wick and District Attorney Leslie G.
Garnett.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
CHURCH BODY RAPS
'|D0LATRY' OF FLAG
NationaIism Declared Be-
coming New Religion
of Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA March 9.-Tradi-
tional demonstrations of respect for
the flag and the national anthem are
decried as nationalist idolatry" by
the Social Service Commission Of
the Philadelphia Annual Conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Patriotic holidays and nationalism'
holy scriptures Gettys-
burg address is cited-are similarly
criticized in the report. submitted to
the conference last night.
'Nationalism has become intensified
and in many instances has become the
religion of the Nation" 1t says.
1T erects its own god. It's chief
symbol of faith and central object to
worship is the flag, with its curious
liturgical forms and attitudes, to
which the child is taught the strictest
allegiance
THE national anthem is listened
Evening star., 1934-03-09
LISA GARDNER DANCERS
PLAN SPRING PROGRAM
Soloists to Appear at Recital To-
morrow Night-Drama League
Announces Play.

Announces Play.
The Lisa Gardner Dancers will pre-
sent their annual Spring program of
dances and short ballets at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Central High School
auditorium.
Next Thursday the Drama Study
League Of Washington will present a
mystery drama, AS the Clock
Strikes at Roosevelt High School
auditorium.
Reserved seats for the dance pro
gram. at so cents. are on sale at the
Community Center Department. the
A. A. A. headquarters. the Willard
and Washington Hotels and at the
door tomorrow night
Solo dancers on the program, in
addition to Miss Gardner, are Misses
Anne ST. John, Fills Speich. Alice
Louise Hunter. Frances Rands, Chris
tine Stewart. Anne Vucinovich, Kath-
leen Piazza. Mary Day. Betty Yoder
Lora Wills and Eda Vomachka Mrs
Edith H. Hunter will be the accom-
panist.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
WAR P|CT URES

Thrilling, authentic pictures
telling the entire story from be-
ginning to end! taken from
the famous book 'The First
World War edited by Laurence
Stallings. These pictures are
printed in special SPACE sec
ton so that you may save each
issue so that you can have the
complete, graphic story Of the
great conflict.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
MI I NJ 7 &
| Iy.S!T 7 TERy
Gan You, t3:c
SOZWN!e{ {

Prot. Fordney is professor of GRIM
inology at a famous university His
advice is often sought by the police
of many cities when confronted with
particularly battling cases. This prob
lem. which has ONLY ONE, POS
SIBLE SOLUTION. has been taken
from his case book covering hundreds
OF criminal investigations.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
100000 Ransom.
BY ii. A. RIPLEY.

ROF. FORDNEY had been tip
- ped off that Amos Rector. who
had been kidnapped two weeks
L previously - the ransom of
100000 having been paid by
his brother-would be put out of a
car hall block from his home
fiat piobt
Evening star., 1934-03-09
AMERICA PARADE

=. presenting the most CLAM
orous period in the history Of
America! Starting with crino-
lines and side whiskers these
interesting pictures present the
most important events, biggest
thrills and most interesting
sidelights on the colorful parade
of changing styles and events.
Taken from the book "The
American Procession" this fea-
ture proves interesting and of
real value to young and old.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

" lighted Rector home Fordney
touched the tall, slim, perfectly
eroomed figure on the shoulder. He
turned in alarm.
You're Rector" asked Fordney,
introducing himself.
"Yes. professor /" come in
what is it you want?
4 X \ 4
After being historically greeted sby
his wife. they sat in front of cheer
full fireplace.
NO. I don't know where I was.
After holding me up the kidnapers
kept me blindfolded until a block or
two before they released me. While
] slept in my clothes they shaved me
every day and gave me plenty Of good
food, but one time when l tried to
tear off the blindfold some one stand
ing in back of me hit me a terrific
blow on the head knocking me un-
conscious.
Fordney. noticing the bump lust
above the right ear. asked When
was that?"
"As nearly as I can figure about
two days ago
why dldn tney take mat Ola-
mond ring off your finger?"
why 1 really don't
know :"
You're lying about this matter
and I want the truth" the profess
sor replied.
HOW DID HE KNOW RECTOR
WAS LYING?
For Solution See Page Bio.
Perhaps you have a story or prob
fem you would like to submit to Prof
Fordney. If so, send it to him care
of this paper. He will be delighted
To receive il
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Standing in the
dark as a large
sedan came TO a
stop at the inter-
section of Clark
and Camp streets,
Fordney 10 o ked
at his luminous
wrist watch. 1t
was exactly :38
pm.
He folio wed
the man who left
the car. Just as
he was about to
enter the bright
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Each SundGy in the
RIO 7 0GRAVURE
SECTION

These two mighty features
have been greatly acclaimed in
Washington by prominent peo-
pie in all walks of life .. . making
the Sunday Star Rotogravure
Section one of tremendous in
terest to every member of the
family. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Rain FORECAST
FOR NORTHWEST
REDUCES GRAINS
Heavy Liquidation Forces
Wheat Down Nearly
a Cents.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June Prices de-
clned as rapidly as they adj
vanced the last two days on the
Chicago Board of Trade TODAY when
forecasts of showers over Canada
and the northwest were received.
The selling continued to the close
and wheat finished 31s to 39t cents
lower. Corn was off 294 to 3 cents
and oats was rs to "a cents lower
July wheat at the inside fig
ures was around 8 cents from the
high of the previous day. Sell
ing was general with commission
houses and local longs disposed to
secure what profits remained in
their holdings. There also was con-
siderable weekend evening I'D of
positions. Although there were pre-
dlctlonS Of rains all over the belt
local map readers did not believe
the precipitationS would be heavy.
Stop loss orders were uncovered
IN all grains on the way down and
at times there was a rather notice
able lack of support. Resting Or
ders to sell were uncovered on the
way down with price changes ex-
tremely rapid.
Provisions were affected BY thu
weakness in grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SWINE VALUES
STEADY TO Is
CENTS LOWER
Cattle, Lambs Scarce and
Unchanged; VeaIers
Weak at $3.50.

Porker prices dropped sharply in
the final session of the week at the
union stockyards today. The gen.
eral run remained mostly steady to
10 cents lower, while underweights
were forced around 25 cents under
yesterdays figures.
Receipts estimated at 1850 were
the largest on hand for a Saturday
session this year. The bulk of 100
pounds and up, was selling from
$3.40 to $3.50.
Extremely light classes of hogs
weighing from $50 to 100 pounds,
brought 1925 to $2.75. Weights seal
ing 100 to 100 pounds, sold at $3.50
to 81. HoldoverS we're 274.
With practically no action dis
played in the cattle market, prices
continued steady at the previous
close. Receipts numbered 200. In
itial sales of vealerS were weak at
$3.50 down. Receipts were 200.
No test was made of local lamb
conditions due to extremely light
supplies on hand. Receipts were so.
Weak undertone prevailed in the
hog market at Chicago and the ma
jority of prices moved around rs
cents lower than yesterdays aver
age. Initial sales ranged from 1855
down. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000, including $1,000 directs; hold
overs, 5000. Cattle receipts we're
1900; market strong. Sheep re-
ceipts numbered 5000; market
sharply lower compared with last
week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Per Capita Earnings for '32
Exceed Wages Paid in
All Other Fields.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE per
capita average of wages and salaries
of active employees in government,
federal, state and local, in 1882, was
Slab, which amounted to 24.3 per
cent more than the per capita full
time rate for employees in all other
fields of employment, according to
an analysis of official data issued
today by the national industrial
conference board.
From 1929 to 1882, the capital aver
age of wages and salaries of en-
ployes in the government group de-
creased only IL per cent, while the
average compensation of employees in
all other fields of employment de-
creased Oil per cent.
Agriculture employees, who 1929
average compensation was the lowest
of all industrial groups in that year,
suffered the greatest proportionate
reduction, with their per capital av-
erage falling to 45.7 per cent from
1929 to 1882.
The per capita average compensa-
ton of employees in mining was re-
duced Bis per cent; in conStruc-
ton, 800 per cent, and in manufac-
turing, 26.1 per cent.
Industries in which per capita av-
erage for wages and salaries was re-
duced in relatively smaller proper
lions were trade, 1875 per cent, cleo
trio light and power and gas, 14.2
per cent, and finance. 14.2 per cent.
In communications, the per capita
compensation rose Oh per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Produce Markets

in 5sgs Dress Heavy
Old Old BOOSTERS. ducks and geese s0 &c;
S yS sg gsHeas IL strc tbs tI 2Si
country run eggs, loss of 10c. Each full
case must weigh 5 lbs. gross; a deduction
OF 10 cents pound for each pound under
27c; No. 2. 24025c Butterfat zoe. Quoted
by WadleY Company.
by United Pressl
CHI caIcAqo ..,n June Eggs. Market aIifs
c es Fss lgTaddaq es sstS No. Si d No.
p Butter TEL about IS steady RECEIPTS;
PIC, fTsts $500 score 52k i@2SAc:
SECONDS IS8-s9532 scorel; 21@21a5g2,c extras
ss ia SGREs 2sc p s9ifI9 easy
Receipts, % trucks; hens .,12c. old roost-
s6s Sc bro asForn kesRa9 %ge
b bSfS q16SiSsc:: &C. dues S s@foc Try
ers 22@24 bS JJsegh09rp broilsTs 1926 81
@i31sc' PotatoesENeW stock, supply
P RGde Tss demand R5ba and t tTaaDS C sT
Texas tTiumDhs. partly graded, s1.5O@
$780, 0 Lonisana co 5h SIG. Did STOCK
Supply moderate, demand and trading
olOW. udIkcb -DdIClN- otCdOI. 1udLO NS|
sets. S1.4561.55: U. S. No. 2. $1.15M1. 20:
Wisconsin round whites. combination
grade. 95c@ Isl. O5. Arrivals. lio: on track.
267: shipments, 967.
NEW YORK. June 2.-Potatoes-Q Quiet:
southern. S1.25M3.75 barrel; Maine. -s1.3o
M2.65 Darrell Bermuda: Sc barrel barrel Sweet Sweet
s2.S5:: Southern. basket, $Isss5g@ls4aSc;
baTre PorEe spEnS mess $40 barrel
Lard-Firm; middle, west spot s435@4;4S
per 100 lbs. Dressed Poultry-Stead y; tur-
KEYS. 1S@2S1ac; chickens. 8@29c; broilers.
l9M29c; capons. 21@34c; fowls, 12gl tic;
l5c Live, Poqltry-Irregufarc; geese c Saaa &c;
iSc; fowls. isSi6e; ,Sapons, 22c; PTOilsITiSs.
14626c. Cheese-Dull: state whole milk
fancy to specials I8419c: Young AmeeIr o
lea. 14@1412c. Butter-Recelpts. ,I2lO
packages: market weaker; creamery high
er than. extras, 25A csc: extra t92 seorel :,
hrstiSS to So scgre( 25@24c; ger, Se1tr All sa
score), 23G24c. Eggs-Receipts. rs. 235
cases; market irregular; special PACKS, m
GLIDING unusual hennerv selections. lS12M
21c; Standards. 171z @1Sc; firsts, i6ci sec.
checks. 1874 614c: storage packs. 17Nl714c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

New York Stock Exchange has substi-
tuted on its list. Socony Vacuum Oil
Company. name changed from Socony
Vacuum Corporation. with capital stock
SIS par value in lieu of capital stock of
SIS par value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
ISSUES RECOVER
FROM LOWS ON
Good SUPPORT
Traders Are Optimistic Over
Passage of New Stock
Exchange Bill.
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 2.-Smal
amounts Of selling brought the
stock market down to new low
ground for the year in early trad
ing today. Then support developed
and long list of issues made small
gains for the day.
There was no pickup in recent
light volume either on the decline
or on the subsequent recovery.
What the stock market lacked in
excitement was provided by the
wheat pit at Chicago where prices
moved over a wide course in heavy
trading.
Commodity markets were feature
less. Cotton and tin made small
gains while losses were recorded in
silver, rubber, hides and copper. Th9
dollar was mixed in narrow range.
Bonds continued irregular and dull.
Steels Hit New Lows
Steel shares we're driven to new
lows in early trading. In addition
to threat of a steel strike the issues
had against them the recent rise
in steel wages and prospect OF a
sharp test of higher prices for the
various products. In April steel
company pay rolls were advanced
$4,2O8,5O8 to a total of $45, All 1878.
Employment was increased 11,809
men to 431, 086.
Various units of the industry
raised prices for second quarter de-
livery, but most of the orders now
in production we're placed at the
lower rates prevailing in the first
quarter, hence the higher pay rolls
reduced income.
New lows for the year were made
by United, States Steel at 373s, off
q; United States Steel preferred
797s, off Is; bethlehem Steel 303s,
off Is. These issues rallied to small
net gains before the close.
The market closed near the best
levels of the day. There was relief
in Wall Street with the passage by
congress of the Stock Exchange
regulation bill. 1t was conceded
that many Objectionable features
of the original draft had been elm
mated, and, according to Richard
Whitney, president of the New York
Stock Exchange, the bill if wisely
and judiciously administered" should
be constructive measure.
Exchange to Cooperate
Whitney pledged cooperation of
the exchange for the commission
which will administer the act.
Traders were of the impression
that worst of the bad news was now
past and that a steadier market
would be in order. There was still
a cautious attitude on making COM
mitments, however, in view of the
uncertainty surrounding operation
of the bill.
Stock sales today appropriated
100000 shares against 100000 shares
last Saturday. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares against $4,000 shares
last Saturday.
Dow-JoneS preliminary averages
showed industrial 91.41, off 0.38;
railroad, 4168, off 0.09; utility
2248, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Sales Volume SIumpS
By United Press

By UNlt6d Press
NEW YORK, June 2.-Transac-
tions on the New York Stock Elk
change in the last week were the
smallest for any five-day week since
Aug. II, 1923, totaling 2,469, 391
shares, official figures revealed to-
day.
During the week ended Aug. IL,
1923, 1,923,500 shares were ex-
changed with daily average of
ZOO shares. The daily average
this week was 493,878 shares with
Tuesdays trading of 379,232 shares
the smallest f1ve-hour session in
ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Market Average
TsOenty Active Issues
Listed ON the N. Y.
Stock Exchange.