davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14

Odd the recent convention of
the American Federation of Labor
take any action on the sinking of the
| Vestris?
A.-The convention adopted reso-
luton urging the United States de-
partments Of justice and commerce
to investigate the disaster.
Q.-What brand of sheets and pill
low cases are organized workers ask.
ed to buy?
A.-Pequot sheets and pillow cases,
which are 100 per cent union made.
The New Orleans convention of the
American Federation of Labor adopt
ed resolution urging union families
to purchase Pequot products.
Q.-What is the Free bill, opposed
by the Seamens Union?
At is bill introduced by Rep
resentative Free, of California, de-
signed to repeal provisions of the La
Toilette seamen's act.
Q.-WhO said: "The trade union is
the only agency which workers them
selves have created to conduct their
relations with employers and it is the
only agency that gives them equal
footing with management or other
representatives of the corporation?
A.-This is an extract from the an
nual report of the executive council
of the American Federation Of Labor,
just made to the New Orleans con-
vention
Q.-What European tabor court"
recently decided i'm favor of striking
workers?
A.-The appellate division of the
state labor court at Dusiburg, Ger
many, which on November "a handed
down decision backing the striking
iron workers of the Ruhr district.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
Observation-Disclosures

duced in the senate December 5. One
would make it illegal to induce a
school teacher to utilize such "propa-
ganda" from school books. The other
would bar from the second-class mails
any publication accepting reading
matter for pay, unless it is obviously
advertising.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
WILL STUDY COAL MACHINE

Springfield, Ill.-Coal owners and
miners have set up commission to
study conditions created by coal load
ing and conveying machinery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


labor rCounn 1s
Bb 32 R.
Brew
No stands 3r Tuesdays A
ALL Temple
City No Tuesday
arpete d Jd EyTh
Gga
ales Nc Wednesday
Letter Carriers No 4s.~ friday ght
sIoaN dndth Wneday
of Way Emnoye rd Sundays,
Metal Pdhher No Alternately
& &LeCea Dnvp&H Helpers. Fnda
10 Every
dder list nd 1A
Musda Local No 3 list da
Dec, Hangers mEvny Thursday s.
nanA Frngen5
1t Monument
Retail Union No hMondy.I Labor Temple
1 R.
ty F 8 2 an N
Street Ca Mens 7 -Sr ededa Inv
8 1t T. C
tcrmesUn Union No stands Moose Home
Theatrical eEmpoeN list C Campbell
No 2nW rTempe Woiawn
d ab Col mt R Box
alamatdA Associate nnun
st NO Tin okem No 20~~nas saunh n and &C Gd
usca 21 ~.1 Sunday : C an R. c. N Signal
T
aber No To-. Monday l.. Smith, Sta Brbr Shop,
letter Carriers No I8..~ Last Fnda
gPresmen LIST Monday MganNe
Carpenters No Monday an- O. Harrison
s filters Nc I'm Tuesday, C. W Manchester Ave
No 63.1tF 7 C HC
1tM MT
Sheet Meta Worker No ThsEy,T C. D 3WaneA
10 2~ Every ohe Saturday, oHo P o Box
24E
12 2d
57 a So Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
Labor Queries

Questions amd Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April %
AS soon as work is started on the
preparation of a film production,
the exploitation men get busy.
This branch of the industry, while
frowned upon by executives as a
necessary evil, actually is one of the
most important departments.
BY the time a picture is ready
to be released, there must be a de-
mand for it, This desire on the part
of the public to see the film is Gre
ated solely by exploitation broad
cast through newspapers, magazines
and radio.
The success of a motion picture
as we'll as the players in it is de-
pendent to a large extent upon ex-
ploitation.
This exploitation, or publicity, can
be divided into three claSseS-firSt,
real news regarding the picture and
the players in it: second, feature
stories that are written in an in
teresting manner and have a basic
foundation of truth, and third,
plain every day press agent "hooey'
which has its source in some per-
sons fertile imagination.
Naturally, exploitation isn't ev-
erything. There must be quality
in the product. A really good pic
ture will be a financial success re-
CARELESS of its publicity. But medi-
OGRE and poor films have been put
over by the proper exploitation.
The best example of what pub
Lefty will do in the celluloid world
can be cited in a group of three
people, Harry Wilson, Edwin Ca
rewe and Dolores Del Rio. Two
years ago Careve was a good di-
rector who had never had a "break."
Dolores Del Rio was a young MeXi-
can beauty who had not yet tasted
success.
Today Carewe Is one of the lead
ing producer directors in the bust
ness and Miss Del Rio is a star. I
am not saying that all the credit
for their present positions is due
to Harry Wilson, the best eXploita-
ton man in Hollywood. Both Ca
rewe and Dolores have ability, and
I'll say that this ability is so per
cent of the reason for their rise.
The reason Wilson is at the top
of his profession and that Miss Del
Rio and Carewe are at the top of
theirs is because he creates-he
doesn't stoop to "hooey."
About a year ago mild sensation
was created when Carewe offered
Queen Marie of Rumania $4,000 to
play one day in Resurrection" the
film he was directing then.
That offer was made at the sug-
gestion of Wilson. who had no idea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

that Queen Marie would accept.
However, it was a legitimate offer
and had the queen accepted, Wilson
would have "cashed in" on fully
half a million dollars worth of pub
licity.
AS it was he stirred up consider
able interest in Resurrection" Just
on that one stunt. When the pic
ture was finished, the public wanted
to see it. That's an example of how
he works. Dolores Del Rio and Ed
win Carewe are examples of what
exploitation can and does accom-
plish.
From the day preparation Is
started until the finished produc-
ton is shipped to exchanges for
distribution, the publicity man is
kept busy.
He makes daily visits to the set
where the unit is working, chats
with the players in order to keep
posted on everything that happens
and to learn interesting things
about their lives, arranges appoint
ments with newspaper and maya
zine correspondents and sends daily
copy to newspapers throughout the
country.
All Of Hollywood's studios now
maintain large departments of the
best writer's obtainable to carry on
this exploitation.
After the picture goes to the ex-
change, it is out of the studios
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
WHEAT FUTURES
SOAR NEARLY
CENTS IN MART
Corn Nets Gains of More
Than a Cents; Oats
Follows Upturn.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Wheat and
corn scared into new high ground
for the season today, In one OF the
most spectacular and tremendous
grain markets the Board of Trade
has ever seen. Wheat futures adj
vanced &c to 32sc, the May delivery
reaching the new high price of
$1.71Ia.
Corn followed wheat during the
early hours, and then shot into a
sensational last-minute bulge that
Melted gains Of 4c to 41sC. Septem-
Der and July futures reached new
high prices. The September closed
at 1.143s and the July at $1.14A.
Oats advanced with other grains,
out was depressed by profitt taking,
and closed nc lower to 1Ac higher,
the May alone losing.
Lower Liverpool cables depressed
wheat prices slightly at the open
ing, but there was a sharp rally and
prices started their spectacular
climb. The frantic efforts of
shorts to cover, complicated the
situation. Buyings orders came in
from all over the country and indi-
vidual transactions were lost in the
tremendous volue of trade. Liver
pool failed to follow the upturn.
News in corn was OF no signiti-
canoe and the market advanced on
the strength of wheat. Receipts
were surprisingly heavy as high
prices are causing farmers to shiS
all available supplies. p
Oats advanced with other grains
and on their own fundamentally
strong condition. Stocks are rapid
ly diminishing and reports indicate
damage to the new crop.
Provisions advanced slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Other Livestock

Aprntso-


so 900, market, uneven. mostly steady with
Saturday. around loo lower than Friday's
averages; top. $10.55 paid for choice 2l5 h.
sSS 6 g she me med%m to choice $50
To- 1928; 1920 go; q lbs $9s5@lo55; 1SolsO
Piss eS mediqm to choice, $3.50 lbs $4,000
Receipts 1000. fairly active trading on
lower grades SLOW, and weak; best heavy
bT hiSheT sauger aae sI2 gdad
and choice, 1901. 500 lbs, l325G14 90:
1.100-l 300 lbs, $13.15@1475; 950-1 100 lbs
$l3.50@14.75; common and medium SO lbs
SO 25@1325; fed yearlings. good to choice
750-950 lbs, So. 75G1450: heiferS good to
choice so lbs. down, $1250D14: Common
and medium. $8.75012.50: COWS good to
choice. COL IFS lbs, common and medium,
750Q860; low cutter and cutter. S6m7 SOL
bulls good to choice beef. $3.50 10 So
cutter to medium. $775d9.25: vealers milk
fed good to choice. S10.5001450: medium,
$10@1050 Gull and common. S750MlO:
stockers and feeders good to choice ali
weights, S11.50@12.75; common and me-
dium. S850@1112 as. Sheep-Receipts. is, 900:
fat lambs and sheep active strong to Csc
higher feeding lambs scarce, good to
choice fat 70-75 lbs. California spring
lambs. $19.75@19.50; lambs good and
choice. S2-lb down, .$15.856I1715; medium.
Sl5Ml6.25; Gull and common. S1225Ml5;
medium to choice 92-10O lbs. Sl4016 5O
ewes medium to choice $50 lbs down, ST .65
a lUzo; Gull and common, 81, 75M850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Deaths

Barney Conroy, 81, city hospital, chronic
myocarditis.
Edna Roberta Heron, mo-. s3O1a River.
maraSmus.
Richard Howard Cowherd, no.. 1888
Minerva, lobar pneumonia.
Margaret G. Nielsen, so, Long Hospital.
carcinoma.
Martin E. Mollenkamp, 81, $40 S. Grace,
chronic myocarditis.
Margaret Meisberger, "a. 1904 Union,
arterio sclerosiS.
William Buis, /, 1922 Lexington. broncho
pneumonia.
Elizabeth woodson, IS, Central Indiana
Hospital, chronic myocarditiS.
Grace Allison BuckholtZ, 80, 1886 N.
Meridian, tumor of lung.
Fannie Hunter, rs, SOL w. Pratt, In
festival tuberculosis.
Bette Thompson, 10, 854 W. Twenty
Fannie W Paine. 65, st. vincents Hos
pital, carcinoma.
Palace Butler, II, 1925 W. Twenty Fifth,
nephritis.
Anna May Sims. ST. 9Os N. East. pneu-
monia.
John Hullinger, 81, Long Hospital. To-
bar pneumonia.
Margaret Elizabeth johnson, IS, zoos N
Delaware, pneumonia.
Elizabeth C. Lewis, 81, 1920 N. Capitol
cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles D. Fries, IS, 418 E. Ohio chronic
myocarditis.
Louise Alexander. Is days. city hospital,
Frank BidgOod. s5. Christian Hospital,
carcinoma.
Tiiitha Workman. Sc. 1924 N Pershing
acute myocarditis.
Lemoine w. Stewart, 30, Central In
diana Hospital pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
PRINTERS PICK SLATE
Progressive Candidates for Typo
Election Are Picked.

A slate of Progressive candidates
for election as officers for the In
dianapolis Typographical Union,
May %, was selected by members of
the Progressive wing of the union
at the Denison Sunday. The slate
will be submitted to the union at
the annual nominating meeting, at
Eagles Hall May g..
The slate follows: William A.
Campbell, president c. F.. Betz, vice
president; Clarence Brockway,
president of the local Progressives,
financial secretary; Thomas Ash,
G. A. Elliott and Clifford Holy, dele
gates to international convention:
Robert Coleman, Frank Lyle and
w. w. Morris, alternate delegates;
Edward Reithmier, Thomas Fitz-
gerald and C. E. Paulsin, members
of election board.
A resolution congratulating Theo-
dore Perry, twenty-nine years a
member of the Indianapolis Union,
on his election as vice president of
the international Union was passed
by the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
BURGL AIRS LOOT
HOMES; POLICE
HOLD SUSPECTS
Many Houses Entered Over
Weekend; Two Boys
Arrested.

Burglars were busy over the week.
end so were the police. While va
rious small thefts and burglaries
were being reported the officers
rounded up numerous suspects, sew,
eral of whom have confessed.
Joseph G. Edwards, 1865 N. Dear
born ST., returned from church to
find his house ransacked, clothing,
a ring and SO cash taken. Loot
total, $55.
When Mrs. Eta Griffin left her
office at the Kinickerbocker School
for Girls, 1541 Central Ave, for five
minutes, a thief took 500 from a
desk drawer.
Miss Florence Slade reported
clothing valued at 500 taken from
her home, 1875 w. North st.
Passing up jewelry and a revolver
burglar left the home of Mrs. Ida
AIDE, 1888 Kenwood Ave, withc -
loot. He staged a similar perform
ance at the home of w. p. Roush,
3848 N. Capitol Ave.
Eleven batteries, valued at 1915,
were stolen from the Willard Bat
terry Company, GA N. Senate Ave.
Jewelry valued at $45 and SIS
cash was taken from a sorority
house, 307 S. Audubon Rd., during
the absence of the housekepper,
Mrs Mae zuck, Sunday afternoon.
A. E. Bernstein reported $64 stolen
from his Office at 2O9 S. East st.
Called to the home of Joseph
Selig, 841 S. Capitol Ave, police
squads captured two Mooresville
youths, William Richards, alias Rich,
and Ernest Charleston, 10. They
confessed to having taken $40 and
a pair of gloves from the Selig
home. They were slated for burglary.
Ransom Pruitt, "a, of lao S. West
ST., is held on suspicion of stealing
tools from the automobile of j. f.
Peacock, 10 Madison Ave. He was
found proving about the yard at
the Peacock home. A companion
escaped.
William Smith, Negro, 1893 Toledo
ST., is held in suspicion Of having
been the burglar that entered sew
eral houses in the vicinity of New
York and Alabama SITS.
James E. Williams, 906i5 N. East
ST, was returned here by detectives
to face charges Of alleged theft Of
two diamond rings, valued at $764,
from Mrs. Valerin Herman, 900 N.
East st. He was captured at Kala-
mazoo, Mich, and police say con-
fesscd to pawning the rings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
In the Stock Market
IBv Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, April 30.-We do
not know whether the stock market
is justified IN ignoring some spoti-
ness in business or what is believed
to be warnings of the Federal Re-
serve Board regarding the credit
supply, but there are no signs that
bullish sentiment is abating. A new
field has been opening to the New
York banks for loaning money on
call in the Toronto and Montreal
stock exchange markets and the
American institutions are now in
terested to the extent of $4,000 900.
There seems to be a sound basis for
the advance in prices of the oil
shares. Conditions in that industry
are rapidly growing better ana the
outlook for stability of earnings is
viewed enthusiastically Activity in the
tobacco group points TO what seems
to be an oversold condition and as
there is in this industry many issues
regarded as high class investments
further recessions do not appear
warranted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Births
ItOys


Edward and Eloise jenkins, st. Vincent
Eugene and Regina Morrison St. Vim
John and Anna Shaughnessy. Al N.
Charles and Louise Riley. st. Vincent
George and Anna Usher. 1901 W. Wash
Lee and Florence Bradley. Coleman Hos
Earl and Mary OVERLY. Coleman Hos
George and Lena Roach. Coleman Hos
William and Anna siegman, Coleman
Hospital. .
William and Gertrude Stone. Methodist
Alvin and Ruth Kuhlman, Methodist
Joseph and Pauline Calderon. Methodist
Ralph and Blanche swingley. Methodist
Russell and Grace Moore. Methodist
Walter and Mary Davidson. 4O4 N. Colo
August and Mary Mueller. Osteopathic
Raymond and Rosemary Stump, GIT
Harry and Beatrice Benson, city hospi-
William and LYDIA Mackey. city hospital.
Ollen and Mamie Gardner. city hospital
Hobert and Mamie Mercer, city hospital
Leo and Kate Lesser. city hospital.
Ben and Lucinda Brooks, city hospital.
Girls
Lothair and Ella Tettar. st. Vincent
William and Margaret Dalton st. Vim
cent Hospital.
Paul and Maude Reagan. st. Vincent
Willard and Carrie Tharp, 725 N. Bel
mont 900 -
Sixteenth. -
Hospital.
Frank and Grace owen, Methodist Hos
pital. -
William and Matte sutterheld,
Ralph and Eura Sanders, 2l12 N.
Tacoma.
Herman and Ruth Caudle. 1921 Cornell.
Loren and Gladys Van Arsdale. 81 S.
Sherman Drive.
Richard and Mary Fletcher, 1345 Cornell.
Walter and Lydia Todd. city hospital.
Lewis and Gladys Croucher, city hospital.
Bert and Anna Jackson. city hospital.
George and Dorothy Tulley. city hos
pital
Earl and Fannie Roberts. city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
TEARS UP $1,000 DEBT

Farmer Arrested After Unique
Payment" at Sheridan Bank.
BIZ Times Special
SEHRIDAN, Ind, April 3d.
Tearing up $1,000 in notes held
gainst him by Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank here, George
Dunn, farmer, offered SLIGO in pay
ment, declaring he deemed the
transaction closed.
Today Dunn is under $4,000 bond
pending trial on a grand larceny
charge. Bank officials deny there
was an agreement with Dunn that
the notes could be paid with $1,700
Dunn obtained possession of the
paper by saying he desired to pay,
then tore it up before James Kerch-
eval, president Of the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
East Is East
and
West Is West

No one knows this bet
ter than fiiers who have
Spanned the Atlantic. The
hazards a west-bound
aier must face are enough
to daunt the stouteSt
heart, far greater than
those encountered by an
airman making a dash
from New York to
Europe.
Science Service will tell
about it in Tuesdays Times.
You've often wondered why
they call the Bremen f1iers'
feat as great or greater than
Lindy's. Thomas Carroll,
Americas leading test pilot,
will explain in The Times
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
RECEIPTS LIGHT
IN STOCKYARDS;
SOME HOGS OFF
HeavyWeights Drop Gen.
orally 10 to Is Cents;
Others Steady.

Hogs opened the week today on
the local livestock market steady to
Is cents lower. The drop came in
the class of material Weighing $50
pound and up. The top was I'M
changed at 5000. Receipts we're
light, estimated at $500, and there
were 993 holdoverS.
Other material ruled steady, while
beef steers were weak.
The Chicago market opened 10 to
IS cents higher than Saturdays
average with $4,000 fresh animals
on hands. Stock Weighing $50 to
220 pounds sold at $10.40@10.50.
There were 5000 holdovers.
HeavieS Drop
Dropping 10 cents on the top,
heavy meat animals weighing $50
$50 pounds sold at $10@1O.3O and
material in the 200-250-pound class
brought $10.25Q104O, 10 cents off on
the low of the range. Other classes
we're unchanged, quotations ranging;
10000 pounds, $10@10.4O; 13O-16O
p pounds, $9.50@10; pigs, 90-130
pounds, $8Q9.25, and packing sows,
$500.
Beef steers were weak and sold in
a more narrow range $1150@1275,
while the remainder of the cattle
division was steady. Beef COWS
brought 5000 and low cutter and
cutter COWS, S5.5OQ725. Bulk stock
and feeders steers went at $500
$50. Receipts numbered 800.
Other Material Steady
Calves were steady with $50 ami
mails in the pens. Best stock
brought $13614 and heavy calves
ranged S6.50010.
Best material was scarce in the
sheep and lamb division and top fat
lambs sold at $3.50. off so cents, in
a steady market. Bulk fat lambs
we're $14Q16 and culls, $750@1150
Fat ewes were quoted at $6.5O09.50.
There was a few springers on sup
ply that brought $40. Receipts stood
at 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

Other Livestock
'y Times Special

BU ItmCS NDCCl0T
LOUISVILLE. April O.-Hogs-Receipts.
$500; market l5c lower; best medium and
he shy a h9dF pal 80 rs rs s down 9B Sg7S 1919
:hrowouts and stays. S7.5OG8lO. Cattle
Receipts, 800; market steady; prime
steers. Slt@i250; medium and plain
steers. 50 5Oqi1, fat neifers. S8.5OMl3:
good to choice cows. SOIL: medium to
good cows. s7W9: cutters, SIS soar; can
ners, s5Q5.25 bulls s6Q9; feeders. $4,000
ll.50; stockers, S75066ll Calves - Re
cepts, 800. market soc lower; good to
outs, So down. Sheep-Receipts. 100; mar
ket, steady; spring lambs, Sl6G 10: ewes
seconds. s8@Il; sheep, S5.5OG7: bucks
$3.50 down. Saturdays and SUNDAYS
shipments: Cattle, none: calves, $50:
hogs. l23 sheep. 493
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Commission Row
PRIZE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Fancy barrel apples. seasonable
varieties, S6.50Wll; fancy basket apples
seasonaDle varieties. S275q35O. 40 lbs.
cnoice box apples. seasonaDIe varieties
S3.5OH5.
grapefruit Florida, s3G7, crate.
Lemons California. SEQ so. crate.
LlmeS-Jamalca, IS per 100.
Oranges-CalIornia navels. S5.75Q8 $50.
crate. Florida. s6u8. crate: California
Valencias s4.5001, crate.
Pears-W Washington D'Anious S3.75 hail
box, Washington sickle, $3.50 hall box.
MISREPRESENTATION, 50 crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S65OQ7. 24-quart
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Caufornia, $3.50 dozen.
Beans Southern. s4.5Ogo hamper:
Texas strinRleSs, 50 q $50 hamper
Beets-TeAas. So bushel. home grown.
Broccon-Texas. $3.50 barrel
Brussels SproutS-35U4Uc 10.
Cabbage-TeXas, 7g7t2c ID.
Carrots-Caniornia, 81 rye-doS. crate:
hoGme-g5o grown: 81 louisiana, 81 crate.
Celery -Floriaa. S3.75N4 crate: Cahfor-
mia. $3.50u3;75 crate;
Celery Cabbage-S2. 2542.5O.
Cucumbers-4ndiana hotnouse. $3.50 for
Egsplant~H. G. $l.5o doz.
Endive-.-sl,50 doz; punches.
Kale-Sl.50 barrel.
Leek-75c buncn.
Lettuce Arizona. head. .s4@4.5O per
crate dollhouse, leaf, Sl.50, 10 lbs.
Mushrooms-$l. 50dl.75, 3 lbs.
Musrard-Southern. 50 bu.
Onions-Home grown. green, soc doz.;
indiana red and yellow. $3.50 cwt; new
Texas. yellow. 1925 crate; Texas chrystal
wax. $3.50 crate.
Oysterplant-45c doz. punches.
Parsley-o0c doz. punches: Southern. Csc
Parsnips-Home grown, SIPS bu.
Peas - California telephone. seq $50
Peppers-Florida mangoes. $4.5oQ5 crate
Potatoes-Mlchigan white, $500 3.75,
$50 lbs. Minnesota Red River Ohios. $685..
100 lbs: Idaho. So. ITO lbs; Texas. new Sc
Radishes-H othouse. button. 9Oc9SI
Southern long red; 25c. so ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ST. per cWt.
RhubarD-HOme grown. SOC doz
Shalots-60c doz punches.
Spinach-TeXas, $3.50 blu.
Sweet PotaJoeS-Indiana Jersey medl-
ums, s2.75 bu.; Indiana Jersey, $3.50 bu.;
Nancy Hall. 81 hamper.
Tomatoes-$6 sou $50, repacked 6-basket
crate; originals, $3.75@4.75. 80 lbs.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.5O 6-gal. case: s4.75 doz. half
GaTic-22c per ID.
SaSSafraS-25 q soc doz. punches.
SEED STOCK
Onions-Red sets. $3.50. ? bu.: yellow,
SIS so, 2 bu.; Bermuda plants, white. S3.25
per crate of 5000; yellow. So. crate Of
POiatoes-Maln coplers, $3.50 $50 lbs.
Minnesota Triumphs, S375, $50 lbs;
Red River Ohios, $3.50. $50 lbs; Certified
Sweet Potatoes-Selected indiana Jer-
sceys $2.75 bu.; Nancy Hall. $2.25 bu.
BIZ United Press
Piles, S8011 per bbl.; strawberries, $3.50
per "a pCS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Building Permits

H. T. Biehl. storeroom, 1915 S. Eastern,
SIS 900.
Charles T. Austin. boiler. $40 N. Noble.
81 900.
Roy W. shemway. garage. 1890 s. Mount.
5000.
S. e. Medley. addition. 1912 N. Wade.
W, and Lena wiese.- basement. tbs Veg
E., l. Wood. addition. 1926 E. Thirty
First. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
GLADDEN. Leaves State Post

Resignation of Fred T. GLADDEN.,
assistant superintendent of the
State Department of Public In
Struction, went into effect today.
Roy Roudebush, French Lick
schools superintendent, will succeed
GLADDEN. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Curb Seat Sells at Record Price

NEW YORK, April 30.-Arrange-
ments were made today for the sale
OF a New York Curb Exchange mem
berShip for $4,000, a new high
record and an increase Of $1,000
over the previous sale made last
week.