davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Watching Heart at Work

MOSCOW G.N.SJ.-A method
of watching the working of the
living heart with the aid of X-rays
has been discovered by Maria
Ukolova, a young doctor at the
Sverdlovsk Institute of Expert
mental Medicine. Until now it
has not been possible to see the
inside of the living heart as the
X-rays, passing through the heart,
left on the screen nothing but a
distorted shadow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

Sir Malcolm Campbell will tell
the radio audience about his 300
mile-an-hour spin across the Utah
salt flats for the first time when
he joins Rudy Vallee in his broad
cast on WRC tonight at Z p. m.
Sir Malcolm will stop over IN
New York long enough for the
radio appearance and then con-
tinue his return journey to Eng
land with his famous Blueblrd
racer, the first car ever to travel
at the rate of more than five
miles per minute.
Other guests on the program
will include AL Bernie, imitator;
Raphael, master Of the concertina,
and others.
Richard Strauss symphonic
suite, Burger ais Edelmann" will
be given its first radio perform
ance in the United States tonight
by the NBC Symphony Orchestra
on WMAL at 9 o'clock under the
direction of Frank Blacks baton.
The work in nine parts is based on
incidental music written Tor
Moliere's play, lie Bourgeois Gen
tilhomme.
Tunes from the new Bing
Crosby movie, 1.-TWO for Tonight, !"
will be featured by Richard Him
Der and his Champions during
their broadcast on Station WJSV
from 9 to $50 p. m. tomorrow.
With Stuart Allen singing the
choruses, the orchestra will play
"Without a Word of Warning"
atop Hat" "Piccolino," you're
So Darn Charming" and many
others.
A special program to be de-
voted entirely to the works OF
composers, all Of whom are mem"
bers of the NBC staff, will be pre-
sented tomorrow during the Won"
ems Radio Review broadcast on
WRC at 3 p. m. With Georgia
Graves, contralto, and Alden Ed
kins, bass, as featured soloists
with Joseph Littau's concert or
chesetra, the program will include
"a Mountain Sunrise" Oriental
Dance, "Once I Hear a Song"
and other numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
TODAY's FEATURES

WRC-Rudy Vallee, Sir
Malcolm Campbell, 7-S p. m.
Paul Whiteman'S Music Hall.
80 p. m.
WMAL-Teddy Hills Or
chestra, 4:15-4:3O p. m. d. c.
Federation Of Citizens, MIR.
Wilbur F. Finch, 7:45.S p. m.
Don BeStor'S Orchestra, 1915.
1880 p. m.
WJSV-Harv and Esther,
1880 p. m. Horace Heidt's
Brigadiers. $3.50 p. m. Ted
Weems' Orchestra, 11:3O-12
D. m.
WOL-Tea Dance Tunes,
1905 p. m. True Detective
Mysteries, 7:45-8 p. m. Wrest-
ling Bouts, 1O-11 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
SIR MALCOLM
TO BE HEARD
ON RADIO
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-Concert Hour, rs p.
m. Al Pearce and His Gang,
9.3O-1O D. m. Griff Williams
Orchestra, 11:3O.12 p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9:45-1O q. m. Irene Rich, Z.
7:15 p. m. Meeting House,
9:SO-1O p. m.
WJSV Lois Ravel and
Leith Sevens' Orchestra, 1890
8 p. m. National Moon Dial,
11.11:30 p. m.
VOL Five Star Final,
7:15-7:3O p. m. washington
Radio Popularity Contest, g.
9:45 p. m. Informally At
Jack Dempsey's, 1O:3O-1O:45
p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
TEACHERS PREPARING TO
 LEAVE FOR SOUTHLAND

With the close of school for an- other year, instructors as well as pupils are planning their summer vacations. Supt Bowman expects to spend part of the vacation in Douglas and he also plans to attend the Educational Institute starting thc lAtter part Of June. Martin Federsen, coach who will be the first to leave, has reservations for the North Sea leaving Sunday or Monday to spend his vacation at home. Misses Fimperton and Tho ma plan to leave some time this next week perhaps, for Denver, where they will attend summer school. Also to leave next week or the week after are Misses Pe- poon and Karnes, the former plan ming to attend summer school at the University of Nebraska. Miss Fraser may leave later on for a trip outside as will also perhaps Miss Grace Naghel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
MASS BURIAL, FLU VICTIMS,
 Pr. BARROW
Baskets Taken to Grounds by Dogteam-Spec-
 ialists on Way

SEATTLE, May 17---A mags bur ial of the fifteen victims of the influenza victims at Point Barrow has been held there, according to advices received from Signal Corps Operator Morgan. The collins were carried out to the burial grounds by dogteams.
 Operator Morgan reports that only few new cases have developed within the past few days.
 Dr. Horace Petit and Dr. Ser geant Pepper, two specialists from the Pennsylvania University De- partment of Bacteriology, who are going to Point Barrow to secure samples of the germ, are expected to arrive here this afternoon They will take the steamer Yukon to- morrow morning for Juneau and there will board plane for Fair banks enroute to Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17

of parents and friends attended. The four girls graduating, Myrtle Feero, Jessie Fraser, Mary Pearce and Alice Sey, were charming in pastel gowns and each carried a boquet of flowers. Three boys are in the class of 1885, Bernhart Sa- vikko, Albert Stragier and Albert Wilson.
 MT. Karnes gave a brief history of the high school in the United States, saying that the first aead- emy was established 300 years ago. In 1921 the first regular high school was founded. The high school enrolment has doubled from 1921 to 1883, growing from 2l9 mil- lion to million.
 According to Mr. Karnes. the ten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC
 HELD AT NEVADA CREEK

The weather certainly favored Douglas High School students for their annual picnic as they set out early this morning for a fine hike to Nevada Creek, chosen as this years picnic grounds. Some of the boys were supposed to have gone to the place last night to camp there and be able to make early preparations before the crowd ar lived. Misses Pepoon and Karnes and Martin Pedersen accompan- jed the students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
ZACHARY RESTS VETERAN H0YT IN LONG GAME
Brooklyn Dodgers Defeat Pittsburgh Pirates by
 Two to One Score

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May IT, Tom Zachary, Brooklyn left hand : CT, got the better of Waite Hoyt in an overtime duel between the pair of veterans.
 The second place Brooklyn Dodg- CTS emerged with a 13-inning game victory of ? to 0 over the Pirates.
 The overtime contest was the only game scheduled in the Ma tional League while the American Leaguers played only two games yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17

dency today is toward vocational subjects and to train the student for some trade Next year in AL aska there will be available $30,00o for education in trades, home econ omics, etc. Short courses in min ing will be offered The time is coming when the grade teacher will be required to take less history and such subjects and devote some time to preparation in first aid, garden ing, nursing, and sewing.
 Presentations
 Chester Hornaday gave the in vocation at the beginning of the program. Bernhart Savikko follow ed with the salutory. The vocal solo, ''The Old Road" was given by Mrs. Glen Kirkham, accompanied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17

by Miss Elizabeth Feusi. Myrtle Feero presented the Senior Glass gift, three books, to the school and these were accepted by Gordon Mills, president of the student body.
 Mary Pearce was the Valedictor- ian for her class. Following the vocal solo, Turn Back the Uni verse" by A. E. Goetz, Mir. Karnes delivered his speech. Mrs. Glen Kirkham sang second solo, Birds" and Supt. Bowman pre- tented the class. The program con- cluded with awarding of diplomas by Afne Shudshift, president of the school beard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
COMMISSIONER KARNES MAKES COMMENCEMENT
 ADDRESS AT DOUGLAS

"Educasion for Service" was the topic Of Territorial Commissioner of Education A. E. Karnes' address at the Douglas High School Com mencement exercises last night in the Coliseum Theatre. A large crowd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
Loans Approved for
 Alaska Home Owners

SEATTLE, May 17.-The Home Owners Loan Association has ap- proved 25 Alaska applications and rejected l9 others. The average loan is $2000, officials said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coat League

FAIfIc CCat League Missions 2; Oakland 10. Hollywood 3; Sacramento 1. Portland IA, San Francisco 9, Seattle 4; Los Angeles l3.
 National League Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 0.
 American League Cleveland o; New York 10. Detroit T; Washington 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-17
American League

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
ALIEN TONE
AIDS WHEAT VALUES
Corn, Rye and Oats Also Up
Moderately at Start.
By nited Press

By Jnited Press
CHICAGO, Jan. Is. - A better
tone in Liverpool lent strength to
wheat futures on the Board of
Trade today and prices pushed
fractionally forward.
AT the start wheat was Il to IS
cent higher, corn was up Is to g
cent, oats were Is to Is cent up,
and rye was up Il to IS cent.
The market here was not particu-
larly active at the start, although
commission houses and locals were
conspicuous on the buying side.
The English market was firm and
advanced on a scarcity Of sellers.
The demand in the United king
dom improved appreciably. Broom
hall said the estimate of 100000
bushels for the new Argentine crop
and the sale of two more Australian
cargoes to the Orient provided the
bullish enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
FARM SHARES
MOVE UPWARD;
LEADERS QUIET
Several Other SpeCiaItieS
Also Advance: Auto
Group Steady.
United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Farm
equipment stocks with gains of a
point or more and several special
issues featured early trading on the
Stock Exchange today as leaders
continued to f1uctuate in mar
row range in a dull turnover.
Deere & Co. rose to 1914. up Is;
International Harvester 40, up l.,
and Case 5515, up l. Mail order
shares we're mixed with Spiegel,
May, Stern down rs at 76.
Automobile issues were steady,
while rubbers f1rmed and automo-
bile equipments we're in better de-
mand. Mullins Manufacturing rose
to 934, up q, and Murray 734, up p.
Steels were steady to firm. rails
slightly easier and utilities steady.
Oils continued dull. Coppers made
small gains.
U. S. Steel around noon was at
3794, unchanged; American Can
1929, up z; American Telephone
1O412, off Il; Chrysler 38, I'M
changed. and General Motors 1872,
up Il.
General Electric was fairly ac-
tive at a slight decline. Airplane
stocks made good gains under the
lead of United Aircraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
HOGS CONTINUE
RISE AT YARDS
All Glasses Generally IS
Cents Higher; VeaIS
Move Upward.

Despite normal run of receipts
on hand in early trading at the To-
cal stockyards today, porker prices
continued to move upward, with the
majority generally IS cents higher
than yesterdays average Supplies
were estimated at 5000, compared
with only 5000 yesterday.
Trading was at fairly active
pace with a heavy demand prevail
ing on all classes Some livestock
traders have attributed the increase
in prices during the last two ses-
sions to scarcity of hogs through
out this section of the country re-
Sulting from the Government
slaughtering program last fall.
Today's moderate increase sent
prices of good and choice grades
upward to $815 hundred weight.
The general bulk, 100 to $50 pounds,
sold at $7.85 to $9.15. Lights, seal
ing 100 to 100 pounds, held at $6.4O
to $40, while 100 to 100 Founders
sold at $5.15 to $6.15. Packing sows
brought $6.75 to $3.50. HoIdovers
were 1853.
With a slow and dull trade pre-
vailing in all classes in the cattle
market, prices remained mostly un-
changed at the previous close. Early
quality was plain. No early sales
were reported. Receipts were 600.
VealerS again moved sharply so
cents higher, selling at $11 down.
Lamb prices remained stationary
with only slight interest evident.
The bulk of good native lambs
ranged from SO to 1925, while ex-
IRENE heavies sold at SO down.
Throwouts brought $3.50 to So.
Slaughter sheep held at SIS. All fed
western grades were undeveloped
Receipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Other livestock
nv United PreSs)

og5sr w USsSg steS 5aR a555o5 g g. D2
$50 lbs. s7a5; 2CO-225 lbs. $7.75; 10000
lbs $7.65: 16O-l8O lbs. s755;. 3oo-35o lbs,
7.55; 150-160 lbs, ST. 140-50 lbs, Sc, 80;
130-140 lbs. So; 120-130 lbs, S575; 100
Calves. SO; lambs. SO.
LAFAYETTE Jan, 1s;-Hogs,,M
J55@2Sc higher 1890 55 lbs Ssl5 399
s7:75: $3.50 lbs, 81 So; l56-l55 lbs: s7;S5;
135 lbs. $3.50 so: roughs 81 down;
s. down G Calf market. 50 higher; top Of
(By Times Specially
LOUISVILLE. Jan. observation-disclosures,
$50; including 1875 stockers, moderately &C
tive trade on slaughter classes; generally
steady at weeks level; supply light and
steers and heifers. s5G7; very little in
Guided of value to sell above $3.50, but
good kinds auSotable - around $3.50; bulk bulk
smooth heifer types quotable somewhat
S1T563: sausage bulls, 81 down; common
to medium grade native stockers and
feeders, s425655O: good Hereford stock
calves quotable to around $3.50. Calves
Receipts. ESQ; steady bulk good to choice
yealers; s8@s; medium and lower grades
steady to except weights from 1S0-195 lbs.
CSC higher: top and bulk better 100000
lbs. $3.50; 180-195 lbs. s7.75; 305 lbs. up.
s745; 16o-175 lbs. 81: 14o-l55 lbs. $3.50;
Receipts. 50; steady; bulk medium to good
s8.75; common light throwouts mostly
$3.50, and fat ewes. s2d3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered TO buyers by local
commission dealers.
Fruits-cranberriss Cape Coo. late
Howes 25-lb. box. So IS. Grapes. Cali
47.c q 10. Apples. Indiana Jonathans.
81 SIS. Grimes Golden. Sl.50I1.65. Lemons,
Sunkist S60S. IS. Grapefruit. Texas. seed
less. sSG3.25. Lines, Mexican per carton
California rhubarb. 81 a 5-lb. box, Pears.
OREGON D'au1o. box. $3.50. PineappleS. sos.
S42SE45O. Advocados. Florida. box. 50.
Strawberries. Florida. pint. 35e. Aprioots-
IS a crate.
Vegetables - Cabbage. Northern DAN
New Texas Cabbage 5o-lb bag. 81 IS.
Onions. Idaho. sweet. Spanish. large. 5O-lo-
bag 81 65, Michigan yellow. med. l0-lo bag
&c: western white. So-lo: bag, Sl.SS: Men, Men
Sains. lO0-lb. bag. 81 so; northern round
white. i00-lb. bag. 81 10; OhioS. l00-lo. bag.
50: Idaho RussetS to0-lb, bag. S2.25. New
toes. Indiana JERSEYS bushel. Sis: Ten
nesSee Nancy Halls. bushel. Sl.S5. Beans.
strinEleSS hampers. $50. Celery. Michigan
medium. dozen. I5eo Jumbo, 6ozer. Soc;
sS75: southern bushel. s. Eno.vs' dozen.
81 SOILS Egg plant. 81 IS dozen. Raie,
Virginia. hushel. CSC Lettuce. hothouSe,
f5-ib. basket $50. Arizona Iceberg head
lettuce 81. Msngoes. florida. crate. s!a
Peas. hampers. 81. Spinach. homegrown
broadleaf buShel silo. RaoishtS dozen
1Se- Tomatoes, lo-lo carton Sl,zn: FloEi-
Ga STiS!nah . bSsbe uT e se eGs9 bush Si
SIS.
All quotations subject to change. Up or
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
BAKING INDUSTRY TO
REOPEN CODE DETAILS
Employers and Labor Agree to
Study of Wages.


By ScrippS- Ho0ard Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. - The
first peace time" arrangements to
reopen wage and hour provisions in
a code have been made by the bak-
ing industry.
Without a strike or threat of
strike, employers and employees have
consented for the Labor Department
to study wages, hours and employ
ment in bakeries, the findings to pe
conceded by both sides at an NRA
rehearing on code provisions.
The original code set up a 40
4448-hour week, the hours depend
ing upon mechanical facilities or
the number of employees in each
plant. Minimum wages were fixed
at 40 cents an hour in the north
and 35 cents in the South, with
several exceptions and exemptions.
Both clauses were protested by Ia
Dor at the time of the codes adop-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
PARED PRICES
FOR PRODUCE
LAID To SALES
Lack of Orderly Selling
Process to Truck PeddIinq
Blamed.
By Times Special

CHICAGO. Jan. 18.-Lower aver
age prices to growers for produce,
as {. result of demoralized conditions
in he central markets growing out
OF truck transportation and ped
ding of persihable products, have
made the producer the forgotten
man." Clark Drury of Albert Miller
81 Co, potato distributors, today
told the annual convention of the
American Fruit and Vegetable Ship
pers' Association.
There is no orderly selling pro-
cess to truck peddling," Mr.. Drury
said. no Withholding of supplies
from glutted terminal markets.
Weather permitting, the truck ped
dler keeps a continuous over-supply
rolling into the market, forcing
lower levels and progressively lower
prices to producers"
Mr.. Drury presented charts and
figures affording concrete examples
Of price Generalization in the Chi
cagO and Detroit potato markets,
two of the largest terminal markets
which he said are of sufficient I'M
portance, because of their size and
location, to alone affect a good por-
ton Of the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
In Quest of a Bank
Search for Identity of Super-Lquid Bank in 1907
Panic Finally Stamped With Success.
BY VINCENT S. LYONS
Times Financial Editor


n
ducussing IN
Feeling
display uperhqidiy
withstand the absorption of dust from
stopped banking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
FARM PRICES HIGHER
Central Level Now Generally Up
From Mid December Figure.

BIZ tWG8 DUbCIut
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The
Bureau of Agriculture Economics
declared today that the general level
of farm prices currently is some
what higher than in mid-December
and more than third above year
ago.
Indications point to a further in
crease in prices for meat animals
in relation to feed prices, the bu-
reau added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
FURTHER Squirt
SHOWN HERE IN
NEW INSURANCE
40 Indianapolis Companies
Report December Rise of
8.8 Per Cent.

Forty life insurance Offices in In
dianapolis, doing about IS per cent
of the life insurance business trans
acted in Marion County, report
gain of 8.8 per cent in December
over the paid-for business in No
vember.
This gain follows an improvement
in November, which in turn was
nearly 6 per cent over october. A
gain of more than IL per cent was
shown in october over the month
before. Thus, there were three
straight months OF consecutive in
creases of large proportions.
The 40 offices in December placed
a total of 7.776 policies. yielding
S4190,310. For the last quarter
these same Offices placed 1892 appli-
cations for 11,674,40
Only Ordinary Life
The figures are on regular ordi-
nary life insurance and do not in
clude the large amount of industrial
weekly premium) insurance sold in
the country.
Increases in industrial business,
the figures on which are not in
cluded in the totals given above be-
cause the totals on all Industrial
business are not available, speak
volumes in indicating a better con-
dition among wage earners.
One of the Indianapolis Offices,
with statewide representation, re-
ported the largest November and
December in its history. This
agency made a gain in the state
of Indiana of IS per cent in 1884
over 1888.
Large Volume Seen
The prediction is made that
tremendous amount of single prem
ium and annuity policies will be
sold in 1885.
An agency representing one Of
the oldest companies in the country
reports an increase in Marion Coun-
ty in the year just closed of 40 per
cent over the year before, another
of as per cent, with indications that
1885 will be the best year the
agency ever had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Finally. our safari reached the
home Of the Indiana National Bank.
Marching into the Office of Arthur
V. Brown, president of the institu-
ton, we told him of our mission.
Eureka! The search was at an end.
Mr.. Brown could tell us the name OF
the bank which had boosted of a
81 per cent degree of liquidity in a
panicky period.
But, wait! We could experience
another sensation of the archaeolo-
gist by seeing the record in black
and white. The pressing Of an an
nunciator button yielded an assist
ant who was detailed to bring file
of the old condition statements Of
the institution,
1907 Reports Studied
Swimming lightly through the file
lest too vigorous a thrust would
disintegrate some of the records, we
came to the reports for 1907.
We carefully selected the state
ment in response to the national
bank call as of Dec. 8, 1907. Thus,
we discovered that assets on that
date aggregated S6,819, 843, of which
cash represented $1,551,0 and
money due from banks, $1,969, 900.
Including United States Govern
ment bonds, the next best thing to
cash, it was revealed that more than
IS per cent of the institutions de-
posts were comprised of readily
LIQUID items. A few months be-
fore, in the midst of the banking
panic, the ratio was even greater,
although no statement was available
on the exact date that the boast
was made.
Elated at the successful outcome
of our quest, We pressed our in
formant to engage in a bit of "hark-
ing back" Volney t. Malott,
bearded maestro of the Indiana Ma
tional Bank at that time, was re-
sponsible for this showing, Mr..
Brown said, adding that the mainte-
nance of high degree of liquidity
was tantamount to a religion with
him.
Street Strikes Memory
MIR. Vanderlip's reference to
Julian Street should strike another
chord of memory among Hoosiers, F"
Mr.. Brown said. "Mr. Malott be-
came a business associate of John
Hit in the formation of an ice
business in and around this area.
When Mr.. Hit died, his daughter
became the ward Of Malott. A lit
tie while later, Malott'S ward mar
ried Julian Street, who was a pro-
tege of Booth Harrington.
"a curious twist is given to the
relationship by the fact that
eventually Julian Streets son mar
ried the daughter of Frank A. Van
derlip.
In those past days, Mr. Malott
was an important parsonage in the
business scene of the community.
In addition to being president OF
the Indiana National Bank he was
at one time an official of the Indi-
annapolis, Peru & Chicago Railroad.
He was prominent, 100, in getting
together group of business men
which eventually organized the Mer-
chants National Bank"
Mr.. Brown was director of the
Indiana National at the time the
1907 panic hit the country, and re-
calls some of its phases very clear
Iy. For instance, he said, that de-
preston was brought about by the
lack of elasticity of the currency,
while the banking collapse of 1888
was induced gradually by the post
war expansion of business and
credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
RETAIL TRADE TREND
UP, SURVEY DISCLOSES
Definite Forward Movement Shown
in Most Major Cities.
BIZ Times SpeciaE

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia definite
uptrend in retail business at prac-
tically all major cities of the coun-
try was reported today by the Ma
tional Retail Credit Association
following a survey of credit sales
and collections of 24,104 retail
stores in rs cities.
Retail collections showed an aver
age gain of go per cent during De-
cember, contrasted with the cor
responding 1888 month, while credit
sales spurted 10 per cent, it was re-
vealed in the report.
Expanded collections were re-
ported by y of the rs cities. Credit
sales rose in rs of the cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
RICE is REELECTED
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 18.-Er-
nest Rice, general agent of the Farm
Credit Administration Of Louisville,
has been reelected for the coming
year at the annual meeting of di-
rectors of the Federal Land Bank
of Louisville, functioning for that
purpose as district council of the
Farm Credit Administration.