davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

them in a four
game series at the
Yankee Stadium.
Although nearly
10 weeks of play
remain, both series
are genuinely CRU
cial" because the
statistical and pSy-
Geological advan-
tages gained by the
winners undoubted-
ly will bolster their
pennant chances.
Roth defending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

beat Miss Madison's mark of 7:22.3
for 500 meters, completing the dis
lance in 7:106.
Team title went to the Miami
Beach Swimming Club with IS
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

Three members of Pitts powerful
1884 team appear to have won a
place on the squad. Shotwell is
running second for center; Vein
stock is in the same position for
full back, and Munjas is third for
quarter back.
The only other Eastern players
who seem likely to be elected are
Borden of Fordham, end; Steen of
Syracuse, tackle; Kalbaugh of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Yates DOUnS Bliss
For Western Title
BIZ United Press

BROADMOOR GOLF CLUB,
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
22.-CharleS Yates, former inter-
collegiate titlist of Atlanta, Ga. to-
day held the Western Amateur
championship.
Yates defeated Rodney Bliss Of
Omaha, Neb., yesterday in the &c.
hole final match of the Western
Amateur tourney by a score of 5
and 3, to set himself on the throne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
American MernlGids Give
Bright Olympic Promise
Several Ascending Stars Share Spotlight in Nationa
Event; LenOre Right OUTSTANDING
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK July 22ConSidered OF
e National A A. u championships Americas
ing WomenS swimming the Olympic bright
Augmenng the veteran Olympic champion Dorothy Poynon Hill
ana Lenore Right the Homestead several r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Milwaukee
Infianannlil

Runs bstted in-Stephenson. Gulic Win
ss-o. Sherlock ~. before. Stoneham.
Three base hit-Cooney Home run-De-
tore. stolen bRSes-Sherlock ~. Sacri-
rces-Webb Bedore Double plsys-Bs-
aore to Sherlock 10 Heath az. Left on
esses-Indisnapol TO-. Milwaukee ~
Torres 1 Umpires-Dunn and Kelly
Time Of esme-f;1s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Pennant Defenders Grapple
With League-Leading Rivals
in Dynamite-Laden Series
Webbing Giants Move Into ST. Louis With Lead Battered
to FRAGILE by Raging Cubs: Tigers March
Against Brown Beaten YankS.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK July 22-The paths pennant
bteres rivals today crucial
The world-champion St Cardinals. hale
behind the New York Giants leading National the
fasteners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Pitt to Garry Eastern
Banner on AU-Stdr Team
Three Panther Stars Probably Will Salvage Positions
From West and South Landslide
By United Press


CHICAGO July 22Excep Pittsburgh Eastern football teams
will be scarcely the college ASr team which meets the
Chicago Bears here Aug. 20.
college
tabuaions expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
GAME OF SATURDAY

Milwaukee ...-.... 02O 600 o57- i3 ,
Indianapolis .....-- coo leo COX II 2
LaMsster Pressneu WJngard and De-
tore, Bolen and Sprinz Losing pitcher
LaMasfers Home runs. Guilc. Storti and
Doliack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
MILWAUKEE
INDIANAPOLIS

NBatted for Trap in the seventh.
Batteo for Torres in the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

The American League champion
Detroit Tigers. half game behind
the New York Yankees. clash with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

gram on National Defense night will be presented in Buckingham hall with a number of army off, cers among the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
'TRI-Y CLUB PLAN
 FOR JUNIOR PROM
Final Plans for February 2
 Event to Be Made at Meeting Tonight

Final plans for the presentation of the second annual high school junior prom, to be given under the auspices of the Tri-Y Club, will be made tonight at a meeting of club members at the Central '. M. c. A.
 The prom will be held Saturday night, February 2, at the Y ball.. room, with the well known star Busters" orchestra furnishing the music. According to the arrange ments committee. this band has built up an enviable reputation in Middletown, Hartford. and New London and has played at many of the Wesleyan college dances.
 This will mark their first ape pearance in this part of the state. Committees appointed for the dance were as follows: Tickets. Frank Tehan, Ray Nolan ana Henry Kerouac; music, Don Walsh, Jack Kelly and Walt Dury; decorations, Ray Nolan, John Mil- Ter, Jr. Bob Coyle and John Lyons.
 The general committee is head ed by Don Walsh and includes Cor don Schick, John Wilkinson, John O'Connor, and Bob Stevens. Off cers of the club include: President, Tom Leonard; Roy O'Neil, vice. president; J. Miller. secretary; William J. Lovett, Jr, treasurer. Don Macintosh and Herb Roberge are co-advisors of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
|A.B.S. AS NETWORK.
 MAY END SHORTLY
WMCA Stockholders Vote
 to End Contract With Station License

Operation of the American Broadcating System as a network with New York key station may come to an end at midnight Satur- day, according to advices received from New York yesterday and to- day. Stockholders of Station WMCA, meeting in New York Wednesday, voted unanimously to end their contract with the sta ton licensee, the Knickerbocker Broadcasting company.
 This vote put the station back into the hands of Donald Flamm, who owns the lease and the Knick- erbocker Broadcasting company. Mir Flamm said yesterday that WMCA would operat independent ly in the future unless satisfactory arrangements are made with him by the American Broadcasting Sys- tenn.
 Without WMCA, the American Broadcasting System would have no key station, and no outlet in the New York area. Efforts will be made to effect an agreement with Mir Flamm before midnight Satur- day.
 Station W1XBS of this city is one ofg the member stions of the American Broadcasting System.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

The big Ace-TECHNOTA which Congressman John H. Hoep- pei of California will offer to President Roosevelt as means of making the New Deal effective. Taxes on the products of labor-sav- ing machinery to provide funds for employing idle millions will be pro- posed by the legislator in the com- ing session of congress. TECHNOTAX, according to Hoeppel, will relieve general prop erty tax payers of impossible re- lief burdens and save the nation from financial collapse. A survey of ne-created unemployment will be asked as first step in recovery.
 TECHNOTAx has the approval of congressman and leading econ omists. It is based upon the prin- ciple that industry must provide for the unemployment which ma chine production has created. The cut shows Congressman Hoeppel, left, and Samuel Bristol, head of the American Technotax society of Whittier, California, with the Ace which the congressman will deliver in person to the presi- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Helen, smallest of the Three Us, American Broadcastlng Systems girl harinonizcrs, plays the tricky piano arrangements for their vO- calizing and also Is soloist. The other two Us arc sisters, and Helen Is a sister of their sorority, coming, as they do, from Okla hOma, where the girls got their start at a church sociablc. Helen Is heard in their programs OD Tuesdays and Thursdays and i'm the studio variety presentations.
 maestro, quits the Weylin January 14th, with no successor named. No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
New York Stations WEAF--asO wOls--71O WJz-7SO = WABt,-ssO

P. M. 4:00-WEAF-Wo Review; Women and World Peace Josephine Schain, Ma tional Director. Girl
 Scous of America. WOR-Town Talk-Robert Reud.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch. 4:15-WOR-Paul and Clyde, Songs.
 WJZ-Sisters of the Skillet. 4:S0-Music Guild.
 WOR--Science in Your Home-Dr Kurt Maesel- WJZ-Three C's, Songs. 4:15-WOR-Life of Mary Soth- ern-Skecth.
 WJZ-Women's Clubs Talk. 5:00-WOR-Musical Program. WJZ-Pearce's Gang. WABC-Og, Son of Fire Sketch. 5:05-WOR-News. 5:15-WEAF-Tom Mix Adven- tures-Sketch. .. WOR-Georgene Gordon, Songs.
 WJZ-Jackie Heller, Ten or.
 WABC-Skippy-Sketch. 5:30-WEAF-Nellie Revell, In- terview with Allen Pres colt.
 WOR-Adventures of Jack and Fritz.
 WJZ-The Singing Lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
BRITISH VETERANS
 HOLD INSTALLATION

Members of Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans, held their installation exercises last night in the Armory. David H. Craig was installed as commander. The cere- mony was conducted by officers of Edith Cavell command, British War Veterans, of Hartford. Other officers installed included: Vice. commander, Michael Austin; secre- tary, Jack Marshall; treasurer, Robert Montgomery; past chaplain, George Garner; sergeant-at-arms, John Scholen.
 Several other local ex-service- mems organizations were repre- sented at the gathering. Several short speeches were delivered, among them one by Captain Per- kins of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
FOUR LOCAL BOYS
 GIVEN PROBATION

Four youths were placed on pro- bation after being given suspended reformatory sentences by Judge Frank F. McEvoy in superior court yesterday afternoon. They are: Artemus Sibley, 22. Richard Cope land, 23, and Renold Hamel, all charged with breaking and enter ing and Stanley Elukovich, IT. charged with using a motor car without the owners permission. All pleaded guilty when arraigned. The trio admitted breaking into Rieley & Burns drug store on North Main street and getting away with about $15 in merchandise, liquor and cash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Johnny Green, popular com poser and conductor, will conduct his St Regis dance orchestra In a series of Tuesday and Saturday evening dance broadcasts,, from 11:3O D. m. to midnight (EST) over the WABC-Columbia net work, beginning January 15. He will present Marjory Logan, prom inent society girl, as featured vo- calist.
 Besides playing the dance music in broadcasts from the Tropical Garden of the St Regis hotel, New York, each weekday evening, the Columbia maestro and his bands men will be presented with notable guest artists in three special Sun day night programs on January 20 and 27 and February 3.
 Some of the best known
 newspaper cOlunnists, car.
 toOnlsts, and feature writers
 will be interviewed by Hal
 Kemp, orchestra leader, dur.
 ing his sustaining programs
 from the Hotel Pennsylvania
 every Wednesday at ii p. m.,
 EST, over ain NBC.WJZ net
 work. The first of these pro-
 grams will take place this
 Wednesday, January 9th, and
 the featured press celebrity
 will be Otto. S0glOw, famous cartoOnist' and creator of ''Thc
 Little King"
 Changes are imminent in the New York dance band situation. Eddie Duchin shifts from the Gen. tral Park Casino to Philadelphia's Arcadia but will retain his NBC wire. LeLo Reisman replaces Duchin at the Casino January 14th, with an NEG wire. Freddie Martin leaves the St Regis Janu- ary '17th, and will be replaced by Johnny Green with "a CBS wire. Archie Bleyer will be replaced by Johnny Johnson's band at the Commodore and the NEG line will remain. Enric Madriguera, NEG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
MILITARY GROUPS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Final preparations for National Defense night, which will be ob- served in this city on Friday even ing, the 18th, will be made tonight at meeting of the various com mittees. The meeting this evening will start at S:3O o'clock and will be held in the Armory. The pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

WJZ-To be announced. 10:30-WEAF-Symphony Orch; Frank Black, Conductor; Mixed Chorus.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Facts About the Jewish People-Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner. WABC-The O'Flynn-Mu. sical Drama. -WEAF-Talk-
 Holmes, Chief Wash
 ington Bureau, INS. WOR-News.
 WJZ-Duchin Orch. WABC-Nelson Orch. 1:15-WEAF-F Orch. WOR-Moonbeam Trio. 11:30-WMCA-Dance Music GAL so WEAF. WOR, WIZ, WABC, WEVD).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

HEAR. Ethel Merman's "An Earful of Music Hear Eddie Cantor's "Okay, Toots!" and "When My Ship Comes In!" Hear "Mandy". .. and "Your Head On My Shoulder!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
ADELE RONsON

Adele RonsOn, who acts the part Or s.ssally GlhsOil,. Oil the radio nln- sicsil sOmctl1, .s1llc tiibsOn Fnmsils. heard every Hatprtiay ai 0:5O sp. iil.
 EST. OyeR Mia NBg. reh slletw0rk.
 ,ric carlcAtare is by Charles Tudor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
SKUNK BROKE UP REHEARSAL

Windsor, Conn (UP)-A skunk am mbled into the Windsor Dramat- ic Club during a rehearsal and players lost little time in beating a retreat. Until the air cleared the rehearsal was held in nearby rooms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

has been the key station of the
 American BrOadcasting Sys-
 tenn since the new major net
 work was organized in OctO.
 bcr. ABS is now conducting
 negotiations with the Knick-
 erbOcker Company with the
 view to continuing WMCA as
 the New York outlet.
 The Rhythm Kings quartet heard on the Saturday Jamboree and Uncle Harry programs over station WATR at various times arc to be featured in regular weekly broadcasts over the station Mon- day afternoons at 8. The aggrega. tion consisting of four youths witt a guitar is made up of Joseph Clip. riano, Thomas Calello. James Beg ley and Danny Mattarazzo. New Years Eve they played seve:a night clubs in the vicinity of Wat erbury accompanied by their man. ager, Leslie Marshall, WATR an nOuncer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

She Is known as just Maxine and Is the featured solOist of the "HOur of Charm," the all-girl pro- gram directed by Phil Spitalny, broadcast over the WABC-CoIum- -bia network each Thursday from 500 to 8:3O p. m., EST. Spitalny heard the dccp-thrOated voice of Maxine in Columbus, O., anna. teur show. Immediately recOgniz- ing the possibilities of this young Chantcuse, Inc engaged her as fea- tured sOngstress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Denny, Hal Kemp, Ozzie Nelson, Glen Gray, Abe eLyman, Henry King, and Jolly Coburn.
 Jack Denny was supposed
 to intcrpOlnte five minutes of
 radio gossip during his Mon.
 day ii D. m. EST. program
 over an NBC-WJZ network,
 but NEG suddenly cancelled
 the idea because the cOFnn1en. tatOr was to be Wilson Brown,
 well known writer, Identified
 with a. radio magazine and
 NEG docs not want to appear
 to play favOritcs.
 The number written by Hal Kemp's saxophone virtuoso, Saxie Dowell, entitled T Don't Care" is making a big nit in New York. 1. <. Jack Benny says Don Bestor wears spats to hide the holes in his socks. Maybe it's to hide the fact that he doesn't wear socks. Patti Pickens. of the Pick ems Sisters, auditioned for a com mercial last week, along with Martha Mears and Betty Barthell. Louis Reid, Heart radio ed- itor, will be guest narrator with Jack Denny's orchestra over WOR this Sunday. Ruth Fitting is due back on the air in new con- mercial with Red Nichols band. Loretta Clemens is married but not to her radio partner, Jack, who is her brother, Automo- bile companies plan to use plenty of radio time this year.
 Station WMCA in New York
 city will cease to be operated
 by the Federal Broadcasting
 Corporation effective mid-
 night, Saturday, January 12.
 The stockholders and dircc-
 tors of the Federal Corpora
 tiOn voted unanimously ycs-
 tcrday (Tucsday) to terminate
 the contract with Knicker.
 booker BrOadcasting Company,
 liccnsee of the station. WMCA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
STOCK MARKET
TURNS uneven
AFTER GAINING
Early Demonstration Shown
as Result CT Lift in Silver
Buying Price.

~ O. Nftf0 ETfFs
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE stock
market turned irregular today after
an early demonstration in silver
stocks as results Of the govern
ment's announcement of a price in
crease for newly mined silver.
The early strength swept into
commodities markets with silver
gaining more than a cent an ounce
in Montreal cotton advancing more
than 81 a bale here and lesser gains
in other divisions. Wheat in Chi
cago jumped more than cents a
buShel at the opening. Profit-tak-
ing pared many of these gains.
On the stock market silver shares
maintained most Of their gains with
United States Smelling up AZ
points at lO8. American Smelling up
at 36 while fractional gains
appeared for Howe Sound and Cerro
De PaScO
The remainder Of the market
was mixed, Steel issues generally
showing small declines with United
States Steel common at 3084. Atchi-
son was of y at 35. Union Pacific
of 3, at 89i2, but New York Cen
trail was up i at 15i2. Consolidated
Gas was p lower at 1885 and
American Telephone was q lower
at LOG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
LAND BANK DEAL
SPURS INTEREST
Seekers of TaX-Exempt
Bonds SCrutinize Re-
funding 3 las.
BVTimes Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 11.-Investors
seeking taX-exempt bonds were re-
ported showing particular interest
today in the marketing of the re-
funding 3hs of the Federal Land
Banks, although outside interests
recognized that the opportunity
would be narrowed because of pref
erence to be given to holders of the
called IS to be redeemed May l.
The new investment presented
was regarded as favorable in COM
parison with other land bank issues,
notably the As of 1944-1946, the pre-
MUM on which incurrent quotations
reduces the yield to only slightly
above 3 per cent.
The supply of tax exempt secur-
tiles has not been too plentiful in
recent weeks and yields have mar
roWed sharply. The demand for is
sues Of this character has become
considerably more obvious since the
federal government announced the
call of the Liberty 312s for redemp-
ton June IS. That announcement
led to a perceptible increase IN &C
tivity in the land bank issues, bond
houses report.
Bonds in the railroad group, al
though secondary issues have shown
some pickup in speculative following
in recent sessions, have failed to dis
play marked response to the gen.
eral freight rate increase approved
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The reason for this, accord
ing to some statistical sources, is
that the benefits of the new rates
are expected to do only little more
than offset the higher wage scales
which became effective at the be-
ginning of this month.
Furthermore, the roads are not
likely to share equally in the bene-
fits, according to such estimates as
have been made. Some of the weak
er carriers may even be affected ad-
versely, it is claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
PORKER PRICES
DROP SLIGHTLY
Market Generally 10 Cents
Lower; VeaIS Strong
to ST Higher.

Weakness developed in hog trad
ing at the local stockyards, despite
a decrease in receipts, and prices
were steady to generally 10 cents
lower than yesterdays best average.
The lightweight division, however,
showed only a little change from
the previous close.
Dealings were light in practically
all clasSiflcations, with only a few
scattered sales being made during
the early part of the session. Re-
ceiptS were estimated at 1000, a de-
crease of 1000 from yesterdays sup
ply. This, however. had no effect
on the market, as the demand was
smaller.
The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds, sold
at $500 to 1920, while few better
grades brought 1925. Heavies, seal
ing 275 pounds and upward, cashed
in at $685. to $685.. Lightweights,
from 100 to 160 pounds, sold at $825
to SO, while others, scaling 100 to
100 pounds, brought ST to 1925.
Packing sows held at SITS to $685..
Holdovers were 1877.
Trading was light in the cattle
market, especially in slaughter
steers, where prices remained un-
changed at the previous close. Most
steers held under Sill. Few strictly
choice kinds held above $14. Veal
ers moved sharply 81 higher, SELL
ing at $11.50 down. Lambs were
steady to strong. with clipped west
ems salable at $3.50 to SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Other livestock

by United Press
Fl. WAYNE. April 11.-Hogs, l5c lower;
10000 lbs. SO; 20O-250 lbs. $3.50; 250-30o
lbs. Ss.7o; 3oo-350 lbs, ss.4o; 15o-is0 lbs.
i20-I30 lbs s775: IO0-I2o lbs, s725:
roughs. S7.75; stays. So. Calves. 5000,
wooded lambs. SO; clipped lambs. 81.
LAFAYETTE. April Hog market 81
2oo-2lo lbs 50; 2lo:225 lbs. g. 90 225-
lbs, sS75: 275-s0O lbs. sass 3o0-325 lbs.
$3.50; i70-ls0 lbs, s905. is0-l70 lbs. 80.
i5o-iSo lbs, ss.75 1879 lbs. So i5S-
l4o lbs, SO Is; loo-l35 lbs, ss.75ga.
by Times Special
LOUISVILLE, April l.-Cattle-Receiptz
800 slaughter cattle in light supply. part
Of run stockers and feeders; demand fairy
broad for slaughter classesis market mod
erately active. fully steady. bulk common
20 medium steers and heifers. s7-25ss 80.
better finished kinds quotable $3.50 1880
heavy cows and smooth heifer types 20
81 and above. bulk low cutters and cutters.
S3d475. sausage bulls mostly S5.75 down;
good beef bulls 70 $3.50 and above for
fully steady: bulk better Hereford stock
calvs. s75Ods50; palmer grade south
ems mostly $500 so. Cslves-Receipts.
jas. including about rs stock calves.
good 20 choice grades Ss.5ods.5o; medium
and lower grades $3.50 down % around 50
for light culls. Hogs-Receipts. 700. mar
ket lse lover TOP and 5ulk better ,l 1920 20
81 IS: i4O-i35 lbs s755. i20-i35 lbs, $500.
sows Weighing 400 lbs. down. 81 10. heavier
SONS discounted soc. Sheep-Receipts p
wooied lambs. ss.soG7s0' choice 70 "a:
common wooled throvouts, So ana lat
wooled ewes. 50 50 down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered TO buyers by local
commission dealers
Fruits-Bananas. Sc ID Apples. Wine
saps. SITS. Delicious. 81. Baldwins, S1.60.
Lemons. Sunkist, 26os. S4.25. Grape
T0s and sos. $3.50. Lines. Mexican, per
carton. Us. Csc; Byram, seedleSs. per hum
dred SO. Strawberries. Louisiana "a pit.
crate S3.25. Apricots. 50 crate. Grapes.
South America red. 50; white, S2.75;
Honey Dews. South America. So. NectarineS,
South America. box. $3.50.
observation-disclosures. Northern Danish
50 so: new Texas half crates. s275.
Onions. Western Spanish. 50-lb bag So rs.
Michigan yellow. 50-lb bag. 50. Potatoes,
Green Mountains. i00-lb bag. sl.50;
selected cobblers i5o-lb. bag. $3.50; north
Crn. round white. l00-lb. bag. 81; Ohios,
lO0-lb bag. SAILS Idaho RusSets, 100-lb
bag $40; New Florida. TriumphS. bushel
S275. Sweet potatoes. Indiana Jerseys
bushel. $50. medium or seed. S1l0; Nancy
Halls bushel. Sis. Beans. round string
and trimmed. medium. doz.. soc: jumbo,
hot house. dozen. 81 IS: ? dozen box
81 so. Endive. California. dozen, 81. Egg
plant. Sl-50G2 doz. Kale. buShel 60c.
Lettuce. hot house i5-lL basket. 81 so.
crate. 81. Msngoes. S5d6 a crate; small
basket soc. Mint a dozen. 81. Parsley,
dozen. 55c. Peas. hamper. SO SO. Spinach
Texas. hushel. 81 Radishes dozen
sSG7s. Turnips bushel. 75c.. Parsnips
hushel, 81 ioo-lb. sack. Sis Rhubsrb
hot house 5-lb. carton. eSc; dozen
lunches $40. Mushrooms. b soc.
All quotations subject to change up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
FEBRUARY J0BLESS
REPORTED 13,378,00O
No Real Progress Made in Solution
of Problem, Survey Shows.

No Real Progress Made in Solution
of Problem, Survey Shows.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE total
number Of persons unemployed in
the United States declined from
13,657,000 in January to 13,378,000
in February. according to the Bust
ness Conditions Weekly of the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute.
Unemployment in February was
only slightly lower than in the COR
responding month last year when
the figure was 1881 900, and it was
considerably higher than the low
for the recovery movement reached
in May last year, when the figure
was 1898 900.
February unemployment also was
larger than in September, 1888,
showing that no permanent progress
has been made in the solution of
the problem since the first six
months after the bank panic in
March, 1888, when the number of
unemployed declined from the de-
pressiOn's peak of 16,8l4,000 to
l2.913,000.