davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
c. NJ. SALES TOP
1888 LEVEL
By International News Service


General Motors Corporation
reported a decline in its Septemr
Der sales, in line with the normal
seasonal trend, but the total was
above the same month year
ago.
September sales to consumers
in this country totaled 71,64S
units compared with S6,25s in
August, and 71,45S in Septem-
Der, 1888.
During the month the cor
poration cut its production
sharply to help dealers liquidate
their stocks Of cars in prepare
ton for the models the company
will bring out before the end Of
the year. Sales to United States
dealers last month were 53,738
cars and trucks against 81, 429
in August and 62,733 in the
same 1888 months.
Total sales to dealers in this
country and abroad were 1888
units for September against
1O9,278 in August and 81,14S in
September, 1888.
For the first nine months, con-
sumerS in this country took
754.121 units against 644,802 q
year ago. United States dealers
bought 841,5 cars and trucks
against 672,545, while total sales
were LOGS, 766 units against
784,302 in the same 1888 period.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Sterling Nears
Old Parity

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 G.N.sO.
The pounb sterling continued
to decline today, reaching
$4.891a, off ~ cents from yes.
terday's close and only 3 cents
above the old dollar parity of
$4.865. The low for the year
established February 2 was $4.87.
At the same time, the pound
sagged to a new low in terms
of gold, which was marked up
to a new record high of 142
shillingS 8 pence from 142
Shillings 6 pence yesterday.
Converted into dollars, this was
equivalent to $35 an ounce
against $500 yesterday. The
table.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be among the speakers at the
twelfth annual convention of the
Association of Bank Women, to
be held here October 1925.
Particular Importance is at
tached to all sessions of the con-
ference this year in view of the
momentous changes, both in ef-
feet and contemplated, in the
country's banking system. Such
subjects as the unified banking
issue, the long range effects of
income tax legislation and Gus
toner relationship latter par
ticularly timely in view of new
banking laws and regulations
are on the associations agenda,
all indicative of the growing re-
sponsibilities accruing to women
bank executives.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak at
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. sD.-The ex-
pected increase in activity failed to de-
velop in the coarse yarn cloths market
today. despite the favorable cotton crop
report, and prices for leading construc-
tions were generally unchanged from
previous levels. However, many in the
trade, after studying the situation of
both buyers and sellers carefully. con-
tinued confident that appreciable bust
ness would develop during the current
month. The belief IL that buyers are
short Of normal requirements and that
prices currently are so far short of
profit that there is NO basis for believ-
ing they will recede further.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 GNs.).-But-
ter steady. Sailed and unsalted, cream
cry, higher scoring. 26l4 d12SAc; cream
cry extras, 26G27hc; creamery firstS,
23A @27c.
Cheese-steady; State whole milk
17@176c. Wisconsin, whole milk fancy
Young Americans, 1312 Q14c.
Eggs-Firm; nearby white specials,
3403Sc: standards, 27Q32c; mediums,
27031c: nearby brown, specials, ESQ
$50; standards. 25@25hc: mixed spe-
Gals, 25h q sic; standards, 24Q24%c;
GS1c: firsts 22% q 93c; seconds, 21@
21hc; mediums, 2Ohc. Pacific Coast
white, fancy packs. 37h @39c; stand
ards. 34@37hc: mediums 2s@29c.
Mlk-Wholesale price $1.63 per 100
pounds volume at plant within 2o1-21O-
mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
New Corporations
Few in New York

ALBANY, Oct. 8 G.N.S).-New
stock corporations formed in the
State during the first nine months
of this year totalled 14,127, COM
pared with 1886 for the same
period last year, it is reported by
Edward J. Flynn, Secretary OF
State.
New charters granted in Sep
tember were 1928 as against 1,45O
in August.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Krewson ISGiuen
Honorary
Dinner

Earl D. Krewson, agency d.
rector Of the Washington branch
of the New York Life Insurance
Company, was honored last night
at q dinner held at the Shoreham
Hotel by the agency force and
associates. The occasion marked
the completion by Mr.. Krewson Of
Is years as manager Of the local
office.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Oct. 9 Q.N.sD.-Hogs-
Receipts, 900; market fairly active and
steady. Top, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 275; market slow and
steady with limited action; no good
stocks on sale.
Calves-Recelpts, 200; good calves
active and steady; other grades slow;
SheepEReceipts, 2,5OO; quality very
good; all grades steady; top, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
AtchisOn LOadings
Decline for Week

Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway. the first road to report,
disclosed a decline in it's traffic
last week. Loadings were 26,527
cars, compared with 26,7S2 the
week before, and IS, $3.50 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. . s).-Hogs,
500; holdovers none; active. steady;
heavies. $6.OO@6 Is; medium. $3.50
SIS; light $6.OO@675; light lights,
$5.50@6.OO; packing sows, $4.75 Q5. so !;
pigs. $4.OO@5.25
Cattle-75; Governments none: nomi-
nal Quotations based on grassers) ;
xsteers (90O-1,1OO lbs), good. $4,000
700; xheifers (55O-s5O lbs.). good, $475
cows. good $3.0OQ3.75; bulls, good
beef, $3.OO@3 rs.
Calves-75; Governments none: active.
steady; vealers good and choice, $500
5000.
Sheep 600; steady; lambs 900 lbs.
DOWN good and choice. $7.O007.25;
yearling wethers good and choice. $500
@4.50; aged wethers, medium good,
81 so $3.50; ewes. good and choice. $2.26
@2.60.
(xNot extreme limit of grade.)
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
PITTSBURGH
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 S).-Buttsr3
Receipts, 1917 tubs; easy. Old cars, II;
new, 4; extras, 24kc; standards, FAC;
extra firsts, 20 u Q24c; firsts, 22h 02Sc;
seconds, &c; specials, PAX @25Ac.
Eggs-Receipts, 1853 cases; steady.
Old cars, 4; new, 2; current receipts, 1915
@21hc; fresh extra firsts, less than
cars, 23c; cars, 2314c; fresh firsts, less
than cars, &c; cars, 22hc; dirties, 12$0
13c; checks. 12% @13c.
Cheese-Twins, 12k @12hc; single
daisies, 12% 013c: longhorns, 12% @ l2c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 16c; toms, 100
lac: hens, 7@16c; ROSTERS, lie; ducks,
Si2 @13hc; geese, 7@12c.
Potatoes-Receipts, 20 cars; on track,
2SS; U. s. shipments. FOL. Wisconsin
cobblers and round white, so q GOO; COM
bination grade. 771ac: Idaho Russets.
$1.35 q 1.5O; combination grade. $1,000
1.27h; Oregon russets, $1.27ia; North
Dakota Red River Ohios, $1.25.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
NEW YORK WOOL,

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 U.N.S) .-Wool
quiet, domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 23@31: domestic,
pulled. secured basis, 54@S2; domestic
Texas, clean basis. 5S@75; domestic
territory, clean basis, 55@77.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 G.N.S.).-Petro-
leum easy ;crude Penn, 217@255: lin
seed oil, per pound, 90 CARROTS: turpen-
tine strong, 5S4; rosin strong, COM
mon, $50.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Oct. U.N.s.).-Petro-
leum quiet; crude Pennsylvania. $2.170
2.66. Linseed oil per Id sac CARROTS.
Turpentine. strong and higher, 4shc.
Rosin, strong. common. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000@91,
$1,O00@91, $1,O00@91.
Washington Gas SIS, 1858, 1000
@98.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 4@21A.
AFTER CALL
C. & P. Telephone Of Va. SIS,
$1,0OO@107.
Peoples Drug Store pfd., 100
111B, 2@111.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

slow; Massachusetts,, h-barrel boxes
mostly $3.50
Oranges-Four California arrived; Z
broken and 10 unbroken cars on track.
California, Red Birds, boxes, 1915 Q4.2S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES slow; Florida.
boxes No. ., S175@2.25.
l.. c. l.. Express Arrivals At Washington
California--12 boxes (12-pounds each
box) figs; barrels ~ -bushel to barr
reD lines.
Florida-5 crates lines; busheI
baskets okra.
Texas-15 crates perslmmons.
North Carolina bushel baskets
okra; 10 bushel baskets snap beans;
bushel hampers turnps.
Mixed Vegetables crates.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3 U.NSD.-(Au
poultry, butter and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers.)
Poultry-Steady, leghorn sprngers, -
614c: colored hens, 15@1Sc; Ieghorn
hens, 1O@13c; bardrock springers, $50
lie; whteroCk springers 140l7c; mixed
springers, 13615c: turkey hens, zoe;
ROSTERS, Sq9c: young ducks, 1O@i1c;
geese. 6@7c young toms. Q20c.
Butter-Steady, 9? score, IS nc: 50
score. 24hc; IS score, 2S%c; standard.
25hc.
Eggs-Firm, nearby current receipts,
22@24c; fresh extra firsts, 249 Csc; hem
merry white extras, 2S@33C.
Tomatoes-Steady, nearby S-quart bas-
kets, 3O@35c; Ohio dollhouse, S-pound
baskets, S5c.
Cabbage-Steady New York Danish
type bulk per bushel basket, 40@4Sc;
5O-pound sacks, $50 4Oc.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York 910.07h
premium at $1,000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

back with greater pride this Christmas
than ct any time before in our history.
We are not at all boastfuI I'm this OBJ
servatdon, for the facts fully justify
the statement.
Our purchases have been largely I'm
Cut Bank field. The only properties
we purchased were the best OF the
bargains such as only Montana can af-
ford. Due to the great distance from
financial centers, Montana sbas to give
more for money than IN amy other OIL
district I'm the United States. AS
result, greater bargains are 20 be found
here than I'm such spots as Tulsa.
Oklahoma City or Fort Worth, where
there is capital eeeking opportunity.
Here I'm Montana opportunities must go
out seeking capital and, frankly, so far
as landowners royalties are concerned,
but little capital goes into the hands
OF North Montana farmers save through
the agency Of this organization. Ac-
cordingLy, we have first chance at the
greatest royalty bargains Montana af-
fowds. As a result, we arc well pleased
with our service TO our members this
year.
We have made purchases I'm Cut Bank
field that win make tremendous for
tunes f0r the owners of these royalties.
This organization merely buys for it's
members, dividing tho best royalties as
equftabIy rs possible, each one recetv-
ing his own decided property, 70 do with
ga he sees fit. All the profit goes TO
him. We care for his interests as His
representative, IN our constant contact
with the industry. but each member h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

In the hurry and scramble OF modern
times we are apt 20 become hOhS
cold and harsh In our attitude Cowar1
s,tT,ey neonIe. It is necessary TO flgnS
- ref ahead, now days. and II IS
necessary frequently to fight even nAxu.
er to hold our own against the nlAo
rush for gain following the lean years
just past
while we usually stop at Thanks
irving time TO take stock Of ourselves
- see how we have Jared during the
wear. our thoughts az Christmas Sime
are always OF others. Our pleasure 81
T1,auksRivfnR rs i'm ourselves as OK.
stupIified by after-turkey palms. and
No. thank our Maker for the good
bestowed upon MS during the year.
This wear we had much to be thankful
9or--more than OF any time since the
dark days OF 1889.
Now comes Christmas tune. AT this
season we think less OF ourselves and
Ieesa of che boumtaes bestowed upon MS
ana turn our attention 60 others: mem-
beers Of our family whona we have
neglected during the mad yemri frtends
who have inspired and helped ms. We
glance baHk over the year a'nd Determine
whether it has been worth wkklles we 0e-
ternotne whether our cOugefemce ~ I'm
balance over the things we h&ge done
and failed TO do. Then at the New
Year we look into the future and de-
ternnine 70 recftsy our errors and 0znis-
saons, to profit by our losses and M
crease our profits.
CHANGING back over our year. the
Officers Of this organization can look
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

independent Of every other IN the hand
ling of his royalty properties.
While every member chooses the
properties which he likes best and builds
HIS future In royalties on his own theor-
les OF success, we have during the past
year given a helping hand ON emch
account, for the first time since we
have been in business period of ttir-
teen years. In the past we have laid
great emphasis on our refusal TO 70
commended or commend . property. This
year we have actually .'hamd picked
some Of the royalty properties so that
each member has had opportunity 90
get some sure-fire properties at bar
gain prices.
which gives as great pleasure. We have
but one ambition mnd tIsat is q selfish
ONE. That ambition Is that each MEM
Der shall MAKE MONEY In royalties.
We cannot stay IN business unless they
do. The prosperity OF our members
perPetuates our organization.
1t has been tremendously success.
ful yeaw for ms. Many Of our members
developed production that turned q
speculative Investment into paying
proposition. To some IL came quickly.
Others have 20 wait for q year or 80.
But we maintain allat more than half
Of the success of = project Is I'm the
buying. II we set q price that Is
RIGHT, we have NO fear regArang the
outcome In a field as remarkable in
consistent production rs Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

lease and therefore subject to the limitations Of the Oper
atOr but for any who desire ts type of investment we
have royalty available.
We figure that the average well which this field
gives this royalty win pay around 80 per annum on the
investment In the Of wall like the LuIxens il viii
pay than 20Oo per annum during the period
Of flush production. How long these Lot wells win
produce and what the yield per well viii be is soehinQ
cannot ascertain e is somewhat Of speculation with
the element Of QUICK ACTION because well is SUP
posed to be drilled immediately in each instance.
Only those VINO enquire win be provided with data re-
garding this town LOT royalty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

= 9 = =
Her father: Are you sure you
love my daughter7"
Suitor: Certain. ! can't sleep
at nights for thinking Of her"
Father: II get the same effects
from butcher and grocer bills. "
He leaned oa Re derrick and
beckoning to his neighbor.
II say, old man." he said, 81
understand that you have Tarrant's
slips"
The neighbor nodded.
Good" said the first, ''If you'll
let me borrow them occasionally,
I'll let you use his latch jack
Whenever you want IT,"
q q q q
There was a man in Ipswich
who cleaned his pants in the
kitchen;
He used gasoline,
That's the last that was seen
OF the man, his pants or the
kitchen.
u u g q
Hungry Customer (standing at
busy Cut Bank lunch counter): One
roast beef sandwich.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

CHRISTMAS TIME and the New Year is close US
happiness friendly interchange Of good
of day. No how righteous
be- inclined to hate the in business whom do not
If gets ahead frequently criticize him.
he might be best friend in time of need But
time through struggles Of the pasrvng each in
wayne stop for moments word and smile that
another onward. For least little WHILE whole
thought outward doing for others have the
greatest pleasure of living days
We feel that the present Christmas is Merry Christmas for
mining industries Of Montana Never has there been
more year for those engaged these enterprises
there been opportunities and during
history industries there fewer failures
propered during the year and has hopes
greater New Year So is with that the
bers Of the staff of hereby express
readers enjoy with Merry, Merry Christmas and
Glad New Year.
O I DeSCHON DUANE EAGLE
LOIS BAILEY JOHN PARKER
Adv r1pTrr1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNRURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
o. I. DeSCHON
LOIS BAILEY
ALEXUS MURPHY
VERA CARLSON
NuGGEr Ar RICHEY

NWNNINA n = NIINlNNN1N
Well diggers at Rachey, in east
ern Montana. found gold mug
get in the gravels. No gold rush
win result, for 1t is glacial de-
posits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
DUANE EAGLE
JOHN PARKER
MARY LOU RICE
SUNBURST BADGEB

THAT SETTLES IN
Odgen L. Mills. Hoover's secre-
tary Of the treasury, has demand
ed prompt return to the gold
standard to check the "Roose-
welt Revolution"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

SEND A Gees 10
THE EBNRURsT BAzpa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

Cxour Kams n FAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
AMERICAN WINS $4,000
NOVEL PRIZE CONTEST

Samuel Rogers Is Victor in Rich
Atlantic Monthly Event.
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 8.-Samuel
Rogers has been awarded the
$4,000 novel prize offered jointly
by the Atlantic Monthly and Little
Brown & Company, for his dusk
at the Grove" it was announced
today.
The New York publishers said
this was the first time the prize had
been granted to an American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
1888 PULITZER
PRIZE WINNERS
ARE SELECTED
Arguments Between Board,
JurieS Mark Final
Choices.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 8.-Pulitzer
prizes for 1888, beset by argument
between juries assisting in selec-
tions and the Columbia university
advisory board which makes final
choices, were announced today.
The award for the best novel was
given Caroline Miller, author OF
Lamb in His Bosom" The drama
award went to Sidney Kingsley for
Men in White"
Hints that controversy had arisen
over the drama and novel awards
were given last week when it was
learned that the advisory boaro ha6
reversed recommendations of the
juries. Announcement revealed a
third dispute.
The jury assisting in selection Of
the winner for the best history work
of the year did not agree. The
prize was given Herbert Agar. an
attache of the American embassy
in London, for THE Peoples
Choice" Two members of the jury
had voted for "Over Here" by Mark
Sullivan.
Members of the drama jury had
voted for Mary of Scotland" by
Maxwell Anderson.
The prize for the best reportorial
work went to Royce Brier of the
San Francisco Chronicle. Brier
telephoned his Office running
story of the San Jose lynchings.
Frederick T. Birchall of the New
York Times was named for the
most distinguished newspaper serv-
ice. The prize was for his stories
from Europe on foreign news de-
velopments.
The Medford (Ore) Mail Tribune
won the award for outstanding
public service. Under the auditor
ship of Robert w. Ruhl, the Mail
Tribune stepped into a bitter po-
litical fight and peacefully settled
a menacing issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
.SLUM ELIMINATION
PLAN REPORTED SET
U. S. Employees to Begin
Preliminary Survey.

First steps toward the elimina-
ton of slum districts in Indian
apolis will be taken within the next
two weeks when staff of govern
ment employees will begin a prelim-
mary survey in connection with the
100000 community housing project.
G. E. Pynchon, assistant housing
director of the public works ad-
ministration, assured Louis j. b.
rinstein, president of the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce, yes
terday that the local housing plans
were ready for Inauguration.
The actual location of the project
has not been revealed, and options
have not been obtained as yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
ST 100000 ROAD WORK
BIDS SET IN APRIL
Contracts Embrace Highway Prof.
ects in 40 Counties.

tCIS III tU OUuHlItS.
More than Sl,5OO,OOO worth of
highway and bridge construction
contracts providing work in forty
counties were awarded during
April, it was announced today by
James D. Adams, state highway
commission chairman.
The awards bring the contracts
total thus far this year to approx
mately 100000, Mr.. Adams said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
SIGN YOUR NAME,
VOTERS ARE WARNED
Use Own Handwriting at
Polls, Clerk SAYS.

Sign your own name and address
in your own handwriting on poll
slips"
This warning was given early
today by Charles Ettinger. chief
deputy county clerk, to prospective
voters in the primary.
"The slips will be furnished by
the clerk of the election board. Every
voter should write his own name and
not permit some one else to do it
for him." Mr.. Ettinger said.
In case their right to vote is ques-
toned, he requested voters to call
election commissioners Office, Riley
1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
HOUSING PLAN
MESSAGE DUE
FOR CONGRESS
Word on Taxes, Sugar and
Relief Also Expected
From President.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. May s-Congress
expects four messages from the
President this week. If the weather
continues unseasonably warm all
four are pretty sure of prompt con-
SHERATON. They must be disposed
OF before congress leaves town.
The most important message,
probably, will deal with housing.
Two will be about taxes and sugar.
The fourth will outline the relief
and public works program for the
rest OF the year.
The housing plan, in particular,
will be pushed. It is the admins
tration's one hope Of reducing I'M
employment before winter. If it is
to do what is expected Of it in the
next six months no time can be
lost.
The program has been revised a
dozen times in the past two months.
Whatever the final details, it will
contain a pledge that if private in
terests put up money for building
new homes and repairing old ones,
the government will guarantee part
or all of the loan. It contemplates
that a billion and a half can be
spent this way in very short time.
Skyrocketing wheat prices may stir
congress to act on the administra-
TONS bill to regulate commodity ex-
changes before it recesses.
The bill has been favorably re-
ported from committee in the
house, but no time for a vote has
been fixed. 1t would give the sec
retsries of agriculture and commerce
and the encouragement power to
control speculation in wheat, corn,
oats and other grains, and to regu-
late short selling and trading in
futures. 1t has almost as many
powerful enemies as the stock
market bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
GERMAN ARMY VETERAN
TO SPEAK ON HITLER
Lourdes Mems Club to Hear Address
Friday Night.

Jack Messmer, former captain in
the German army, will be chief
speaker at the meeting of the
Lourdes Mems Club at Our Lady of
Lourdes church Friday night. His
subject will be who Is Hitler?"
Frank Palmer is chairman of the
program committee.
The Holy Name Society of the
parish will hold a communion break
fast as a tribute to the mothers of
members following 7:30 mass Sun
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
STEvEDoRES TO STRIKE

Nothing Can Avert WalkOut To-
morrow, DOckworkers Insist.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-Dis-
gruntled longshoremen insisted to-
day that not even possible interview
ton by President Roosevelt can
avert the strike of $4,000 steve
dores. called for tomorrow in Pacific
coast and Gulf of Mexico ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
In the Air

Weather conditions at ga. M:
Southwest wind, II miles an hour
barometric pressure. 1925 at sea
level; temperature, Sc; general con-
ditions, high, thin, broken clouds;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, q
miles.