davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
HEATED FREIGHT
CAR DANGEROUS
Winter Movement of Fruits
Increases Hazards for
Workers.
BIZ United Press


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 13-
Winter movement of fruits over the
network of central United States
railroads increases hazards for rail-
road workers as we'll as hoboes.
Perishables must be moved in ar
tificially warmed cars, and char
coal burners placed in bunkers at
either end of fruit and vegetable
cars throw off deadly carbon monox-
ide gas. The hobo who huddleS up
to a charcoal burner, picturing a
warm, comfortable ride, likely will
not reach the next town alive.
The charcoal burner is considered
so hazardous by railway workers
that two men always are assigned
to the task of inspecting them at
each division, one remaining on top
of the car to offer aid in the event
the other is weakened by a few
breaths of air tainted by the gas.
BunkerS are six feet deep and before
OAAC OWO-AAlclAl 4llOPCCOAOA4 H4oll
adopted many yard clerk persisted
because the gas Sapped his strength
to point where he could not
Chamber out.
Until Jan. IS no railroads east
of the Mississippi supplied heat
service, but on that date it became
standard convenience to fruit
shippers, adding to hazards on those
roads. Frequently hoboes are not
aware of the deadlineSs of the char
coal burners.
Seasoned tramps, however, much
to the disgust of railway yard
clerks and claim departments, often
match wits against the poisonous
charcoal burners and lie down be-
side them-after raising a bunker
cover at either end of the car in
order to create a draft of fresh air
to carry away fumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
HOGS CLIMB 10
CENTSAT PENS
Cattle Market Steady to
Strong; VeaIS, Lambs
Unchanged.

Porker prices recovered slightly
IN eally trading at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards today following
the sharp decrease registered dur
ing the previous session. Prices we're
generally 10 cents higher in all
divisions.
With a broad demand prevailing
on most classes, initial trading was
fairly active. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000, compared with 5000
yesterday. Bulk of 100 to 270
pounds was selling at 1925 to $685.,
while heavy grades scaling 275
pounds and upward, brought So to
$500.
Extremely light slaughter pigs,
ranging from 100 to 100 pounds
cashed in at $535 to 1858. Other
medium small weights, 100 to 16C
pounds, were salable at $3.50 tC
$3.50. Good packing sows sold al
$685. to $740. Holdovers numbered
1000.
Trading again was active in the
cattle market with prices steady tc
strong at yesterdays best average
However, no test was made of tor
prices. Early bulk of steers sold at
$9.15 down, while few choice kinds
ranged upward to $40. Receipts
we're 900. Vealers remained I'M
changed, selling at $3.50 down. Re-
ceipts were 600.
Lamb values continued stationary
with good and choice kinds rang
ing from $8.75 to SO. HeavieS were
salable at $3.50 down, while throw
outs brought $3.50 to 1925. Trading
was slow with initial demand weak.
Receipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Other livestock

(By United Press
LAFAYETTE Feb 13-Market. steady
to IOc higher: 2O0-25O lbs SO 1568.25; ESQ
300 lbs. s8O5ds10; 2O0-325 lbs, s795s
10000 lbs S9M810: 150-160 lbs. s725d
$50: 1850 lbs, $6.75@.7; 125-l35 lbs.
lbs. s.20 o: roughs. S7.2 down. Calves,
steady, So so down; lambs, steady. s825
by Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Feb 3-Cattle-Receipts.
90: demand dependable for all slaughter
classes; killing quality plain; market gen
orally steady; bulk common to medium
steers and heifers. $50 50; better finnS 5
shed kinds scarce quot able to SO ana
above bulk beef cows, S4M5; good kinds
to $3.50 and above; low cutters and cutter
cows mainly s1.7563.50; sausage bulls.
s475 down; bulk desirable stock calves. IS
al: good eligible higher calves. 81. in
Guiding about ITS stock calves; steady;
bulk Better vealers, $7ds; medium and
Fogs-Receipts. 200: market steady; top
lbs. up. s770: 16O-I75 lbs. 81 40; 14O-l55
lbs $500; l2o-135 lbs. s5.s5;, sows. S. 40.
Sheep-Receipts. so: steady; bulk medium
to good lambs. s7a8 cheice ,duotable
higher: common throwouts, So; fat ewes
mostly $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
HIGH PRESSURES SLOW
ALLOYS AGE HARDENING
Discovery Follows Experiments Of
DR.. L. r. Van Vert.
By Unitcd Press

ny tHttf - EIfHS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 13-
Application of high pressures to al
Toys materially decreases the rate Of
age-hardening, according to expert
mentS made here by DR.. L. R. Van
Vert of the Harvard Graduate
School of Engineering.
PresSureS as high as 10000 atmoS-
pheres were used by DR.. Van Vert
in his study of the atomic structure
of alloys. 1t was found that the de-
crease in the rate of age-hardening
was greatest in those alloys having
high compressibility and became
less marked as the less compreSSible
alloys were used.
AS the speed of age-hardening is
assumed to be connected with the
diffusion of atoms of the alloying
metal to strategic points in the basic
metal, DR.. Van Vert has surmised
that the high pressures interfere
with this diffusion in the more
compreSsible, alloys, and thus de-
CELEBRATES the age-hardening process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
INVESTMENT AVERAGES DROP
By Times Special

NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-The in
veStment companies common stock
index declined slightly with the
general market during the last week,
according TO averages compiled by
Distributors Group. Inc. The av-
erage for the common stocks of 10
leading management companies. in
fiuenced by the leverage factor, stood
at 9.64 at the close of Feb. 8, COM
pared with 1000 on Feb. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. FEB. l3-Apples- Michigan
Mcintosh bushels. g. 60sli-15. Jonathsns
81 61ml-1S Crauberries Massachusetts, 4.
barrels 81 s1uS CaulifoWer-Csiifornis
crates 81 10rl3S. Cabbage- Wisconsin
100 lbs. 81 s0ul 50 Sweet potatOes-Ten-
ursSee bushels ocGSl- Indiana. 81 IS "a
] 40 Turuips-Caiitornia crates s. 50d
rs Carrofs-California crates S775as
Lettuce Western crates. s. ISa3 Pars
rsnS-ulinois bushels Sou soc. feW 65c
Beets-Illlnois bushels. fQlI SOC Beans
Texas bushels 81 soul75- Tomatoes-
Mexican Tugs. s. 50sJ5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
GRAINS HOLD STEADY
WITH TRADING LIGHT
Uncertainty Is Felt Over
Prevailing Conditions.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb 13.-Grains held
about steady on the Chicago Board
of Trade today, uncertainty over
prevailing conditions causing traders
to hold to the sidelines.
At the start wheat was Il cent
lower to Is cent higher, corn was
unchanged to off - cent.
The trade paid little attention to
relative firmness of foreign mar
ketS while American exchanges were
closed during yesterdays holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
By Times Special

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Harrison
O'Gara g. Co., Chicago investment
firm, announced today that Gregory
P. Maloney of the New York Stock
Exchange has been admitted to gen.
eral partnership and that their ia
cilities have been expanded to con-
duct a general brokerage and in
vestment business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
D0BBIN'S TAIL VALUE
FIGURED AT as CENTS
Upswing Indirectly Due to Gold
Standard Fluctuations.

Standard FLUCTUATIONS.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 13-If old Dobbin
doesn't earn his salt in the field,
chop off his tail-it's worth As
cents.
Fluctuations in the gold stand
ard have caused South American
sources to ship their horse hair to
Europe instead of the United
States, the Illinois Chamber Of
Commerce revealed today, and
American industry is combing the
country for hair.
Upholsterers, mattress makers and
clothing manufacturers are prepared
to pay premium. A weli-groomed
tail will bring from IS to As cents;
names are worth from 10 to Is
cents a pound, and combings IS to
IS cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
RATE SAVINGS SHOWN

SPRINGFIELD. Feb 13.-Rate
reductions aggregating s7.260.0O0 in
1888 and 1884 were given 70 utility
customers in Illinois. the Commerce
Commission declared in its annual
report. OF the slasheS s2.306.000 was
IN gas rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Wall st.
Vanderlip's Scheme
for Commodity
Dollar Worthy.
by RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-No one.
~ as Tar as this correspondent
knows. ever has accused Frank A.
vande-lip. former president Of the
National City Bank. OF not knowing
what banking and finance IS all
about. He has taken a rather I'M
orthodox position on money issues
on several occasions in recent years,
but his opinions still command the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
NEW INSURANCE GAINS
Life Insurance Co. of Virginia Re-
ports SIS.OOO.OOO Rise.

An increase Of more than
,slS.OOOOOO in insurance in force was
reported in 1884 by the Life Insur-
ance Co. Of Virginia in a report
communicated TO H. A. Luckey and
d. +. Mcdonald. local representa-
tiveS OF the company.
Assets were increased by more
than $1,000 600 and surplus by more
than S24S.OOO. Capital. surplus and
special contingency reserves now to-
tai Sl4.8S6.4O7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Hides and Skins

Eides-Green country cows and steers
&c dat: green country bulls and Clues
2lac fat: green country calf hides. 4lac
horse hides with full heads. shanks
names and tails. s2.5o; medium size. 81.
All No. grade morse nides,. soc less; CLUES
and ponies half price. No. rendered
tallow, 41a a SC; No. 2 at value. Yellow
grease. 4G4l7c; dark grease, 3i2@3s4c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
DANCER FEARED
IN MONEY BILLS
UP FOR ACTION
Hard Work of InfIatiOniStS
Indicated in Numerous
Proposals.

This is another of a series of articles
written for The indianapolis Times by
members of the economics department
of New York Universitys School of Com
MERGE Accounts and Finance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

respect % even
the most COnserv-
ative people IN
Wall Street.
Con o quently.
when Mr.. Wander
lip m axes the
statement that
the gold standard
has OutlIved its
usefulness. as he
did yesterday be-
fore the Senate
Agricultural Com
mittec. the asser-
tim a -Orlufiuu as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
What Does 1t Mean?

Bankers Acceptance Commercial paper represent
ing shortterm borrowing used for buying goods or ma
terals. Also knocn threenome paper, because It IS
guaranteed By the borrower and tlCo ndorsing banks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
(By James E. Bennett
LOCAL CASH MARIE

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. 3 yellow
SO cents and oats As cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

IL NAV seem. isl deserving Of serious
consideration He offers the opin-
ion that a managed currency based
on a commodity price index IS best
suited for the United States
The point was not made clear
IN the dispatches from Washing
ton. but 10 Is assumed that the
banker meant that our currency
would be based on a commodity
index only from an internal stand
point. Presumably all interna-
ti0nal trade balances would be set
tied IN gold. Il is difficult 10 see
how such trade could be financed
in any other manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

DUT if the dollars which We store
ID against the time of need con-
tinue to vary in their purchasing
power as much as they have in the
last decade. the very security which
the government seeks to provide is
challenged. The same difficulties
are presented TO the business con-
Germ. which is obliged to pay back
debts contracted when the pur-
chasing power Of the dollar was at
one level with dollars which have
two or more times that purchasing
power.
Such a business concern. in order
10 acquire the dollars necessary to
meet its obligations. is obliged to
reduce its overhead expenses by
diScharging some Of its help. and
this. in turn. tends to destroy not
only the security of its workers.
but the security Of the business it
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
UTILITY HEADS
FIGHT TO KEEP
HOLDING FIRMS
Being Made Political Foot
ball, Assertion: All Blamed
for Errors of Few
BY HOWARD CARSWELL
LINES Snerial Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Utility ex-
ecutives expressed resentment to-
day on the subject of abolition. or
the punitive taxation, of public util-
ity holdings companies. Senator
Burton K. Wheeler and Rep. Sam
Rayburn have introduced bills in
Congress aimed at drastic control,
or the implied abolition. of holding
firms in the utility field. especially
electric power.
Being ION the spot" in the public
eve, utility men refrain from pub
lie statements or controversy with
high government officials in WASH
ingtOn under adverse odds. Speak
ing privately. however. the denun-
citation Of utilities is described as
political talk to make the utilities a
good political football" The whole
industry especially the electric
power companies. is being punished
for the sins and bOOm-time mistakes
OF a minority. they contend.
Mistakes and certain malpractices
require correction, they admit. Hold
ing company regulation is not OBJ
iected TO. However. neither the in
c Ttry nor the public would bene-
nr abolition Of holding compa-
Les Or the punitive taxation thereof,
power men assert.
The comments to follow relate
generally to the current pressure
against holding companies, mas
much as utility executives have not
yet seen the Wheeler and Ray
burn bills. Their resentment is
more against the political accusa-
tons. Briefly stated, the gist of
comments follow:
l. Congress may be expected to
pass an anti-utility holding COM
pany law which will follow the ex-
ample Of the Securities act of 1888.
It's drastic and punitive provisions
may defeat its own purposes. Upon
finding it to be unavoidable, it prob
ably would be clarified" DiSSolu-
ton of holding companies would be
impossible in five years, it is ar
gued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

A ND if this assumption be cor
L n rect. another question imme-
diately arises. What viii be the
relationship between the cOmmod-
ity dollar and gold? VIII it be
variable, depending on the world
price for gold in terms Of our COM
mOdities?
II is highly desirable. Of course,
that the purchasing and debt-pay-
ing power Of the dollar be constant
Otherwise an added tax is placed
on human endeavOr and public
security. And the more Industrial
led and advanced a nation be-
comes the more the first law Of
e-self-preservatiOn is viO-
lated by the instability of its cur
rency's purchasing power.
Despite our wish to believe other
wise. We work because of the re-
turns we receive for doing so. With
these returns We provide for our
daily needs. and We try to set aside
a sufficient amount from them TO
provide for our needs when We are
no longer able to work. Our savings
We can not store in the form of
food. clothing or shelter. so We
must convert them into dollars or
something else which can be ex-
changed for these requisites when
We need them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
SEC Has Control

/ 2. The Securities and Exchange
Commission now possesses control
over issuance Of securities of public
utilities, thus precluding a repeti-
/ ton of a most serious abuse Incl
dent to issuance of boCm-time
securities to the public
3. Similarly the Federal Power
Commission possesses important au-
thOrity over electric power utilities
while the Federal Communications
Commission has authority over the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co, the Radio Corp. of America
International Telephone and Tele-
graph and others.
4. Rates, which are based upon
valuation of properties, are subject
to State regulation. Conceding the
public interest in rates. abolition
of holding companies would have
no relation to rates.
5. ConStitutionality of such a law
would be doubtful. If constitu-
/ tional. why could not the govern
ment legally abolish holding COM
panies in the field Of steel, rail-
roads. chain stores, food products
chemicals and newspapers?
s. Write-up of assets complained
of by the Federal Trade Commits
sion is a moot subject. Flagran
abuses are indefensible. However
the value of assets and propertie
involves expert appraiSals ant
I changing conditions which affec
any type of asset, whether utilit,
or not
Z. Public utilities, especially cleo
| trio power, are "On a spot by poll
I ticial pressure and have not beef
given a fair chance to defend them
selves before the Federal Trad
/ Commission.
8. President Roosevelt has sur
rounded himself with avowed anti
utility or public ownership advo
Gates. such as Basil Manly. Davi'
Lilienthal. Secretary Ickes and ad
viSerS like Prof. James c. Bon
/ bright.
g. Holding companies came int
being due to the lack of uniform
ity. complication and conflict amon
laws of the states. In intercon
nected systems a Capitalization o
management is desirable both from
an operating and public interest.
Cite Status of A. T. & T.
10. American Telephone and Tele
graph Co. the worlds largest utility
holding company. now is in essen
tally the same form as when it frs
came into being so years ago. Man.
other holding firms in other in
duStrieS have a history of man,
years. and are not guilty of hold
ing company abuses complained OF
IL. The outlawing or punitive tax
alton of holding companies woult
neither benefit the industry nor tn
public. There is little. if any. OBJ
lection to Federal regulation o
them.
-. Integrated utility propertie
would be beneficial both from
managerial and public standpoint
They should be intergTated on
statewide basis. with one rate ant
one state regulation therein, includ'
ing uniform accounting methods.
Is. Reforms are desired within tn
industry. However. because Of til
+ Securities Act Of 1888 stringencie
and the lethargy Of the none,
market refunding operations anC
simplification of utility capita
/ structures can not be done unde
present conditions.
Il. Uniform standards Of account
ing would eliminate many mistake
and abuses.
IS. Dissolution would entail wide
/ spread reorganizations. confusion
and prolonged legal snarls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS sTATEMEN
TREASURY STATEMENT
~, VTrstaJ DraerA

earrings Observation-Disclosures. 81. 545. 900 90
bits ............... 5,O39. 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
SHEEP AND LAMBS
RECEIPTS. 1900

choice 49,. ss25a 900
Common and medium ...... 6.00d $50
9O-i20 lbs. good and choice. $500 $50
" fi2o-15o Good and choice - sOoa AS
AL weights. common and me-
dunn Z.UUG so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Feb. II, compared with the
cores ponding period Of the previous fiscal
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
PARTNERSHIP is FORMED

3O0a AS
2ooa as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

Chicago Announcer bob Brown
dreamed the other night about tomb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Story of Gideon Will Be
Ninth Immortal Drama
Smashing Of False God. BaaI,
Will Be Dramatized Over
Radio Sunday

Selected as the ninth Of the series
Of Immortal Dramas" the story Of
Gideon will be presented over a coast
to-coast NBC-WEAF network Sunday,
March 10, at l p. m. (CST.
This story from the Old Testament
will portray the character Of Gideon
who. while the other Israelites prayed
to the false god, Baal, to deliver them
from the Midianites and Amalekites,
continued to worship Jehovah.
How Gideon destroyed the altar Of
Baal, restored confidence In his peo-
pie, and led them from their captivity
Of seven years duration, will be dra-
matically told.
Since the story offers frequent OPP
portunities for the use Of choral mu-
sic, the A Cappella Choir will be fea-
tured more than in any Of the pre-.
vious programs Of the series. Much
Of the music to be played by the SYM
phonic orchestra will be original.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
ERIC DRESSLER WILL
PLAY OPPOSITE STAR
IN BARRY PRODUCTION
Brunette Was Honored Last
Week for Best Movie Per.
Torrance Last Year
INEXPERIENCED IN RADIO
Lovely Screen Star, However,
Has Seen Considerable
Cinema Service
INEXPERIENCED IN RADIO

Winner Of the highest prize In the
screen world, Claudette Colbert, voted
last week the annual award OF the
Academy Of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences for 1884. will be starred In
the Radio Theatres presentation Of
Holiday" Sunday, March 10, 1t 1:30
p. m. (CST) over the transcoutinenta
WJz.NBC networks.
Holiday" one OF the outstanding
stage successes Of recent years, was
written by Philip Barry and first
produced by Arthur Hopkins at the
Plymouth Theatre. Nov. 20, 1923. Hope
Williams was the star Of the stage
version which enjoyed . run Of 229
Broadway performances and Ann
Harding later appeared In the moving
picture which proved . great box.
office favorite.
Miss Colbert was honored last week
by the film world for her part in
1T Happened One Night" which was
voted the best performance BY any
actress In the motion picture industry
during 1894. Although the lovely
screen star Is an inexperienced per.
former before the radio microphones,
her brilliant stage ana movie back.
ground should assist her In providing
the Radio Theatre audience with en-.
tertainment notable even among its
continued distinguished offerings.
Eric Dressler, one Of the most
sought after Of Broadways young
orfnre will NAV tia vno1A 1n>A
(Johnny Case) opposite Miss Colbert,
heading . strong supporting cast ~.
cruited from Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Koestner G Composition
Will Be Given Debut

Josef Koestner's own competition,
"Sentinels Waltz" will be played for
the first time on the air when the
composer leads the Sentinels eeren.
ade orchestra in the program over IN
NBC-WEAF network at I p. m. (CST)
Sunday, March 10.
Koestner wrote the waltx for the
piano more than 10 years ago and
presented 1t to his wife q . birthday
present. Recently he wrote an orches.
tration and at his wife'S suggestion
named the song "Sentinels Waltz"
Madame Ernestine Schumann.
Heink. star OF the program, viii sing
Still Vie Die Nacht" as her contralto
solo, and Edward Davies, baritone, viii
present Young's Let Me BE Born
Again." The orchestra viii give .
medley Of Cheyenne" There's .
Long Long Trail" Valencia" Cuban
Love Song" and you're the Top"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Irish Poet to Head
st. Patrick Program

Sure an the radios celebrating
st. Patrick's Day, with Shane
Leslie, the Irish poet, scholar and
biograplaer. to shed light on the
Irish ballad" at Gas q. m. (CS.T),
over an NBC-WEAF network on
Sunday, March II.
Leslie not only will read several
ancient ballads Of Ireland but will
give their little-known mythical
background. He Is in this country
temporarily as q professor at the
University Of Notre Dame, his
home being In Castle Lesley.
Glaslough, Ireland. He Is famous
for his Life Of Cardinal New.
man" and Life Of Cardinal Man.
ning." as well as many books OF
poetry and prose. His appearance
over NBC is under the auspices
Of the National Poetry Center.