davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
RETURNS
FROM south, WORKS
ON RECOVERY MOVE
lnforHnea Sousoe-z ee5osacsiea
Executive May Ask for
$4,000, ooo. 900 Fund

Warrington. Dec. .7.-<Re President
Roosevelt. glowing with good health
after his sojourn in the south. worked
Friday on . unified recovery effort
for. which, informed sources say, he
may ask congress to appropriate 1t
least $4,000. 100000.
There are two distinctive features
70 this program, Is outlined by per-
sons closely In touch With develop
ments.
l. It would aim to provide work for
millions now drawing direct relief
funds.
4 The government would seek to
coordinate its spending into one broad
program In which the money spent
would serve not only TO relieve present
needs but advance Mr.. RooeeveltS
loug-term plans for more abundant
lie. d.
Some advisers foresaw 1 central
fund, witha minimum Of 1900, O00, 900,
from which money would be shared
out to carefully chosen projects. "A
peoposal to put one central agency in
charge Of the fund has been consid-
cred but, like other details. Mr.. Roose-
velCs attitude on this has not been
disclosed.
Such varied things q relief, land
and water conservation, public works,
roads, subsistence homesteads, slum
clearance and many other plans have
been under discussion BY high off,
cials, but. the place Of any Of these
"a the program may not become known
definitely before congress opens. An
mixing may, however. b obtained
from . radio speech the president
will make to the nation within .
week Of 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

PAY TRIBUTE TO ST. NICK
Bari. Italy-Pilgrims from through
out italy paid homage to . Golfer
containing the bones Of st. Nicholas.
traditional original of Santa Claus.
On the l.6S2nd Anniversary Of his
death.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
WALLACE URGES
LOWERING TARIFF
Protection Sacrifices Inter-
eSts of 9 Out of 10 Per-
sons, Says Secretary.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 49, High
tariff protection for industries needing
it sacrifices the interests of nine out
of ten persons sainfully employed In
this country, Henry A. Wallace, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, last night told the
annual meeting of the Cleveland Y.
M. c. A.
AS principal speaker at the gather
ing. which included industrial and
tary Wallace said:
Il caused an investigation to be
made to determine what the effect of
lower tariffs would be on American
labor. That investigation showed that
out of 100000 persons gainfully
employed, 100000 would be adverse
ly affected by a tariff reduction. But
100000 would be directly aided by
a pickup in the industries in which
they work. The other $4,000, 900
would not be directly affected. but
would be helped as consumers through
lower prices for imported goods"
Mr.. Wallace made it clear, however,
he would not favor sudden, drastic re-
duction of tariff schedules, adding
that If it became necessary to sacri-
flee inefficient industries" the Gov
ernment should treat them as it is
treating agriculture today-give them
aid until a natural adjustment to
lower tariffs is completed
A new community of interest be-
tween industry and agriculture for the
welfare of the country was advocated
by the Agriculture Secretary as one
segment in scheme to prevent re-
current economic Slumps.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
1t has THE Four Biggest advantages
any Modern Refrigerator Offers!

absolutely silent-permanently so. For
it has nothing to vibrate or ever make
noise. And it does not interfere with
your radio reception.
1t has no com mpltodted machinery!
Think what this means to you. Nothing
to wear out or need repair. Just con-
slant healthful food protection in a
refrigerator that will last longer, give
you more years Of dependable service.
The gas industry has investigated and
confirmed every claim made by the
manufacturers for this remarkable re-
frigerator and enthusiastically recon-
mends it. A visit to our showrooms
will convince you that the new 1884
gas refrigerator is the refrigerator to buy!
Evening star., 1934-03-23
So IN WAMPAS RACE
Miriam Jordon of England and
Muriel Kirkland Nominated.

LOS ANGELES. March % Up).-
Miriam Jordan Of England and Muriel
Kirkland of New Rochelle, N. Y, were
nominated yesterday AS new candi-
dates for Wampas baby stardom by
the Wampas board of directors. Both
are free-lance motion picture players.
This swelled the list of candidates
to 36 Wampas, the studio publicity
organization, will select 13 from the
list of 36 to be the Wampas baby
stars of 1884 at banquet next Tues
day night.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

the Federal health quarantine laws
and the interstate commerce act.
The United States district attor-
neys once said two, possibly more,
shippers would be involved.
Federal authorities explained an in
vestigation was started last June fol-
lowing the death in South Dakota Of
a woman from psittacosis and an
Evening star., 1934-03-23
PROMOTIONS COSTLY
"a Chicago Police Sergeants Lose
Jobs in Fund Lack.

CHICAGO, March % (P. - Com
missioner Of Police James p Altman
announced yesterday that "a police
sergeants who got court orders for
their advancement to lieutenants will
be out of jobs after April l.
They will become lieutenants with
out any Job or any pay" Altman said
The council withdrew the appropria-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Vicks Voratone Antseptic - the better gargle
and mouth>wash at big saving.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

A big statement? Yes, and something
you should investigate thoroughly if
you plan to buy an automatic refrigera,
tor. That is why we urge you to See
the gas refrigerator before you buy"
You will almost certainly find, like
thousands of others in Washington, that
it giues you r1orel
The gas refrigerator costs least to
operate. A tiny gas flame circulates
simple refrigerant, which is Theoretically
sealed in rigid steel. This scientific
principle has made possible a cost of
operation lower than that of any other
modern automatic refrigerator.
1t is permanently silent The gas
refrigerator is not merely quiet 1t is
Evening star., 1934-03-23
PARROT SHIPPERS FACE
CHARGE IN LOS ANGELES

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Federal
officials announced yesterday they
were preparing complaints against Los
Angeles shippers of parrots and para
keets, charging them with violation OF
Evening star., 1934-03-23

the skin, draws OUT tghtness and soreness, relieves
congestion. At the time, its healing nedcated
vapors inhaled direct to irritated airpassages-
oosening phlegm easing the breathing and soothing
the inlamed membranes.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

other person In an Eastern State
from the same disease, commonly
known as parrot fever"
The shippers, the district attorneys
Evening star., 1934-03-23

ONCE asserted. were believed 10 have
complied with the law requiring GER
tificates of the State Health Depart
ment that the birds were free OF dis
Evening star., 1934-03-23

ease and came from aviaries noe tn
fected with psittacosis. Evidence has
indicated the shippers shipped more
birds than the certificates described.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

Adventures of a professor of
archaeology and two of his stu
dents form the plot for the play,
Digging Up the Dirt" in which
Warren H. McClain will play one
of the leading roles, tonight
at the First Baptist church. The
play will be the seasons final
production of the Rolyat players
of the church. 1t is directed by
William G. Thomas, and includes
in the cast Dorothy Wilson, Paul
Boxell, Robert Purvis, Frederick
Johnson, Ralph Bryant, Mavilla
Rainey, Dorothy Kindred, Mar
guerite Payne and Helen Stadler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
IS ARE NAMED
TO PLAYGROUND
POSITIONS HERE
Park Board Announces New
List of Instructors and
Supervisors.

The park board today announced
appointment of thirty-two women
to playground matron and instructor
posts. Three supervisors also were
named.
The board yesterday named
guards for municipal pools and
beaches, and three male playground
instructors. Today's appointees in
clude:
Supervisors-Robert Nipper, 354O
North Meridian street; Robert
Goodwin, 1929 lockwood avenue,
and Clifford Courtney, 1857 North
Talbot street.
Matrons and Instructors-Cora
Wilson, 2243 Dearborn street; Mary
Collins, 2421 Brookside avenue:
Martha Kelley, 2126 North New Jer-
sey street; Catherine Schmid, 1862
Princeton place; Mayme Huffman.
2619 indianapolis avenue; Hazel
Winke Draper, 1130 West Twenty
ninth street; Maggie Payne, BIT
West Twenty-first street; Ella Jones,
1922 Fayette street; Sarah Mack,
1923 North New Jersey street: Mabel
Kimberlin, GIG Ewing street: Flo
edna Russell, 846 West Vermont
street; Anna Anderson, 424 Black
ford street; Jessie M. Firsich, 2343
South Meridian street; Name Had
dox, 623 Eddy street; Mary DAILY,
410 West South street; Kate WEIGH,
1927 East Maryland street; Margaret
Taylor, 1149 Vandeman street:
Mayme Fitzgerald, 712 East Thirty
third street; Dorothy Quigley, 1902
Kenwood avenue; Mary Jane Shoup.
610 North Rural street; Irene VIE
gand, 1922 Blame avenue; Mabel
Herr, so North Sheridan avenue:
Alice Jane Hessler, 4052 Central
avenue; Wanetah Williams, 1112
hardwood avenue: Mary Early, 1903
North Talbot. street; Jane r. Con-
nor, 401 West Hampton drive; Ethel
Crawford, $50 West TWenty-seventh
street; Lucille Moore, $40 Prospect
street; Ruth Agan, 1905 West Thir-
ty-sixth street; Sarah Harris, 112
West st. Clair street; Miriam For
man, 80 East Thirty-third street.
and Rosemary Ford. 56O1 Central
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
FINLAND ONLY
NATION TO PAY
DEBT TO u. S.
900 I~nstaIIments
Due; Twelve Others
Default.

DU CHtCbU IE6SS
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The
lonliest man in the world today was
the figurative teller stationed at the
receiving window of the United
States treasury collecting the ap-
proximately SITS, OOO, 900 INSTALL
ments due on war debts.
Only Finland of the thirteen
debtor governments came forward
with anything more concrete than
excuses and laments. The situation,
however, caused the government no
undue perturbation.
1t was felt that the United States
had made plain its willingness to
discuss debts with any creditor
which so desired and had in fact
presented a concrete suggestion in
the payment-in-kind hint to Great
Britain.
Should Europe choose to ignore
the debt issue, there was a DISPOSE
ton to let the foreign nations worry
along as best they might. Those
with a weather eye to the financial
situation had a suspicion that the
worrying would not be long delayed.
Storm signals already are flying
for another credit crisis in Ger
many with possible serious repercus-
sions up and down the continent.
Today Finland, as usual, instruct
ed the National City Bank in New
York, its fiscal agent, to transfer to
the account of the federal treasury
the full amount of its debt INSTALL
ment, $166,53
Ten other debtors including those
owing the largest amounts, notified
the state department they would
pay nothing today, either on regu-
lar installmentS due, or on sums
which are past due and in arrears.
The remaining two, Yugoslavia and
Lithuania, were expected to serve
similar notices before nightfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
PICK HIRAM JOHNSON,
DEMOCRATS ARE URGED
Senator McAdoO Asks Voters to
Back Progressive.

By Jnited Press
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Sena-
tor William Gibbs McAdoo today
called on the voters of the Demo-
cratic party of California to NOM
mate as their senatorial candidate
Senator Hiram w. Johnson, Repub-
lican progressive.
McAdoo also called for the NOM
ination of George Creel, San Fran
cisco, as Democratic candidate for
Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Alliance Franchise, luncheon,
Washington, l p. m.
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon,
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Mrs. insult Coming Back Home

By United Press
PARIS, June 15.-Mrs. Samuel In
sull has booked third-class passage
for the United States from Cher
bourg July II, it was understood
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

Choose from IL desirable cOlors
for inside or outside use. Can be
used on wood, metal, walls or
furniture. Quick drying. Easy TO
spread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

Blue, tan and gray shorts.
Full cut for longer wear and
lots of trips to the tub. Very
cool and comfortable. Sizes
5 to Is. Seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

These are union made Overalls. Heavy quail
ity blue denim material that will stand up
under any hardship. All perfect quality. One
piece style. Sizes "a to so.
Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, August 3--Index Of is
staple Commodity prices December 81
1881 equals 100; 1928 average equals
Evening star., 1934-08-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August Up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) ,-Hogs, TO-
supply on sale better grade weights above
weights, 400 downward; good packing
kinds doPnwsrd arg % firht isSt aa Pa aood
sai aaum MeEn Eass 10000 SSsS RSgnS psunds
$40; heavy weight, 250-350 pounds,
4.7Sa5. 10; packing sows, medium and
good, 275a55o pounds, 3.25a4. 25i PIGS.
GOOD and choice. lo0-13o pounds. 2.75a
Cattle. 1000 commercial; 5000 Gov
ooVernment: ~ 6ettsFDsrsSe US sSESss steers AND and
stock IS or more higher than last open
inactive; best 1,174-pound steers at 900:
heifers averaging S6T pounds at $50;
most cutter and low cutter cows. 1.o0a
6.25; bulk at 50oaS.5o. SLAUGHTER cat
100000 pounds, 575as. .e5; 90o-1. 100
sUSRSs poSOSs OOs9qs sss
pounds. Z, ,5oa6.75; heifers, sood and
on and medium pOsHS ecxs sood
3Qoa4, rs common and medium. 2,25a
3.25; low cutter and cutter. l;oos2.25;
Gs cutter eTs5nSs so%mon anS medium
2Q0s3 so; vealers good and choice, Asa
e25; medium, 3.00s4.7h; Gull and COM
mon 5oa3 90 Stocker and feeder cat
tie: Steers, good and choice. 500-l ESQ
pounds. 4 0oa5. so; common and medium.
2.sAa4 %.
small trucked-in lots on sale: practicaIly
no early action; sellers asSinE hiEhsr
80 pounds. down, good and choice. 6.s5a
2 co. common and medium, 4.25e6. 40i
ewes q0aI50 pounds. good and choice,
1.7Sa2- IS; al weishtS. common and me-
dium- 1.2Sa2.25.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
CHRYSER PROFITS
MARGIN DECLINES
Dollar Value of Business
in Half Year More
Than Doubled.
Nv tha Assoeiated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 3.--The profit
margin Of the Chrysler Corp, like
that Of other leading automobile man.
ufacturerx. decreased In the second
quarter Of this year, It was indicated
In It's midyear earnings report.
Dollar value Of its business in the
first half Of the year more than
doubled and unit sales were the larg-
est for the period In its history. Net
profit for the first six months. the
report showed. totaled ts,lo2,0S4,
equivalent to $l.ss a share. compared
with s4.747 .534. or s1.10 a share, in
the corresponding period last year.
No second quarter figures were given
in the statement but q substantial
decline in profits compared with the
second quarter Of 1888 was indicated.
Net profit for the quarter ended
June 30 was figured as S4, ,8s8 ,234 COM
pared with s7,7s5,6i6 in the like
period last year. Net for the first
quarter this year totaled 5000 $50,
equivalent 10 rs cents a share, in
dicating that second quarter profit
was equal to 81 IL a share compared
with $3.50 in the second quarter last
year. In the first quarter Of 1888,
there was q deficit of 10 cents share
Directors declared regular divt-
dend OF IS cents a share on the CON-
mon stock, payable September 20 to
stockholders OF record September /.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
eggs IRREGULAR
ON D. c. MARKET
Fancy Nearby Henney
Whites Scarce and Two
Cents Higher.

EGG quotations were Irregular here
today. Supplies OF fancy nearby hen
merry whites were scarce and moved 2
cents higher. oovernment-graded
brown standards advanced cent. but
white extras. medium, were a cent
lower.
Live poultry was easy 10 weak, with
heavy supplies being moved slowly.
Leghorn fowls declined a cent. The
summary with egg and live poultry
prices furnished by the Department
OF Agriculture. follows:
BuTTER--one-pon prints fD2 scorel.
fub. %. I-pOand prints tss score, 81;
MkATy--nssf. iaHa1s, veal. 1oslI:
kbaams. iiggaJIs ,sme9ksd hams; Igs2o; stTiiD
medium, 45Oas '90 heavy s.0oas rs: piss.
al0aa3.To: ronRhs, .5Oe3 90, calves. 30
aS 10. lambs. 5.p0aB.00.
fancy nearbT hsanery whites scarce and
cent se hllssF s su, SEsSe wiz sssTss sssna
fancy hennery whites aiaa5; lover erades,
1ThIs. Government Graded and dated
white egEs- y. 8. extras, large, 2Sa2e:
ards. large. 24a. Government graded
snd dated brown eggs-U. 8, extras. large.
M 1--we r1RqHTsTset sssPasTss asEs 2t easy q to weak
Supplies heavy and moving slowly Leg
horn fowls | cent lower. Fowi--Colored
l3al4i .Leshorna, AaIl; ROSTERS, 7Ae
@prinG brollers-Piymouth Rock fancy.
20a22i averaee, 1sa2Qi Rhode Island Reds
ITalsi eoioTed, l4aib; Leghorns. 14al6
Turkeys-Oid TOMS I2i old hens. 14a15.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Freight Loadings
Drop 6,Ol6 Cars
, From Last Week
sy the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
announced today that loadings of
revenue freight for the week ended
July % were 60S,S4S cars, a decrease
of 6.016 below the preceding week and
S5.eel under the corresponding week
in 1893, but an increase of s7,745
above 1882.
Miscellaneous freight loaded during
the week was 222,7 cars, a decrease
of 4.30s under the preceding week,
7.7So below 1898 and an increase of
4S,o40 above 1892
Less than car-lot merchandise
totaled l5s,4SS cars, a decrease of
15e cars below the preceding week.
14,4S9 below 1888 and S,437 below
1892.
Grain and grain products totaled 43. .s11
cars. a decrease Of 3.521 below the pre-
above 1888 and Sl07 above i9Sa, In
the Western districts grain and grain
products loaded totaled - 1895 cars an
increase OF 5-231 above 1888.
cars, a decrease OF 344 below the preeed-
tng week and 6.S02 below 1888. but an
increase Of 6,3o6 above 1882.
Ore totaled 30.S0S cars. q decrease OF
l.6aa from the preceding week. but an
increase OF s,S2l above 1888 and "a $50
above 1892.
Coal amounted to loo.7l7 cars. an in
crease OF 1901 above the preceding week,
but 29.o5e below 1898 II was however
an increase Of lS,374 above 1881
Coke totaled 5.S ears an increase o,
@6 cars above the precedtng week, but 3
decrease Of 22S2 below 1888 and an In
crease OF . 200 above ioSa
Live stock losdinss totsied eo.e95 cars.
an increase OF IS above the preceding
week, li.2i5 aeove 1888 and l1Ta0
above 1892 Live stock ioadtngx in the
Western districts were 22.e27 cars, an
increase Of 11.3SS above 1883.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. August 3 R.--New Yor
Security Dealers Association:
(Quotations as of 3:3O o'clock.)
Evening star., 1934-08-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Aus1st 8 0R.-Eggs,
Q 9T44 irregular Mixed colorS. special
packs or selections from fresh receipts.
asas5le. standards and commercial stand
ards 2ia2li4;. firsts. l9t.; seconds. lTs-;
mediums 40 lbs leA4a1624s refrtgerAtor
nrsts. 1ba19Az; other mixed coiors un-
changed
Butter. 7.7sa, frmer. Creamery. higher
than extra. 26AS&sTiz; extra t99 Scorel.
s6is: frst ssS to 81 scereSl e4aae; sec
ondy gS4 70 SIS scores) 23as3iR; cen
Cheese. 8. $50. nrm. Prices unehanged
Live poultry steady 20 arm: eroslerS.
freight 11a2S. fowls, frei9ht I1a15;
other freight and all express unchanEed-
Evening star., 1934-08-03
DOLLAR OFF SLIGHTLY
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

ly thic A0oOtAatSa EAScos
LONDON, August 3.-The United
States dollar closed today at sos 1916
to the pound after having opened at
sos Gle to the pound. Sterling op-
erations held sterling steady against
continental currencies.
The French franc was f1rmer, clos
ing at 1882 to the pound, after OPEN
ing at 1888 to the pound.
The price of bar gold declined liz
pence to l38 shillings penny $S4.7S)
a fine ounce and an amount valued
at 100000 es1,o51,576) was pur-
chased.
PARIS, August 3 P).-Three per
cent rentes, 70 francs 70 centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, 37.S0.
Exchange on London, 1929. The
dollar was quoted at 15.l5A.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
tcopyright. 1894. by MOOdy's.,
Commodity FUTURES.

Commodity Futures.
!. New York markets (as compiled BY
the Associated Press:
LEAD--Futures closed quiet. UNCHANGED
September 3.5Db: October. 3.62b: Decem-
ber 3.eob. January. 3.69n. Sales. none.
ZINC-Futures closed easier "a lower
September. 42pb; October. Ash; Decem-
Der, e.36hi January. 439n. Sales, none
C0FFEE-Spot easy; Rio No. z. ota;
easy sales, 5000 bags. September. 7.s5:
December. 7Of; March. g06n: May. s19n:
July, s-I6n. Santos futures easy; sales.
10A3n
sILvER---Future closed firm. Q lower
70 81 higher; sales, 100000 ounces
September 47.30; October. 47.15b; Decem-
Der 47;5l: January, 47-6on; March.
CRUDE RUBBER--Future closed steady
1918 higher; sales. No, i, standard, sos
contracts. September, 15;0g-I0; October.
i6;asb: Smoked ribbed. spot, l5,00ii.
RAW SILK--Futures closed steady. un-
chansed to ! hIFher; sales. 1,43o bales.
October. i ] OBJ; December. LIN; JaniIary.
I'LL lzb. Open market quotations (60-dny
basis: SHANGHAI steam hlature SS per
cent seriplAne, 2n-22E, l.45; Canton double
extra "A" I4-1Bs. 81; japanese SPECIAL
crack double extra 81 per cant serirdane
bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
WHEAT PRICE SETS
BALTIMORE PEAK
Nearby Water-Borne Cargo Of No.
2 Red Winter, Garlicky, Sold
for ST. Per Bushel.
Special pIspatch to The Star.

Special DIspatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 3-Nearby
water borne wheat reached the years
high here yesterday when q cargo
Of No. 2 red Winter garlicky sold at
81 per bushel.
The market opened on June Is at
8e1z cents q bushel and reached a
low OF S4K the early part Of July.
Since then the trend has been stead
lily improved.
Last year the market for nearby
wheat also opened on June rs at 8615
cents a bushel for No. red Winter
garlicky and reached high Of 1231a
on July II.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
BALTIMORE STOCKS
MONEY MARKET
,ecial Dispatch 10 The star.

NEW YORK. August 8 0F4.-Can money
steady / per cent all day.
Time loans steady. 60 dayS-6 months,
SAL per cent.
Prime commercial paper, "a
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate New York Reserve
Bank, Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

BONDS (Aetual Sales).
5000 F NJ P 6iss32ctfs S3b 80 80
Total sales-Stocks. 14.00O shares;
bonds. 81. 900.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Sales in
hundreds.

NEW YORK. August 8 lR-Proiuce
Exchange stock list:
tclosing ouotations)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

FORD-'32; 4-cyl. coupe: very good. S335;
BOTH. AND CENTRAL SALES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

LADY with car for steady position; col
lection and sales experience. AppN 5lO
Merchants Bank.
LADIES-Earn while learning barber trade
in STATE approved school Ben's Cohege
OF Barber Science. 472 w. Wash.
EXPERIENCED white girl. general house.
work and cooking. Stay on place. ofoo
North Delaware. -
COLORED MAID-Good references Per
manent Go home nights Box K 2OO'
Times.
LADIES 1l8-3Ol Sc salary and good
bonus to start SO N. Penn KIM. 5o4.
Is Wanted-Male or Female
WANTED-Men and Women. Jobs are
available now paying $18 per week and
up to the right ones. For full partlcu-
lars send name and address so we may
put YOU in contact with the right par
ties This service is free of cost. Write
today BOX 70, Richmond, Ind.
Is Situations Wanted
STENOGRAPHER-Ef knowledge OF
bookkeeping; technical and detail; clerl-
cal. HA2355-R.
aEMSTTTCHING-sc I'd / furnish boil
fast or silk thread 2045 College HE-z284
ROOM AID costs univ 2r wORI
- - an T