davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

4:O0-ward and Muzzy (NBC).
4:15-Don Hart, tenor.
4:30-Parent Teacher Forum.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie tNBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:15-Joe Emerson. Bachelor of Song.
5:3o-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Some Fundamentals of Money and
e:OO-R. F, D. hour, with BOSS" John
s:aO-CiTcas Pays ags-scOtt's Emulsion pro-
6:45-Dr. Glenn Adams. dog talk.
7:C0-RefinerS Carnival.
8:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
830-Ballroom orchestra.
8:45-Over the Rhine German band.
s:0O-Saturday Night Dancing Party
1o:oo-B Barn dance CNBc).
10:3o-Hollywood On the Air (NBC).
II 00-Art Kassel and his orchestra.
1l:30-Sign of.
A. M. SUNDAY
7:00-Melody hour CNBC).
7:30-Church Forum.
6:00-Children's hour (NBC).
900-Southland sketches (NBC).
9:3O-Mexican Marimba Typica orchestra
1o:oO-MoTning Musicale classical (NBC).
10:41Dophall trio and the Phantom
1l:oo-City Government Club program.
I lII5 Rose Marie CN STeo,
u sO-Dr. Jacob Tarshish:
1:O0-Gene Arnold and the Commooores
2oO-Lady Esther and Wayne King
2:so-Jan CARRIERS orchestra lNBc).
3:00-Crosley Theater of the Air.
330-The Hoover Sentinels.
400-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
430-Little Church in the Hills biblical
Drama.
5:oo-Svmphonv orchestra
6:oo-Ted Weems dance orchestra CNBCl;
6:30-Joe Penner. Harriet Hilliard and
Ozzie Nelson's orchestra.
s:oo-Will Roeers. Jewellers quartet and
Al Goodman's orchestra tNBCl.
s:30-Walter Winchen tNBCl.
so0-Jack Benny and Frank Blacks or
chestra.
9;50-Han Of Fame.
10 :00-Dimmick Sunnybrook orchestra.
10:l5-Art Kassel orchestra.
l0:30-The Master Singers (NBCl.
IL o0-Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
ll:30-Sign of.
Richard wagner's music-drama 'Die
Walkuere" viii be broadcast from The
Metropolitan Opera House in New YORK
over WKBF and the NBC network Satur-
ad vat l2:40 a. m.
Noble sissls. prominent Osen nD7 LEAH s3f5
his, band at the Indiana BALLROOM sunday .
will be heard on the air at 10 p. m. over
WIEN.
The second broadcast Of the new series
entitled 'Forty-flve Minutes in Hollywood
will bring another preview Of feature
motion picture with the dramatic high
lights reproduced BY a stellar cast OF radio
actors and the musical score played by
over WFBM and the Columbia network
from 70 7:45 2. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
SATURDAY

p. NJ.
4:3O-News flashes.
4.45-Sports talk
5:oO-Al Pearce and his gang (NBCl;
5:3o-Peppy Zeke and Ezra Elton (WJz)
5:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5000 be announced.
6:15-Dr Stanley High CNBC).
6:30-Circus DAYS tNBC).
6:45-Jack and Loretta Clemens tNBc).
7:oo-Art in America tNBC.
7;3o-sous. Les Points De Paris (NBc).
S:00-Jamboree.
s:0O-Poldi Miidner pianist CNBCl.
s:3o-Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
lo:oO-Jack Wright orchestra.
l0:3o-Down Lovers Lane.
ll:00-Iack Denny.
1i:S0-CareIree Carnival (NBCl.
12:o0-Sign of.
SUNDAY
s:00-Childrens hour CNBCl.
e:oo-The radio pulpit tNBC).
e.3e-lol Mems, Bible class;
10 :00-Morning Musicale (NBCl.
l0:l5-Hal Kemp orchestra.
lo:30-Crystal melodies.
li:30-Radio City concert (NBC).
IL :so-American melodies
l:oo-Watch Tower.
1:l5-To be announced.
l:3o-Watchtower:
i:45-Gems Melody.
2:99oo-wayns King orchestra MEG.
2.SO@JdN career orchestra AN6Ot.
3.0O-NewspaDer adventures.
S:l5-Harry Bason.
S:30-Willard singers
3:45-Tabernacle afternoon services.
4:l5-Vesper hymns.
s:3O-Grand hotel tNBCl.
5.OO-Catholic hour tNBCl.
5.30-Negro melody hour.
6.OO-Marshau Players
6:l@Everett Hanks.
6:30-Gems of Yesterday.
6:45-Wendell Hall tNBCl.
T:00-The Grand Duchess.
7:i5-To be announced.
7.S0-TO be announced.
7:45-To be announced.
s:00-Tabernacle evening services.
s:45-Dream singer.
e.55-Silvertown sport review.
9.00-Jack Benny tNBC1.
es50-Hali of Fame (NBCls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
STATE LAUDED
FOR PROGRESS
IN AIDING GAME
Critic Demanding More
WardenS CIaSSed as
'Carping.'
Conservation

Editors Sote-Beeause Of the illness Of
Mr.. Collins. his column had not been
printed for several weeks He has re-
covered and resumed writing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
CRACKSMEN NAB $3.50
FROM LAUNDRY SAFE
Theft Discovered by Waterman
Before Midnight.

Knocking combination from a
safe in the Machinists Consolidated
laundry, 727 East Vermont street,
last night, yeggmen escaped with
about $3.50 in cash, police were noti-
fed.
The theft was discovered by a
night Waterman when he went to
work shortly before midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

The second broadcast of the new series
entitled 'Forty-fve Minutes in Hollywood"
will bring another preview OF a feature
motion picture with the dramatic high
lights reproduced BY stellar cast OF radio
Mark warnow and his orchestra Saturday
over WFBM and the Columbia network
from TO 7.45 9. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

l2:00- (Midnight) -Tally-ho orchestra.
12:15-Atop the Indiana roof.
12:30-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

Noble Sissle. prominent orchestra lead
er. scheduled for an engagement with
will be heard on the air at 10 p. N. over
WIEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

Richard wagner's music-drama. ode
Walkuere" will be broadcast from The
Metropolitan Opera House in New YORK
over WKBF and the NBC network Satur-
ad vat l240 a. m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
Doing Her Part

Extract from a letter received by
a mother from her daughter at col
lege: II realize, mother, that daddy
is paying lot to keep me at school.
and that l must try to learn some
thing. I am taking up tennis.''--
Province tVancouver).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
A BAD SETBACK

He had kissed her under the mis-
tletoe. and he was now telling Ter
how much he loved her.
Honestly. Brenda" he said moon
lily. you're the very first girl I've
wanted for my own. The first I've
ever really and truly loved"
my hat. old thing" she said calm.
ly. "Fancy trying to work that old
stuff on me. Mel"
swell, dash 1t ALL" said the youth.
a little taken aback. you're the first
girl who ever doubted it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26

docs your wife make her own
bread?'
mo, it isn't that that gives me that
haggard look have just had the
grippe. you know"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
THE DOCTORS DECREE

He consulted the famous specialist,
who said he would be dead man In
six weeks. Three years later he met
the even more famous specialist.
II am the man who was to be dead
in three weeks-six at the most
that was three years ago.
For me and for medical science
you are dead-the fact that you are
not reflects no credit on those who
treated you wrongly"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
Adam Liked II, Too

The preacher was reading the
Scripture when an old lady broke in:
what kind of a Bible are you using.
parson?"
''I'm reading from the revised YER
sion," he answered
"Hml" she said. .The King James
version was good enough for st. Paul
and it's good enough for me-
Montreal Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
aYes?' said the other one.
All in the Family

Mother, put an announcement
in the papers for an interesting COM
panion."
'Really, did you get any replies?"
Eyes, one = from fatherw Die
Ente, Berlin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
A Wi.s Choice

Minister-If you were offered
Bible or a bicycle, which would you
choose?
Child-The: Bible.
Minister-Excellent Why?
Child have a bicycle. -Berling-
ske Tideude (Copenhagen).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
Wa. He GuiItx7

Lawyer-Have you any money to
pay your attorneys fees?
Mose-No, sab, but Use got hawg
Lawyer-That's fine. Now. what
is 1t they accuse you of stealing?
MOse-A hawg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
Ruling Passion

Judge-Too old! Why, l could give
you twenty years.
Friend-Now, now. judge. Don't
start talking shop!-Sydney Bulletin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
MAYBE IT'S PAY DAY

wonder why the grounding runs
and hunts his hole when he sees his
shadow"
swell, grounding day is so near the
first of the month that he may mis-.
take the pursuing shade for bill col
lector."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
FAIR TRADE (Y

Boston Father-O sgood, you have
birthday present of little sister.
Osgood-Which presume I may ac-
cept without prejudice to the Morocco
bound set of Aristophane's complete
works you promised me, you remem-
Der, six months ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
THERE ARE TIMES

'Do you take your wife into your
confidence?"
"Only when want F, borrow a
little of my salary from her,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
What Hurts

Il don't mind my wife being a bet.
ter bridge player than am" he re-
marked.
"Yesr" said the other one.
"What gets my goat is having her
rub it in SO when she is my partner
by trying to Impress the fact on our
opponents" he sighed.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
USUAL ALIBI

First Politician suppose you have
said things that you were sorry for?
Second Politician-Oh yes, but ]
have always managed to show that
was misquoted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
TICKETS, PLEASE

rriend-You don't seem enthusiastic
about elevating the stage.
Theatrical Manager--No, the more
sou try to elevate the stage, the more
depressed the box Office seems to
become.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26

"Your daughters very fond Of music.
isn't she?"
"Yes, indeed. It's no trouble for
her to practice on the piano when ]
need some one to help me with the
Dishes"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26

'Who is it at the phone7"
at seems to be some woman; all
can hear her say is idiot Z
"Tll answer 1t. It must be my wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26

Grace What have you ever done to
benefit your fellow man?
Her Husband-I married you, did I
not? .e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
FORMER JUDGE
CAMERON Dies.
ILL 3 MONTHS
Retired Municipal Court
JuriSt SuCCumbS at
st. Francis.

Clifton r. Cameron, 70, former
judge Of municipal court, died to-
day in st. Francis hospital in Beech
Grove after an illness of three
months. Heart disease was given
as the death cause.
Mr.. Cameron was forced to retire
from the bench several weeks ago
after illness had caused him to be
confined to his home. He was taken
to the hospital April IL.
Mr.. Cameron was appointed to
the municipal bench following the
death of Judge Fred McAllister six
years ago.
Before coming to Indianapolis
thirty years ago, Mr.. Cameron
formerly was city attorney of Min
neapoliS, MINI. He was serving as
county pauper attorney here when
he was appointed to the bench by
former Governor Ed Jackson.
Mr.. Cameron was member of
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church and of the Indianapolis Bar
Association.
For the last few weeks, Mrs.
Cameron has been making her
home with a sister, Mrs. A. G. Coll
5435 North Capitol avenue. The
widow survives Mr.. Cameron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

sense of pulling together for the
common good.
China lacks national unity.
There is no ideogram in Chinese
to convey the words nation"
and patriotism" in the Ameri-
can sense.
China lacks power. She has
more soldiers than any other ma
ton in the world but no national
army in the true meaning of the
term. Almost every province has
its war lord, and each war lord
has an army. But it is his army.
not China.s.
TAKE General Sun. of Ching
l. hal. He was supposed to be
under Marking. Marking sent him
$220,000 a month to pay his seven
regiments.
Friction arose between Marking
and General Sun, whereupon it
developed that instead of seven
regiments, he had recruited forty.
Refusing to be fired, he took to
the field with "hiS" men and be-
gan to live off the country.
China has plenty of Suns.
And China has many bandits.
Frequently there is little differ
ence between bandits and soldiers.
The latter sometimes desert by
entire commands and take to pill
lage.
Given China's vast spaces and
few communications, it is impoS-
sible to do much about it.
The answer is for the world to
take the Lytton recommendations
at their face value and cooperate
with the Chinese in putting their
house to order. All China needs
is chance, and unselfish CO.
operation from the other powers.
A S matters stand. anything can
L n happen, at any time. China
has tremendous natural wealth,
but is too weak to protect it.
America is heavily involved in
the future of this quarter of the
globe. She has enormous inter
eSts at Stake-not territorial, but
economic.
China is the largest free market
left in the world, but this, under
existing conditions, but adds to
her, and the worlds, peril.
Uncle Sam has a big, he-man's
part to play out here-but not
a meddler's, unless he is looking
for war.
The Enid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

Because Miss Moriarty was born
in Ireland and failed to become
naturalized, authorities have ruled
that she can not receive a pen
sion from the state.
Her linen shawl draped over her
shoulders, Miss Moriarty trudged
from her home at 532 South Mis-
souri, street to the Federal build
ing Wednesday.
In a clear voice, rich with Celtic
infections, she revealed to Mrs.
John Rickles, chief naturalization
clerk, that she came to Indianap-
oils from County Kerry. Ireland,
in 1862, to join her brother, who
was a soldier in the Union army.
CHE has been housekeeper for
~ a score of prominent Indian
apolis families, she said. BY
working diligently and living in
a frugal manner, she managed to
accumulate savings which she
hoped would bring her financial
security for old age.
Upon the advice of a friend,
Miss Moriarty invested her saw
ings in real estate which she was
forced to sacrifice a few years
later in the depression of 1892.
Living off friends in the last
three years, she saw a glimmer
of hope for financial indie
pendence in the old age pension
law.
When the Irish woman applied
for the old age pension recently,
state authorities explained to her
that she must go through the
formalities of taking out her
three citizenship papers before
they could aid her.
Today she discovered in the
federal building that she can not
hope to obtain her citizenship
papers in less than three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
SLlMNESS IN WOMEN
ASSAILED BY DUCE AS
'ANGLO-SAX0N FANCY

By United Press
MILAN, italy, April 26.-Slim-
ness in women was denounced as
an "Anglo-Saxon fancy" in an
article, attributed to Premier
Benito Mussolini, which appeared
today in his newspaper II Popolo
DItalia, chief Fascist organ.
Giving birth to children, the
author of the article argued, was
woman's supreme elegance" it
continued:
women should be buXom.
SHINING practices result in ugli-
ness rather than in beauty. This
Anglo-SaXon fancy, fortunately
rooted in Italy only short time,
has become now simply a memory.
Our women have begun to under
stand that the supreme elegance
granted woman by nature con-
sists in giving birth to children
and surrounding herself with a
halo of maternity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
CIVIL WAR FEAR
CROWS IN SPAIN;
SEEK PREMIER
Right and Left Wings on
Alert; Zamora Hunts
New Leader.
By United Press

By United Press
MADRID. April 26.-Fear of civil
war gripped the country today as
President Niceto Alcala Zamora
essayed the seemingly impossible
task of finding a new premier. A
state of alarm had been officially
proclaimed.
The state of alarm was pro-
claimed at midnight and two hours
later a youth threw a bomb at the
motor car of Interior Minister
Salazar Alfonso. chief police au-
authority, as he left the ministry.
The bomb fell short, but the would
be assassin escaped.
Right and left wing political ele-
ments watched each other closely.
ready to resort to arms at the first
sign that either planned a coup.
Many leaders believed that under
the present chaotic political candi-
lions, complicated by strikes, forma-
ton of stable cabinet would be
impossible. They hesitated to con-
template the alternative - which
many believed would be a test of
power in the streets of the cities
between right and left wings
The crisis was precipitated by the
proclamation of an amnesty bill
that freed or permitted to return
from exile political offenders.
Tense feeling among millions o.
Spaniards was offset by scenes of
rejoicing as men who had been serv-
ing prison terms we're released, to
be met by their families at the gates
or to speed home to joyous reunions.
Across the frontiers of France and
Portugal came others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
SCHWAB SADDENED BY
SQUATTERS' REMOVAL
Not Bad neighbours, Says Steel
Company Head

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 26. - Charles
M. Schwab, millionaire chairman of
the board of Bethlehem Steel, was
saddened today by news that the
city had ordered the eviction of the
squatter colony living in make shift
huts along the Hudson river, oppo-
site his palatial mansion.
Il am very sorry to hear it." he
said on his return aboard the liner
Rex. They were not bad neighbors
at all. We visited back and forth.
They had been up to my house and
very kindly assisted us in getting rid
of the heavy SHOWS last winter"
Mr.. Schwab reiterated his belief
in the fundamental soundness" of
the country, his confidence in Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and the future of
the steel industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

In the absence, therefore, of any
real International, cooperative eff
fort to prevent such things, fight
ing could easily break out among
the powers gathered about the sick
dowagers bedside.
One nation. impatient to get at
the spoils, could precipitate a
scramble.
One ray of hope, piecring the
gloom, is a growing belief that
the leagues committee on Man
chukuo, scheduled to meet in
Geneva. May IA, will call for
showdown on Japan's attitude.
There is no doubt that a strong
stand against Japan would be well
coined in many quarters.
What is the matter with China?
Nothing which time can not cure.
A RTICLE 10 of the LyttOn re-
n port to the League of Ma
tionS declares:
Since the present political in
stability in China is an obstacle
to friendship with Japan and an
anxiety to the rest Of the world;
LAS the maintenance of peace i'll
the far east is a matter of inter
national concern;
And since the conditions of a
settlement of the Manchurian
prOblem) can not be fulfillef
without a strong central govern
ment in China, the final requi-
site for a satisfactory solution
is temporary international CO.
operation in the internal recon-
struction of China, as suggested
by the late DR.. Sun Yat-sen."
The Sun plan calls for 100000
miles of railroads; 100000 miles
of surfaced highways; flood con-
troll and irrigation systems;
vast network of telephone and
telegraph lines; and three great
ports-each comparable to New
York-one in the north, one in
middle and one in south China.
IT calls for schools, city recon-
i struction and sanitation: water
power. mineral and agricultural
development, reforeStation and
colonization in Manchuria. Mon
golia, Chinese TurkeStan and
Tibet.
In an interview with the writer
in Canton just before his death,
DR.. Sun pictured China's 100000
600 people as the worlds greatest
potential market.
Here might be found a new
trade Eldorado through interna-
tional cooperation to raise the
living standard of the masses and
increase their purchasing power.
But tina Lytton plan, to all in
tents. has been pigeonholed. The
league is acting, it is true, but
very feebly. At the rate it is
moving it will take 100 years just
to scratch the surface Of China'S
problems.
China is big. She is almost one
and one-half times larger than
lllG OllllGQ OldlCS d1lO. odNG
roughly along her Seaboard, she
has hardly a mile of railroad or
any other kind of practicable
communications.
CHINA is ignorant. Approx
~ mately so per cent of her
masses can neither read nor
write.
China is poor. She is 95 per
cent peasant and the average
farm familys income is about $50
a year, or approximately $3.50 a
month per mouth. The average
wage of a laborer is 20 cents a
day. Chinese money, or about 7
cents gold.
China is individualistic. There
is little community spirit in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
MARM0N MAY BE SOLD
TO NEW ORGANIZATION
Firm Gets Option on Part of Assets
Valued at S232,5OO.

Negotiations are under way for
the sale of part of the Marmon au-
tomobile plants, inventory and equip
ment and rights to manufacture the
Marmon "16" automobile, according
to receivers
A prospectus outlining plans for
organization has been received by
former MarmOn shareholders. The
new company, the American Auto
motive Corporation. a Delaware
concern, has acquired an option to
buy part of the Marmon company
assets for 1922 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
WHITE CROSS CENTER
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow at
Broadway NJ. E. Church

Election of officers. reports of
guild presidents and presentations
of trophies will feature the second
annual lUncheon-meeting of the
White Cross Center of Methodist
hospital tomorrow in the Broad
way Methodist Episcopal church.
Gold and silver cups will be
awarded to White Gross Guilds
outstanding records for the year. A
trophy will go to the guild having
the largest percentage of its r'lem-
bership present at the luncheon.
DR.. John G. Benson, hospital super
intendent, will make the presenta-
tons. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is
retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor
Copyright 1884. by NEA Service, Inc)

CHANGIAI - the postwar peace
- machinery yellow peril"
of Wilhelm
leading
the white
Genghis Khan of old.
slightest anything happen
practicable sell
the of Nippon's leadership.
fly low North China dropping leaflets
of solidarity of against
growing
diminishing Kaisers dream further
than
yellow peril has arisen from another China
dowager of Asia, almost morbund
would the League of Nations peace
agencies practical prevention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Music Department to
Offer Marriage of Nannette."

Leading parts in the Marriage
of Nannette," comic opera which
will be presented by the music de-
partment of Southport high school
Saturday night, will be taken by
Bonnie Wicker and Francis Dankel-
man. Miss Doris Gilmore also will
play feature role.
The production is directed by Mrs
Elsie Eastburn, music instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
GARY BLAST FURNACE
AND 2 HEARTHS OPEN
50 Per Cent of Capacity output
Now Estimated.

bY UNtttU fTtSS
GARY. Ind, April 26.-One addi-
tional blast furnace and two more
open-hearthS in the Gary plant of
the Illinois Steel Company were
placed in production today to meet
g schedule calling for $4,000 tons of
steel this week.
The increase brought the, number
of blast furnaces in service to four
and made total of thirty-one open
hearthS, in operation with produc-
ton estimated at so per cent Of ca
pacity.