davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07

je potrebny pre- tych, co ma bot-
nIch uliciach byvajd preto, le-
bo ked' mate dajakn chybu, tax
to oznamite v klube a vybor,
ktory je ma to zvoleny, sa postara
napravu. " som poGul paru
obcanov povedat', ze by vst1pil
do tohto klnbu, keby sa tam slo-
vensky hovorilo, alebo keby v
nom len Slovaci boil. Drahi OBJ
eania, to ie nemozno V tomto
klube, lebo name clenov rozlic-
nych narodnosti. Preto sa musi
anglicky hovorit', ably vsetci po-
rozumeli. A to je pre- Slovakov
skola, naucime sa tax lepsie ang-
licky hovorit'. Sami Slovaci tn
nebyvame, preto nem6zeme mat
cisto slovensky Improvement
klub. Cteni obeania, ktori este
ME ste clenmi tohto klubu, do
stavte sa ma 13. jilna do South
Ave. skoly o 8. hodine vecer.
Som tctou,
Andrej Tarapcak,
zpravodaj klubu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
Spoloccenske zpravy
PODAKOVANIE IA PREKVA.
PENIE.

Zacinam pisat' trochu pozde, a
lie je lepsie pozde ami nikdy. Toto.
je moi prvy dopis. Nerada pisem,
ale vel mi rada titam. Nuz ale
treba dakedy al pisat', menovite
ked' to nieco noveho.
V tomto dopise chcem pod'ako-
vat sestram Cd "klubu rucnych
prac' al ostatnym mojim pria-
telkam, co ma prekvapily z prf-
lezitosti jedenasteho vyrocia moi
no snatku. v mojom zivote som
nikdy nebola tax prekvapena ako
teraz. Belo to 26. maja, V nedel u.
Boil SINE messte. V divadle a
ked SINE sa yratiIl domov, priSla
sestra Bobby k nam al name
lom, re sa zahrame na karty. A to
mali az talk pripravent, ably ma
mali donna. Bolo w tina, ked' moi
manzei zbadal, ze moe l'udi ide
a povie: Pozrite, we'd vola6o sa
muscle stat, ked tol'ko l'udi ie
von. | ia som sIa pozerat' - a
to vSetko prislo k nam. Vel mi
ma tesilo, re ma tax poctili V
takom vePkom pocte. No nebolo
to prekvapenie len pre- nina, ale
al mojim rodicom. Lebo ich len
vecer ISL volat', ably prisIi medzi
druhych. Veru mi moji rodicia
plakali, ked videli, re 81 ma tax
uctia nasi priatelia. No a nesmiem
vynechat' ami mojho manzela. Ten
bol uradosteny, ked' videl tol'ko
svarnych zeniciek. Ami nevedel,
ktorej sa ma PRIV uSmiat'. TAX ku
koncu d'akujem vSetkym, ktori
boil prftomni atd'akujem "a ten
krasny dar, co mi darovali. Len
proslm Boha, ably mi doprial zdra-
via, ably sa mohla vsetkym odsln-
zit'. Tiez d 'akujem al mojim dra-
hym rodicom "a ten penazitT dar,
ktorym ma obdarovali.
Pritomne boly nasledovne pa
ME: H. HabovskI, A. Maruskin
X. Javorcik, G.. Gajdos, B. Tilka
M. Martinllo, M. Vagas, NJ. Re
pasky, Z, Valko, NJ. Kolcun, M
Lison., M. Pollak, X. Pollak. ]
Mihalik, A. Dolak. A. Hurajt, X
Thurik, II. Bobby, NJ. JavorGfk
IA. Balla, K. Hamrak, NJ. Fedor
,cak, M. Stanislav, E. Omasta. M
Hlebovy, j. Hutera, X. Roman
E. KoSan, A. Baca, K. Tekac, M
Kusner, A. Murdzak, A. Gonda
K. Tkac, A. Bielek, II. Palascak
j. Dolak, M. Timko, M. Siman a
K. Martinko. ~ 49,.
Maria Mihalik S manzelom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
TANECNA ZABAVA 6. S.
r p +

Rad Youngstown, c. 2S. bude
vydrziavat' dna 8. jina svcju "a
bavu, ma ktord 1ctive povelava
vsetky rady ohioske ako al slo-
venske obecenstvo Youngstown
a okolia. Nasa zabava kona sa V
Ukrajinskej hale ma West Rayen
Ave. Zaciatok Z. hod. vecer. Pri
tejto zabave bude prevedeny 'ah
ma obsadzovane nadobie. Vstunne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
SCHODZA SOUTH AVE. I'M
PROVEMENT KLUBU.

South Ave. District Improve.
ment Club bude mat svoju riad.
nu schodzu dina 13. jdna 8. no.
dine vecer v South Ave. skole
At sa kazdy I'D dostavf, lebo pri.
du mnoh6 zalezitosti ma pretras,
ktore sa mas obyvatel'ov v okoli
South Ave tykaj1. Prid'te v maj.
vaesom pocte. Improvement Club
je nam vel potrebny. Vezmi-
me 81 priklad druhych narod.
nosti, ako n. pr. Taliani Brier
Hill, jak oni tam pracujI, ze ma
sa mestska rada nem6ze 81 mimi
ami rady dat. Alebo vezmime 81
"a priklad nasich susedov Ameri-
kanov ma Market ulici, ako oni
pracujd "a svoje zaujmy. Idd te-
raz stat poziadat, ably i'm pomo-
hol zaplatit' vydavky spojene SO
sirenim Market ulice. A myslite,
ze nedostanni Veru ano, to "a
to, ze sd dobre spojeni, majh
moe. Nam sa tiez treba pripra-
vovat' tu ma South Ave-, lebo
ked' bude novy most hotovy, ma
stane taxa vel'ka premavka, ze
tato utica bude celkom izka a
bude ju treba sirit'. Ked al ME
hned', ale pozdejSie to musi prfst'.
Pravda, mnohf vas povie, "A
co nina do South Ave, ja byvam
na bocnej ulici. : To je pravda,
bratku, ale chod1 hore 1 dolu
South Ave. q ked' je vel'k& pre-
mavka, je ma tesnej ulici nebez-
paine Axot1. Improxsment klpA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
o TEJ NASEJ LITERATURE

Citala som v minulom elsie, ze
G. Kosik vydal roman Sol'ny
Slip. Go je vyyhodne pri tom je
to, ze roman mono dostat' al tn
v Youngstown a zasanujete 81
trovy money orderom. Ma no uz
Jozef Maruskin. TAX kazdy 81 no
moze khpit'. Je to naozaj dobra
knizka. Citatel 'ka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
sCH0DzA sPOLKU sv. ALI
Betty.

spolok Sv. Alzbety, (. 161. I
X. s. z. j. bude mat sch6dzu '
nedepu, 8. jtina po obede o /. no.
dine pod kostolom Sv. Mateja
Mech sa ddkyne neomylne dosta
via, lebo prfdu vazne veci ma
pretras. Tiez mech 81 kazda ndky.
ia svoje prispevky vyrovna, lebo
takto spolok nemoze jestvovat'.
Bud1 vyberane al mimoriadne
prfspevky po soc "a zomrel1 nasu
sestru. Ktora sestra dosial' neod-
dala svoju certifikat, mech to uro.
bi teraz, lebo termin boil predlze-
ny do /. julia. s hctou
Anna Javorsky, 1ct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
CHOU LEN SLOVAKOV
v KANADsKEJ KOLONI1

Pan Juraj Zeman nam pise, ze
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
! S'TRANA 4

vsetci slovenskf osadnlci y Tilley.
Kanade sii vel'mi spokojnf Y tel
to novozalozenei sloyenskej ko-.
lonii. Len by radi, aby ich bolo
elm naiviacej, ze ked' ma byt'
slovenska kolonia, mech je cely
kraj zak1peny slovakmi, aby sa
inc narodnosti nemiesaly medzi
Slovakov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
Spolkove zpravy
sCHoDzA sBoRU 1os. K. s.

Oznamujem spolnbratom Sbo-
RI 10o. X. Sokolov ma Lansing
vile, ze schodza Sboru bnde v ne
del'u, 9. j6na veeer o Z. hodine
Sokolovm a ME popoludni, aso
doteraz byvalo. Cez leto sch6dze
Sboru bud1 vzdy veeer odbyva-
ne. Bratov Sokolov ziadam, aby
sa ma tito schodzu v najvaesom
poGte dostavili. Zdar Bob!
J. L. Maruslkin, spravca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
HCH0DZA SPOLKU SV. STE
FANA.

Spolok Sv. Stefana, &. GAO. O.
znamuje svojim ddom, ze bude
polrocna sch6dza ma 3. jiina, ma
ktorti by sa NAL kazdy I'D dosta,
Wit, lebo vaznych veciach sa
Dude pojednavat'. Ktory i'd d.
huje NJ vyse diva mesiace, mech 81
pride vyrovnat' dlh, inae m6ze
byt' vyl1seny. Som nctou
P. Delej, net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
scH0DzA oDBoRU 8. N. 8. s.

Tymto vyzyvam vsetkych 1dov
a ddkyne Odboru 8. N. s. S., ably
sa dostavili ma sch6dzu dina 9.
jiina 2. hodine popoludni do
Sokolovni, ma $40 Washington
St. ~.
:Bnde polrocna sch6dza, poda
so zprava vyboru majetku a inc
vazne yeci budu rozriesene, preto
sa vyzaduje, ably kazdy Dol prf-
tommy.
Andrej Palencar,
predseda Odb. 8.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07

j. H., preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
SCH0DZA POLITICKEHo KLU.
BU v HAsELToN.

Haseltonsky Politicky Klub bu-
de odbyvat' sch6dzu v nedelu,
8. jtna vecer v skole osady Sv.
Alzbety. Prosim vsetkych 6lenov,
ably sa ma schodzu dostavili.
s 1ctou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Walker Theater Review

irwin c. Miller is a capable producer
of Negro shows of the right sort. but he
did not send his best production to the
Walker Monday night
The 1929 Brown Skin Models" effort
of this popular Snowman compares only
in spots with the artistry seen from this
producer in other years. with a single
exception, no act was put over with zeal
to entertain the capacity house.
We are wondering if the producers OF
the country have formed some sort Of
conspiracy 70 furnish indianapolis with
only the mediocre shows. Facts that
the producers themselves have shown US
recently indicate a radical change.
The -'asides used in Monday nights
shou' arc not Of the type calculated TO
win support of the Indiana polls theater-
goers. There might be bit of comedy
for a few. but the rank levee vernacular
especially used by Marcellus Sherrod and
Eva Metcah just did not take.
The show lacks good voices and q quail
ity Of music that well might enhance the
charm OF several Of the model scenes,
Models of this type deserve to be paraded
in fare Of voluptuous airs.
Jackie Mablys singing in g unique
Sonny Boy feature is easily the Dig
attraction OF the bill. Scenes and COS
tunes of this show are of the better type.
william Haines in Alias Jimy Valen-
tine" is the screen play until Wednesday
night. The Flying Fleet starring Ro-
man Novarro. viii be the picture Thurs
T7-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
WHEAT CROP TO
RUN ABOUT The
SAME AS 1928
Total of 903 Million Bushel
Produced Last Year;
Export Heavy.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

81 Chjte1 Press
WASHINGTON, May T. - With
elevators choked with wheat farm
ers this year, probably will harvest
about the same acreage as that
which produced last years bumper
crop, according to the department
of agriculture A total of 9O3,000,-
900 bushels was produced on ap-
proximately 100000 acres of land
last year. The five-year average
crop is 307O00,000 bushels.
Winter wheat farmers last fall
planted 43,228,000 acres of wheat
the department has learned. USu-
ally about II per cent of the winter
acreage is ruined by winter weather
and never harvested This "aband-
onment," however, was slightly less
than usual last winter, so it is eX-
pected nearly 100000 acres of
winter wheat will be harvested.
Spring wheat farmers indicated
in reports to the department that
they intended to plant 20,979,000
acres. The department has con-
sistently advised caution in spring
planting. asking farmers to watch
the April reports of winter wheat
condition before planting large
acreages.
The farmers were advised that
heavy spring planting might pro-
duce an exportable surplus of the
lower grades of spring wheat. They
were also advised that winter wheat
is expected to make at least 570,-
100000 bushels. 1t is too early yet
to determine what effect the warn
ingS have had, however.
Stocks of wheat in the country
on April /. with the 1929 crop but
three months off, we're 410000,0O0
bushels, or almost half last years
crop. On April l, 1923, the coun-
try's stock was 292,OOO,000 bushels,
OF an increase in the year of 49,
100000 bushels
Exports, which the administration
and the railroads have sought to
encourage by cutting freight rates
on wheat for export, have been I'M
usually heavy so far this year.
Wheat and flour exported was worth
S75, 100000 during the first three
months of 1929, against exports Of
S57 ,457,000 worth during the same
period of 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
HOGS LARGELY
IS TO Is CENTS
OFF IN YARDS
Beef Steers Slow to Steady;
VeaIerS Little Changed
to Steady.

Porkers were largely Is to IS cents
lower today at the city StockyardS.
The bulk of 10000 pounds brought
SIPS to S1135 selling mostly at
SLIPS to S1130. Receipts we're ap-
proximately $500, and holdovers
from Mondays market numbered
PAT.
Steers were slow, few loads about
steady at S1325 to $13.75. She stock
was steady Vealers we're little
changed selling at SIS down. The
top paid $3.50
The sheep and lamb market was
about steady. Shorn lambs selling
downward from $13.75. Spring
lambs brought SIT to $19. Shorn
fat ewes we're bringing IS to $3.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
very slow with numerous bids 10
cents lower than Mondays average.
Bids on choice 18O-220 pound
weights brought $1120 to $1125.
Few loads of choice 250-28O pound
butchers we're bringing $10.85 to S11.
Receipts were 10000, including 1900
directs, and holders totaled 1000
Cattle receipts we're 5000; sheep
receipts we're 1000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-350 pounds, $11 to $11.35; 200
$50 pounds, SIPS to $11.35; 16O-
200 pounds, SLIPS to $11.35; 13o-160
pounds. SLOTS to S11; 90-130 pounds,
1915 to $1O.75. and packing Sows,
$3.50 to $10.25.
Cattle receipts were 100; calf re-
ceiptS were 900; beef steers. $3.50
to s14.50; beef COWS. $3.50 to $11; low
cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to
1925; vealerS. SIS to $3.50; heavy
calves. $3.50 to $3.50, and bulk of
stock and feeder steers, SO to $12.50.
Sheep receipts were 300; top fat
lambs, s14; bulk fat lambs, SIS to
Sl3.75; bulk Gull lambs, SO to $l1;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to ST, and spring
lambs, SIT to SIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
The City i'm Brief

charge OF the monthly meeting of the
Ipalco Club the mems organization
of the company at luncheon in the
administration building tomorrow.
Blythe Hendricks, director OF
WFBM. has arranged a musical pro-
gram and another feature of the
entertainment will be mystery
act"
The Widows, Widowers, Bachelors
and Maids Association will give
public dance at the Crystal dance
parlors, 729 North Illinois street.
Thursday night
A painting. Madonna and Child,
painted by Botticelli, given away
in a benefit held by the Holy Rosary
mission was awarded Sunday eve
ming at the mission.
Resignation of Russell V. Duncan,
former state representative from
the federal court bar. today was ac-
cepted by Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
Duncan is serving a term in Lea
venworth penitentiary for forging
an Endorsement on internal revenue
refund check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
PRISONER SAYS
TWO PLOTTED
TO TAKE HOME
BondSman and Lawyer Are
Hit in Charges in
Court.

Solicitation by professional
bOndsman while he was in the city
jail and the bondsman's promise
to get an attorney who would get
him cut" were charged today by
William o. Marley, so, state prison
inmate, who is seeking return of
real estate which. he alleges, was
fraudulently taken from him.
Marley took the stand before
Superior Judge William o. Dunlavy
and said that when he was arrested
Aug. 5, 1927. on statutory charge,
Eli emil, professional bondsman,
offered to go his bond and to obtain
the services of Lawrence A. Shaw,
local attorney.
Dunlavy continued the case until
Wednesday when Shaw will appear.
Came to Jail
"GnliJ came to the station house
and asked me if wanted to get out
on bond Marley testified. He told
me that he had had a similar case
before and knew an attorney who
could get me out of it, He took me
to Shaw"
Marley testified he borrowed
money from friends and a bank to
pay the bondSman and later signed
several documents which, he de
clared, Shaw and emil told him
were papers to be used in the case. y
Il found out in March, 1928, after
I was in prison, that one of the pa
pers was a deed to my house at 1887
South Alabama street and the other
was a mortgage" he said. He testi-
fed he was married and had dis
cussed the mortgage proposition
with the men, but said his wife
would have to approve it.
The deed record. read in court,
and purported to DE signed by Mar
ley and naming emil with Shaw as
notary public. stated that Marley
was not married.
Wife Is Witness
Mrs. Marley testified she knew
nothing of her husband signing over
the deed to either Of the men. Mar
ley could not identify the signature
on the documents, declaring it is
similar to mine"
emil testified that Marley was in
formed of the move and that he
loaned Marley $1,000 on the mort
gage and deed.
Marley is serving a five to twenty
one year sentence. Paul Rhoadar-
mer, chief deputy prosecutor, lis
tened to the testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
On Commission Row
Fruits


Apples Boz Delicious: ,s3;9o94: 10Y
s2.75Q3; bushel Jonathans, s2.25M2.75;
Rome Beauties, S5.50G6.50 a Dbl. Green
irgs, s6@6.50 Dbl; Rome Beauties, s5M $50
rapetruit-Florida. $3G4; Texas $3.50
LemonS-Californla a crate. 54 50Qa 70
Limes-Jamaica 100 bv count So
OrangeS-Calfornla navel crate $40
$50; Florida, $3.50M4.
s4.50Gl5 $50.
Aruchockes- $3.50 a dozen
Beans-Southern stringless, $3.50 a
GaTFots-Texas., ssa3;5o 55dOz. crate.
Eggplant 81 SOAP dozen
Parsley Home crown do7er punches tx
Parsnips-s1.25 bushel;
Pea5mAriz 7Sns, $3.50 45-l s;ol box.
Radishes Button hothouSe do7 ounches
spinach-Texas. s1.25 a bushcl
Turnips-S1N 1.25 bushel
TonlatoeS-Repacked. 6-ba5kct crate,
cabbage-Texas. new cabbage, 31ac.
Kele-SpTng. bushel. SIPS
homegrown leaf bushei 65@75c.
Onions Yellow, a loo-lb bag. s4.75: red
g a nag; Spanish 2 crate crate ss ~ western
Potatoes MICHIGAN rouno whites, 1870
BIS. s1.7j: Ohio 81 75@185: Idaho
50 5Oa3 Dag new IeXas triumDhs 100
Rhubaro- 6OQ75c bib. punch
Sweet .Pota toes Indiana Jersey s215 2
Beans-southern stringless. s3.75G4 a
hamper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Births

john cnd Christian sorcnson, 1434 West
TWenty-si:;th.
Philip and Lillian Theodosis, 1887
Madison.
John and Margaret Hicks. 428 GoodIet.
Roy and Vada Gorten, 522 North Rural.
William and Mildred Thompson, 623
LangSdale.
Martin and Mary Krusc, Methodist hos
pijaI.
James and Anna Jones. 1925 Terrace.
Samuel and Anna Barnhart. 1887 oliver.
Henry and Lulu McAlister 1249 Bridge.
Bernard anG Opal Aver zoos Bluff road.
Robert and Freda Kuebler Methodist
hospital
Robert and lone Foster. Methodist hos
Frank and Katherine Coz. Methodist
Walter and Helen Stuck Methodist Hos
Henry and Elmina Atop, 1901 West
Twelfth,
John and Mary Lacey. Ais College.
John and Clara Bernhard, 462 West
Russell and Thclma Clark, 52ol west
oTy5i and Edith Gaines, 1888 South
VineUood
Earl and Margaret Colder. 1882 South
Kappes.
Christian and Hester christensen. 1887
East Thirtieth.
Virgil and Dorothy Ludlow, 4l2 West
Raymond.
Paul and Anna swinford. 28O2la North
Olney.
LLOYD and Grace Lewis. 3739 Kenwood,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, May 7-Irregularity
in progress Monday continued to-
day in early dealings on the Stock
Exchange.
The majority OF stocks declined
from fractions to points, with
trading on a much smaller scale.
Mondays rise in call money from
10 10 II per cent discouraged par
ticipatiou i'm the market and many
were awaiting further readJustment
Of the credit situation. In addition
the market was influenced adversely
bv the hint Of Roy A. Young, gov
cInor Of the federal reserve board,
that the ridiscount rate might be
rqised i'm the near future
Radio declined III to 105. Stand
ard Of New jersey. IL to sou. and
wright Aero. 2'a to las. Fractional
declines were noted in Studebaker,
American Smelling. Anaconda.
ChIvsler Texas Gulf Sulphur, Para
mount Famous Lasky. Willys-OVer-
land. and Il long list OF others.
At the same time. international
Telephone and Telegraph rose II
10 271u while the new gained a
point to 81 and smaller gains
we're recorded by General Motors,
Westinghouse Electric, International
Combustion. Hudson Motors. Fox
Film A and Murray Corporation.
Rails were firm Missouri Pacific
rose q to 847, and Missouri
Ksnsas-Texas 3, to 40 while
Canadian Pacific held at the previ-
Gus close.
Advance Rumely dropped to so,
a new low on the movement and
a decline Of 81 points. In the past
week this issue has sold off &C
points from it's recent high.
Radio Corporation continued to
decline in early dealings. Wright
Aero recovered nearly all Of its early
loss. and Eaton Axle firmed up fur
Their on the reaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
SHARP DECLINES
ABROAD FORCE
WHEAT LOWER
Corn Was Weak in Sym
pathy; Oats Resist Bull
ish Trading.
BIZ Tnited PrcSS

CHICAGO, May 7-Sharp de-
clines at Liverpool and Buenos Aires
caused wheat futures to touch new
low levels in the opening sales here
today Corn was weak in sympathy
with wheat. but oats showed good
resistance in the bullish trading.
At the opening wheat was z to
17Sc lower, corn was off 4 to sc
and oats were sc lower to &c
higher. Provisions we're little
changed.
Buying in wheat is almost entire
ly by those who sold at higher levels
and are now taking profits. Senti-
ment so completely beariSh that
some traders pronounce the short
side dangerous as entrance of any
sustaining factor should find market
heavily overSold. Foreign importers
are holding back awaiting develop
mentS and congestion at eastern
position is becoming grave. Mon
treal reports seventy-SiX lake boats
tied up and elevator space crowded.
Selling of corn against purchases
of wheat continue on relief that diff
ference between two grains is too
narrow and corn must decline or
wheat advance. Lower levels has
had tendency to increase the cash
demand as quality is excellent.
Although weather is still unfaV-
orable for resumption Of oats seed
ing, action in major grains is carry
ing futures to a lower range of
values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Deaths

James Keenan,, rs. 1906 spann chronic
myccarditiS
Harriet C. Baker, So. 55o7 Greenfield.
joseph BsSer. :, city hospital. acute
Robert Otto McNeely. 7, $50 Eastern.
Maude Bibb, as, city hospital, cerebral
hemorrhage.
acute dilatation of heart.
Jack Damon Kidwen. "a, city hospital,
bronchc pneumonia.
Alex Canoz. 81, 1926 West Thirty-third.
FredricI s. Sickels 65, NORWAY SAM
taTium, arterioscleroSis.
Ebert Gustin, Is, Long hospital gen.
cral peritonitiS
Alma Rose Mckinney, 3 Christian hos
pital. simple meningitis.
Ada B. VOLTA, 70, city hospital, chronic
nephritis.
William Bright7ei. 81. Provident SAM
forum. broncho pneumonia.
Charles H. Schafer. SO. 642 Oxford, pull
monary hemorrhage.
Stephen A. Shipley. 81. 1886 North Della
ware. cerebral hcmorrhage.
Elizabeth BOYD. IT, l7l7 North Talbot.
acute pneumonia.
Lola Majors, ?, city hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
Clarence Bertram Mccormick. So. $3.50
Winthrop. arteriosclerosIs
Sophia Dc Boer, SO. Long hospital sep
ticaemia.
Henry Lee Bowen. mo-. Riley hospital.
oroncho pneumonia.
MargareJ Louise Hendrickson, l.. 1863
orleans. oroucho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Building Permits

Capitol Diaries Company building
Twelfth and Sherman drive s32 900
r. II. Dye. dwelling and garage. 4725
Hinesey $4,000.
J. l. Holloway. Dwelling and garage. 312
East Sixty-second, $3.50
Puritan Finance COMPANY. dwelling and
garage 1884 Bradbury 81 $50
B. Wilson. Dwelling and garage. 5746
Csrrollton 81 800
D. H. Noble. garage. 4s16 winthrop $3.50
Sunshine Cleaners. reroof. 1903 East
Washington. 5000.
n overstreet. reroof posi- Boulevard
G. E. Sink. repair. 8l7 North Oakland
$500.
L V. Ploughe, dwelling and garage. 1882
Brouse $4,000.
l. v. Ploughe. dwelling and garage.
1927 Brouse So 900
Dr. Hanning. repair. 36l5 Balsam So. 900
West Side Lumber Company. shed. 702
North Tibbs, 81 900.
Sunshine Cleaners. boiler, 1908 East
Washington. 1000.