davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Eastern Football
Conference Seems,
Definitely on Way
Schedules Of old Guard Re.
fleet Mutual Interest and
Better Relations

New York, Jan. 1O.-F)-For dip.
lomatic reasons, the seven affiliated
members of the eastern intercollegiate
"old guards" so far have soft-pedalled
their plans to extend to football the
agreements which already exist In
track. baseball and basketball.
Whether the so-called big seven
actually form gridiron conference
or association within the next year
or two, as appears likely, it is never
thelesS fact that their current SEIZED
ule-making reflects strong mutual in.
terest, from the standpoint Of com.
petition as well as policies.
It can be said with authority that
while no intention exists now to bring
about iron-clad agreements. there is
an understanding that rotating sched-
ules will bring the seven universities
Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Har-
ward. Pennsylvania, Princeton and
Yale-into consistently closer relation
ship in football.
Thus Princeton, its breach with
Harvard healed last fall, will resume
with Pennsylvania on the gridiron
this year after a 40-year break. The
Tigers will play five games within this
conference" group next season, In
Guiding Cornell, Dartmouth and Yale.
Cornell and Princeton will not play
in 1886, owing to failure to agree on
q date, but from New Haven comes the
interesting information that Yale and
Cornell have discussed the POSSIBLE
tiles Of establishing football relations
in the near future.
Yale has completed its 1886 slate,
except for the opening game, so that
it is unlikely the Ellis and Ithacans will
meet at New Haven before 1897. The
only time Yale and Cornell played was
in 1889.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

There has been a startling revival
Of basketball interest all over the
country this year. Particularly in the
east this can be noticed Newspapers
which heretofore have treated bas-
ketball as the step-child OF winter
sports now are giving it place OF
honor among the headlines, and
other sports are being hardpressed by
current basketball news.
One reason for the growing pop
ularity of the cage game is the inter-
sectional angie. which seems to have
been emphasized this year. New
York this winter is to be the scene
Of several contests between teams OF
east. west. and south. Already one
game, that between Notre Dame and
New York University. has attracted
more than 5000 fans to Madison
Square Garden.
Other teams which will appear here
are Kentucky, the wonder team of
the south; Duquesne; and Purdue,
champion OF the Big len. CLASS OF
these quintets is sure to attract big
crowds and result in increased pop
ularity.
Football Shows Way
I await this series Of games with
eagerness. I know the part that in
tersectional games have played in
arousing far-flung excitement and in
terest in football Together with the
East-West Sugar Bowl. Rose Bowl,
and Orange Bowl games, the clashes
between different sections have been
largely responsible for footballs PROM
inence in the field OF sport.
Basketball is certain to benefit in
like degree from contests of this type.
A recent news report informed us
that basketball is to be included in
the Olympic games. It was great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Kenmare Quint Holds
Northwest Loop Lead

Kenmare. N. D., Jan. 10.-R-
Kenmare high school defeated Lans-
ford 20 to Is to take the lead In the
Northwest Conference basketball race
while Bowbells beat Powers Lake q
to "a to eliminate the Lakers from
the undefeated list.
Crosby won its opening conference
gaL>, from Mohall 80 to IS after win
ming six straight conference
games. Sherwood also won its only
circuit game.
Another shake-up in the conference
standings is expected to result from
this weeks play in which Kenmare
plays at Bowbells, Crosby at Powers
Lake, Stanley at Crosby. Mohall at
Sherwood and Carpio at M0hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

rHARLESTON'S museum was
- organize At the annual meet.
ing Of the city's Library Society,
Il was incorporated IN 1915 AS
the Charleston Museum. Muy.
bridge placed 4 row Of cameras
alongside track and took con.
secuttve pictures Of . running
horse. The North American
'Saengerbund" was formed on
the occasion Ut the first saenGvr.
fest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Rookie Shrugs, Grins
Answer to johnson

washington. Jan. lO.-(P]-A shrug
Of his shoulders and q grin Is Louis
Derger'S response to Walter Jol1nson's
assertion that the rookie iilfielder
holds the destiny Of the Cleveland In
dians for next season In his hands.
= realize I'm on the spot" he said
J1hurAday. but Why worry about IT."
Only recently Manager johnson
esid Cleveland might win the Ameri.
IN League pennant Il Berger could
fSoudie second base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Fav0rites Advance. in
Miami Amateur Event

Miami. Fla. Jan. lo.-(RHThe
links cleared for action after first
round matches saw fayorites escape
upset, the mid-winter amateur golf
tournament went into its second l8.
hole match play round Thursday.
The medaliSt, Arnold Minkley OF
Cleveland had Miamian, Bill Stemb.
Ter, for second round competition.
while the highly favored Curtis
Bryan, Jr., Of Miami, faced Claude
Jones Of Memphis. Tenn.
Minkley went into the second round
by defeating A. p. Lawton OF Proyi-
dence, r. l.. -our and three. Bryan
eliminated @. q. Hawkinson OF Nj.
ami, five and four.
Celest Durani Of Garden CITY. L.
l.. proved he was still very much In
tho running by turning back olney
Redmond Of Schenectady, N. r..
seven and five. and Thursday faced
Sam Freeth Of Hampstead, Z. l.. who
Wednesday put away Gil Tiffany Of
New York. four and three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

ball does not grip the boards as well
6 on ordinary lanes, causing 1t to slip
to the left more readily.
To remedy this, move toward the
center Of the alley. and throw the
ball at an angle which will work your
hook into the desired pocket.
Another way is to throw the ball
farther down the right side Of the
alley. The hook, in this case, will
break later, and cut In at the right
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

PreSent-day alley owners make Pc
riodical inspections Of their slides and
refinish them. For the first few days
after this operation, the alleys are
exceptionally fast, and you may find
the hook you have been throwing will
break over on the Brooklyn side in
stead Of hitting in the 1-3 pocket.
This happens because the resur-
faced alley Is much smoother than
an old slide, and the english on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

OF oil the animals Of North Amer
ica, the beaver Is the most important
historically. Battles wefe fought
boundaries changed, and new areaa
discovered In the fight for control Of
the valuable beaver trapping indus.
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

field goals to which
he added another
pair and a free
throw after the in
termissiCn, kept the
PhantomS out in
front after the first
quarter. The for
mer Agricultural COL
lege and Manian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
FLYERS BEAT SAINTS

st. Louis, Jan. 10.-(R-Laying
down Z four.goal barrage In the first
period, the at. Louis Flyers Of the
American Hockey association defeated
st. Paul Of the Central League. So
Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

French vineyards report the best
wine crop in four years. It has been
estimated that a yield Of 8,,275, .000, 600
liters will be obtained in 1894 as COM
pared with 6,542, O82 800 liters in 1883
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
cagers Follow Example Of Foot
ball; Olympic Trials to
Liven Competition

Editors Note: This is the third
OF series OF three general stories
and 10 diagrammed basketball
plays by Nat Holman. famous
coach of the College Of the City
OF New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

Radio performers practice from
five to 10 hours for every hour a
tho an.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
On Commission ROlC

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 10 buyers BY local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas &C a ID. Apples.
Ben Davis 81 50. Baldwins. 81 IS. Lemons.
SunklSt 260s S+25 Grapefruit. Califor-
MA. seedleSS. $50 Florida. Seedless S3.25.
LINES Mexican per carton rs. zoe
straw berries. Kentucky Arenas. 24-Qt.
case. 50 50. Indiana BlaokmoreS. 14-qt.
case. 50 IS Grapes. South America. 20-lb.
box. s. So Empcrors. 50 Cantaloupes.
Honey pews south America. s. lof5 3.
California Jumbo IS so a crate. California
standards. SIS a crate
vegetable Cabbage. new Mississippi.
crate. s.. New Georgia. hamper. 81 40
onions. new Texas yellow 5O-lb. bag
- 90. new Texas medium 50-lh bag s. IS.
rev Texas white 50-lb. bag. s. IS. Pota-
selected CobblcrS. l50-lh bag 50 IS north
en- Round White. i00-ib bag. 81. OhioS.
l00-lh bag s. Idaho RuSSetS. l0O-lb bag.
- IS. new TriumphS. l0O-lh. bag. s. Is.
sweet potatoes. Indiana Jerseys ouShel.
81 medium or seed 81 10. Nancy Hall.
husheI SisS Beans. round strnsless.
hampers. 81 So wax. 81 Celery washed
and trimmed medium. Coz. soc. jumbo.
oo7 sSc. hearts. doz- s0o. Cuoumbers.
Endive. California. doz 81 Ecs plant.
81 1Suis0 doz Kale. bushel soc Let
Lucc. hct-hOuse iS-lb. basket. 81 so. Cali
soes. $50 2. crate. small basket Sc.
Mint. coE-. sc. Parsley doE-. soc Peas.
Ssl-isriis hS ,,1s., 81 s. 3 spinssh
rev TEXAS 81 SO Carrots. California.
crate. 50 So dcz.. soc. Rhuhsrb. outdoor.
coz soc Mushrooms ID son 35c Tom =
toes rcpsoked. io-lh Grafton. $50 regu-
Al quotations subject 70 or nse W Or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
CINEMA SHOWS
ATTENDANCE UP
Paid Admissions in First
Four Months 5 Per Cent
Above Year Ago.

EV Times SpcciGi
NEW YORK. May 27.-Despite
the rather sharp interim fuctu-
ations caused by weather condi-
tions. the varying quality of fea-
ture releases and the Eastern sea-
son. theater attendance has con-
tinueG the broad upward inaugu-
rated in the latter half Of 1888. the
Standard Statistics Co. declared to-
DAY.
IL. is estimated that the number
of paid admissions averaged a lit
lie more than per cent higher in
the first four months of the current
year than in the corresponding 1884
period
Seasonal influences" the study
said. are already beginning to eX-
act their toll at the box Office. how
ever. Inauguration OF daylight saw
ings schedules around May usu-
allv initiates a moderate decline in
receipts. With the coming of hot
weather and beginning of summer
vacations about June l. the seasonal
recession is gradually extended.
The quality Of major feature re-
leases ordinarily deteriorates during
June and July. as producers en-
deavor TO clean out film inventories
before the beginning Of the new ex-
hibiting year around August /.
Some offset, however, is pro-
vided by the large number of the
alters now unconditional and by
the seasonal improvement Of at
tendance in popular resort areas
and in New England and the
Northwest.
other things being equal. at
tendance probably drops about 10
per cent during summer months.
Absence. thus far. Of any organized
religious campaign against the
film industry this summer should.
however. permit a favorable COM
pariSon with a year ago. when the
church boycott caused a greater
than seasonal decline"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
BUSINESS BOOM NOT
YET HERE, STUDY SAYS
Still Many Fundamental Deterrents,
Report Declares.
By Times Special

BY tmeS SpCCtut
BOSTON, May 27.-Higher stock
prices, larger refunding operations,
and the increase in government
spending have made some people
think that a business boom is close
at hand. says the United Business
Service in its current report. This
anticipation of a sudden and sus-
tanned rise in trade volumes, indus
trial activity prices, and corporate
earnings is not shared by leading
economic organizations.
The united opinion" of business
analysts is that while the country
is in a broad recovery phase, there
are still many fundamental deter
rents which stand in the way Of
quick return to prosperity.
Among these are: Trend toward
higher taxation, increased labor
costs. governmental restrictions,
large fixed overhead, fears of none
tary changes and social insurance
burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices HEAVY
breed hens. i6e Leghorn hens lsc.
oroilers. lbs. and up. lsc: Lsghorn broil-
ers = loS. ano ID 1uA teathered. lie,
lfchorn blolieTS. : lbs and I'D full iesth-
erec- l5c. BAREBACK broilers. f3c- cocks and
stays. &c. Ducks fun feathere6 and fat.
&c gecse. fun festhered and fat. &C All
classes Of guineas. l5c No. J. strictlv freSn
country Tun eg-s. loss al Ice. Zach fun
q ioc pound uncer SIS lbs Will Be mace
Buttcr-No. J. "a soc. butiertat. sc
Quoted by the Waciev CO
BY United Press
CHICAGO. MAY =. - Eggs - Market
s-eacy. receipts. - Sos cases. extra drsts.
2ih-c fresh graded nrStS 14t4c. current
receipts. 3 C, dirties. p &C. checks. q &c
EurteE-Market easv- rece!rtS 1852
tubs extra nrsts feo-slis score "a. "a
1fs,c extras - score 2si.c. frsts S.
f9t1 score. 23tstf23 &c. seconds s6-S7 ,
,-orci. = &C specials .252s "a IS &c. stand
ards. Csc Poultry STEADY. re-
ceipfS. 50 trucks. and car. ! car due
hens. isaac. hroLers 3l@22c. fryers.
ifal8 &C gcese, l2c. turkeys. i4Hi7c. Les
horn hens i7i-c- Rock sprinrers. a6isc
Cheess-TWins l1tarl31sc- Daisies l4ff
isise Longhorns. i4hi4tsc Potatoes
Old stoek supply liberal demand and
lradiug SLOW market dull Wisconsin
Round white. esq zoe. Michigan Round
whites, e1i1c. idaho Russct 81 ToHl so.
hfE stock. supply liberal demand and
fading slow. market slightly weaker.
Louisiana Bliss Triamnhs 81 Sc. Aiabama
BLISS Triumphs. sie0aie5. MISSISSIPPI
Bliss Trlumphs. 81 IS Arrivals fe7 on
Eaek sci. shipments q. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Ne7U York Stock Exchange Prices

By LHjted Press
NEW YORK. May 27.-Stocks
were dull and irregular in the early
afternoon dealings on the Stock Ex-
change today
Early in the fourth hour gains
Il rails ranging to more than a
point featured the list. Sugars were
strong at advances of a point or
more. Leading industrials showed
small advances while American Tele-
phone held near its high of the
year, made early in the day.
Eastman Kodak reached AT, up
2, while Chrysler was at 1914, IN
changed; U S. Steel 34%, up IS;
American Crystal Sugar 1875, up l.;
Standard of New Jersey 485s, off 4 :;
American Telephone 1915. Up IS;
American Can 127l2, up l Atchi-
son 42h, up IA; General Motors,
31ss, off Il, and Fox Film A 1578,
up IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Other livestock


BY United Press
Gd0AG noud msy 100 d dqsts Fe sctas
soTs loc R HI F 10000 bs. slo@ is
lbs. So 40a 1905; pigs. $40 down; good
packing sows sS.s0m925; light lights l4o-
$50 lbs, good ano choice. SO 40g 90;
gs Te e m 5SoTgD 9S gG9o ano SnG b
good and choice. sl0d 10. 90 neavy weights
250-350 lbs. good and choice, SO, 80@ OILS:
packing sows. 275-55o lbs. medium and
lbs. good and choice. s.. 50aS65. Cattle
Receipts. 1900; calves, receipts. $500;
fed steers and yearlings at standstill; ship
grade yearlings and light steers, weak to
Csc lower, bidding fully soc lower on well
finished offerings; better grade weishIy
steady to Csc lower: better grade heifers
holding up; bulls fully steady: vealeTs.
weak tending gss sSo sSgsh': Good cat t6d
choice, s975G 1915; 9Oo-11Oo lbs. good and
choice. slo25N Is so; ll00-l300 lbs. good
and choice. $40. 500 "a; 1900 800 lbs. good
and choice, $40 75al4. 55o-l3oo lbs; COM
ron and medium, S. 751 10 IS; heifers
550750 lbs, good and choice, SO so q II so;
common and medium, s5.50G9.75; cows,
M725; low cutter and cutter. s3.75G5.75;
bulls lvearlings excluded good beef,
S6.75d750; cutter. common and medium.
n 10; medium, SIS 5o6T so: Gull and COM
mon. 81 .5oG $50; stocker and feeder cattle:
steers 550-l050 lbs. good and choice. SIPS
az; common and medium. s5-25I7 :. 50.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; lambs opened fairly
active: l0H 25c higher; later trade dull;
indications around steady on few loads
as yet unsold; good to choice clipped
lambs s7.50Is; top $40; springers. s5.25
n 9: odd head higher: sheep firm: shorn
native ewes, s2.25a4; slaughter sheep and
lambs: spring lambs. good and choice,
s9l5n9.25. medium, S7H6.i5. lambs. 90
lbs. down goo dand choice. 81 $40:
common and medium. Sc asa $50, 5000
lbs. good and choice. s7.35N8: 95-li0
lbs good ard choice. s7.25GTs5: ewes.
s0-l50 lbs. good and choice. 81 asa 40.
all weights common and medium. SIS
LAFAYETTE. Nav 27.-Market. steady:
200-225 lbs Sio10Ml0-l5; 225-276 lbs. SO
r10.O5: 275-325 lbs. $1,000 $50: 10000
i4o-ls0 lbs. Sc. $50 $50: l2o-l4o lbs. s8.s5
1910 -O0-l20 lbs. ss.35as.60: roughs.
ssT5 down. Calves. soc lower: $3.50 down.
Clipped lambs $3.50 down. spring lambs.
Fl WAYNE. MAY Hogs-steady:
800 lbs. SO 90: eO0-35O los. s975: l50-lso
lbs So so. l40-l50 lbs. 1895. l3o-i4o lbs.
sai0: i20-l30 lbs. ss.75: lO0-l20 lbs. ss.25.
roughs. ss.50 stays. $3.50. Calves. ss.5o.
AoAAoos So.~N-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
LOCAL BANKERS
GIVE VIEWS ON
WORLD PICTURE
MCWhirter, WooIIen State
Balanced Budget Is
Essential.

American prosperity will return
when government ceases to compete
with private endeavor and balances
its budget. Felix NJ. McWhirter.
Peoples State Bank president. has
advised the World Peace Founda-
ton.
Mr.. McWhirter and Evans WOOL
len. Fletcher Trust Co. chairman.
were among III bankers in 40 states
who were queried by the founda-
ton, to determine the opinions OF
leading American bankers with re-
Spect to the sterilization of curren-
CieS in international trade.
There is no doubt that world
monetary sterilization would be con-
ducive to increased trade Mr. Nc
Winters telegram said Il feel.
however. that such sterilization IS
not possible between powers. the in
ternal budgets of which are dar-
question of monetary sterilization
hss Slight weight, if any, on world
peace American prosperity VIII
again be a fact when government
ceases to compete with private en-
deavor and balances its own budget"
The Importance of the balanced
budget and stabilized exchange ra-
tioS is considered paramount by Mr..
Woollen.
You may quote me as believing
that balanced budget and stabilized
exchange ratios are the most inn
portant recovery detectives for the
reason that. without them conf
dence essential to business initiative
is unattainable. he wired the Foun-
dalton.
The telegram of inquiry sent by
the World Peace Foundation said in
part, Following recent statements
of Secretaries Morgenthau and Hull
and by Leon Fraser, World Peace
Foundation today is initiating in
quiry among banking executives as
to need for sterilization. Our inter-
est is in facts, not propaganda, but
we will release results of the inquiry
to the public.
will you please extend your per-
sonal cooperation by wiring your
own opinions as to effect stabiliza-
ton would have on international
relations and the welfare of Amer
lean business, including world trade
and reduction of unemployment.
Growing evidence of relationship
between American prosperity, world
trade and peace and all major in
ternational questions including stab
ilization prompts this inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
SWINE MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
VeaIerS Largely so Cents
Lower: Cattle, Lambs
Turn Weak.

Porker prices remained unchanged
in early trading at the Indian
apoliS Union Stockyards today, with
the top price holding at S10.25. the
highest level reached during the
last five years Trading, however,
was fairly active with a moderate
demand prevailing.
Receipts continued to flow in
heavy supply after decreasing sharply
at the close of last week. TodayS
supply was estimated at 5000, COM
pared with only 1900 on hand Sat
urday. Interest was about evenly
divided in practically all classes,
with some traders predicting an up
turn for tomorrow.
The general bulk, 100 to 275
pounds, sold at $10.15 to 5000, while
weighty grades, scaling from DTS
pounds and upward, cashed in at
1895 to SOTO. Lightweights, from
100 to $50 pounds, brought 1885 TO
$685.. Others. scaling 100 to 100
pounds. sold at $3.50 to 500 Good
packing sows held at $3.50 to 1920.
Bidding was slightly lower in the
cattle market, especially in slaughter
steers. Bulk of these classes was
valued to sell under S11. HeiferS
were scarce with mostly a COW run
on hand, selling at steady prices.
Bulk ranged from $3.50 TO SO. Re-
ceipts were 1000.
Vealers were largely so cents
lower than Saturdays close, SELL
ing at $3.50 down Receipts were
800. Prices in the lamb market
were trending lower on shorn fed
western grades. Spring classes held
steady at SO down Shorn slaugh-
ter sheep brought $3.50 down. Re-
ceipts numbered 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Other livestock
by Times speciaD

LOUISVILLE. MAY 27.-Cattle. 1900: run
mostly stockers. feeders and palmer grade
cows; market fairly active on light butch
er steers; heifers. strong TO Csc higher:
cows and bulls a bout steady: palmer Grade
light Southern stocksrs fully assoc or
more lower. bulk common to medium
steers and heifers. s7.25-e.5o: few better
finished kinds TO s1O25: strictly good
ouotable higher; bulk beef COWS. s5.5o-7;
good beef bred cows eligible higher low
cutters and cutters mostly $685.. thin
shelly low cutters down TO So: better
Hereford Stockers and stock calves gener-
ally sI-6: most palmer grade light South
ems s3.50-5, sausage bulls mostly $3.50
$50. calves 100 including $50 stock
calves. vealers weak to soc lower than
close lese last week bulk good to choice
veslers ST. 50 few strictly choice. So.
medium and lower grades s6 down: hogs.
100: market SC higher than last Friday
and Saturday: top and bulk, l5o-250 lbs.
So 90: 255 lbs I'd s9.45. i6o-l75 lbs SO 30.
i40-i55 lbs. S. 90: l20-l35 los. s7.95: sows.
Ss.45. sheep. 1000 run mostly spring lambs
and fat clipped ewes: market on spring
ers mostly 25c lower than last Friday and
Saturday heavy fat ewes around SOC of .
bulk better nearby trucked-in eve and
wether spfingers. S5.75: around decks OF
choice long-hsul overnight and rail lambs
1875: bucks discounted 81: light medium
Springers down to 81. clipped lambs most
" s5.5o-6.5o. fat clipped ewes. s2-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
FIRMNESS
AIDS WHEAT PRICES
Scattered Buying Develops
at Start in Chicago.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 27.-Firmness at
Liverpool gave strong undertone to
the wheat market today on the
Board of Trade,
At the start wheat was unchanged
to p cent higher, corn was I'M
changed to 3s cent higher, oats were
up i cent and rye improved IS to
i cent.
There was scattered buying of
wheat at the start and prices were
about steady. Broomhall reported
that the wheat tone in the English
market was firm as a result of the
better taking of afloat wheat by the
continent.
Traders were inclined to go slow
on the short side of the market in
view of the recent downturn. There
we're scattered evening up opera
lions on the part of previous sellers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
NEW CAR FINANCING IN
APRIL UP 10 PER CENT
Retail Volume for Month Sharply
Higher Than Year Ago.
By Times Special

BV Times Special
WASHINGTON. May 27.-April
dollar volume of retail financing Of
new passenger cars increased APP
proximately 10 per cent over the
corresponding 1884 month, it was
announced today by the Department
of Commerce.
Compared with March Of the gam
was around 18 per cent, while con-
trasted with April, 1893, it was l49
per cent higher, according to the
report.
Tie aggregate volume for the first
four months was 80 per cent above
the first four months of 1884, and
1853 per cent higher than the CORE
spending period of 1888.