davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
HOUsEHOLD REFRIGERATION

There isn't a thing about ice tnaC
can bar manyone, according to Dr.
Martha Manning, retrlgeratloh GA
pert. -. ,tor ice is
the refrigerant used" DR.. Mannlng
sts+es "Ice is beneficial in every
wav Day and night, old and young
orc safe with ice. Ice refrigerator
is the choice of over 12,OOO,OOO Am
arT6an families. For generatlohso
ice has safeguarded the health OF
r1i11ions. saved the lives OF count
Iass babies who, without ice, wouIu
hove ewelled the sad totals OF IN
FAINT mortality. o..- 1oor
"Now ice is an even greater doom
to humanity than ever DeIore pe
cause of recent improvements III re-
frigarator design, construction ana
norformance. Ice refrigerators I'M
riJra11ed in style, insulation and dur
obi1itv are available to families OF
moderate means. Of course, tney re
not ohtainable at the rid1culously
low nrices featured sometimes, Dut
reasonably good ice refrlgerators
for small families can be had for
as low as $50. e +bo
"Whether you want one OF the
smart new model ice retrlgeratorS
or merely want to check up on the
eficiency of the refrigeration you
now are using, ice companies gen
orally are at your service. Perhaps
vou'd like to know the temperatures
inside your refrigerator, where to
Mace foods to get the best refrlger-
alton what constitutes a good -e-
frigerator, how ice con- n9tanly cools
and cIeanses the air silently and
st automatically, why ice e-kept food
retain their natural fiaHors.
"Ice companies usually can ans
wer refrigeration questions. Thelr
lob is to provide safe, satisfactory
refrigeration at low cost ana you
should not hesitate to ask ADVICE
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
SEAFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warrington
and son Jack, of Philadelphia, spen
the weekend with the former
mother, Mrs. Mary Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hardesty, Mis-
Hattie Cannon and Mrs. Levi
Warrington motored to Philadelphia
Friday.
Miss Ruth Elliott and Mr.. Alle1
Cannon spent the weekend at Sails.
bury, Md, as the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Otis Bethards.
Mr.. S. E. Thompson, manager Of
the Hotel Sussex, is spending the
weekend in New Haven, Conn.,, on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem A. Wilson
made a business trip to Philadelphia
and Wilmington over the weekend.
\ Mrs. Joshua Messick, who has been
patient at the Brandywine Sani-
tarium for the past few months, has
returned slightly improved.
Mrs. James X. Phillips, Jr., spent
several days this week with her par
etns, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Handy Elliott,
in Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hurley, of Phil
adelphia, are spending the weekend
with their parents, Mrs. ]. R. Cook
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hurley.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club
met at the home of Miss Agnes Hur-
ley. Those present were: Mrs. Nor
ris Kitchens, Mrs. Karl P. Thomp-
son, Mrs. George Culver, Mrs. Levi
IL, -, foh
Mrs. James X. Phillips, Miss Ova
Carter, Miss Mayme Richardson,
Miss Frieda Howard, Miss Mary Lee
Poole, Miss Ruth Elliott and Mrs.
Harris Spraggins, of Philadelphia.
The club prize was awarded to
Mrs. George Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Randolph Waller,
of Cambridge, Md, have returned
home after spending the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Valiant Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Rawlins
have returned home after spending
several months in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. N. M. Conaway has returned
to his home on Arch street after un-
dergoing treatments at the Jefferson
Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa.
DR.. Anna c. Shipley entertained
the Saturday afternoon bridge club
at the home of Mrs. John R, Esk-
ridge. Those present were: Mrs.
John R. Eskridge, Mrs. L. A. Hobbs,
Mrs. c. c. Thompson, Mrs. George
W. Elzey, Mrs. H. M. Manning, Miss
Elizabeth Greenabaum, and Mrs. 1.
Mrs. C. C. Thompson was awarded
the first prize and Mrs. H. M. Mann
ing the second prize.
Mr.. Howard Galloway and Mr.. S.
W. Scott are on a business trip to
New Lork City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Thompson were
weekend guests at Mardolla
Springs, Md, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Waller.
Mr.. H. M. Manning, who has been
4 guest of DR.. and Mrs. Freed in
Reading, Pa, has returned home.
Mrs. Rachel B. Ross is spending
some time with her daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon
Gage, in Haddonfield, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

while the slower smaller children
would have empty hands and stom-
achs.
Can you draw comparison be-
tween the results of the above set
I'm" and the method of feeding
chicks used on many farms? we
NAV be feeding a good ration but
because of a lack of feeding space
the chicks do not get enough tood
to make normal growth. This results
in a flock of several sizes and we
are dissatisfied with our summer ;
work.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

York, the city of Washington receiv-
ed 1000 trees as a gift from the city
of Tokyo. This entire consignment,
however, was ordered burned by the
government because the trees were
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

ries planted on public ground in
Washington were purchased in 1909
by Mrs. William Howord Taft. In
1910, upon the suggestion of the
Japanese consul general at New
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

When the static of your neighbor's
radio nearly drives you to distrac-
ton, just close your eyes and imag-
inc YOU are hearing Graham Nc
Nance give a graphic description of
a Kansas cycline, blow by blow
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

EDEE The interesting instructive
I MEL Ryde Chick Game which in
cludes play board. spinner and model chicka
will be sent free (worth 75cl upon receipt
postage ami packing. Address Ryds & Co.,
Mfrs., S434W Roosevelt Rd.. Chicago, III
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
FEEDING SPACE FOR CHICKS
By Prof. H. D. Munroe

yourself trying tc
f e e d twenty-five
S c h Ool children
their lunch from a
table three feet in
diameter? Y o u
know that table
manners, h o m e
training and school
discipline would be
forgotten. T h e
larger, more active
boys would have
their pockets full,
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

infested with insect pests and plant
diseases. Tokyo then sent another
consignment of more than 5000
trees, which were planted in Poto-
mac Park.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

The Treasury reports the national
debt has been reduced to $16,30O,-
100000. Only million more pay
ments and the country is ours.-The
Pathfinder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
In the Stock Market
tB, Thomson g. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Steel oper-
ations a year ago this week began
to turn downward with trend for a
midwinter squirt, did not eliminate
until last month with its seasonal
shutdown.
While some disappointment is felt
over the fact that operations Of the
current week did not make a larger
gain. nevertheless it is contended
that the present week marks the be-
ginning of the upswing which
should carry through for the bal
ance of the year.
If the Chrysler July report OF
automobile shipments can be taken
as a criterion, the industry as a
whole from now on should make
relatively a much better showing.
Considering conditions prevailing
it makes a fairly descent compar-
ison with a year ago. The oil in
dustry continues steadily improved,
its statistical position particularly
with reference to gasoline stocks.
With other important enterprises
expected to join with the major ir
increasing their activities, we be-
lieve we have SUFFICIENT grounds fol
better security values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Births


George and Ira Million. 1888 West Twen-
tY-ninth.
William and May HinkIey. 2o27 Single
ton.
Elijah and Anna Reed. s42 west Vermont.
Paul and Margaret Overman. city hos
Claude and Alberta Miller. city hospital.
Thomas and Octavia McClury. 1l48 North
Sheffield
Andrew and Emma Allen. 1744 Yandes.
Jack and Katie Armistead, $40 West
Twenty-seventh.
Girls
Cecil and Levada Hayworth. Christian
Calvin and Thelma williams. 222s Column
William and Martha Mosier. $50 UdeI
Harry and Opal Allgood. city hospital
Ere dand Violet Minkner. city hospital
pital.
Henry and Stacey Barnes. city hospital.
Howard and Eunice Downton. city hos
Claude and Margaret Greer. city hospital
pital
James and Emma Long 1892 Martindale.
Vernon and Irene Morgan. 551 Vinton
Arnold and Elsie LOTUS. 2l3o North
:, Phillip and Thelma Hawkins. 1913 West
Glen and Bernice Young. 1857 North OK
John and, Katie Hayden. l2l5s East
Charles and Mary Emily. 500 North Pine.
William and julia Bradley, 2445 Indian
apolis.
Paul and Lyra Carr. sos2 Cornelius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Deaths

John e Catheart. SO. Central Indiana
hospital. CASTRO enteritis.
Maria Bechman. IS, 1882 Central acute
cardiac dilatation.
George Connert a. city hospital. n.y.
poStatic pneumonia.
Gertrude waymire. IS. city hospital nv
DoStatic pneumonia.
Carl J. Baker. 81. 1928 Edgemont. chronic
myocarditiS.
Pred L. Bowhay. IS. 23s North La Sale.
coronarv occluSion.
John Henry. 20, city hospital. chronic
Wallace Cobb. SO. city hospital. acct
dental.
Mabel Hastings. a. 23ss Cornell. car
cinoma.
Louis z. Enkelking. 81, sss South Me-
rfdian. angina pecfcriS.
Robert H. MatheSon. 80. 1887 Lee. pull
monary tuberculosis
Charlotte J. Lands. so. 414 East Seven
tenth. chronic coiitis.
Mary b Murray. q. sos4 English
Edgar Lu Hall. 60. Lone hospital eere-
Ella rails Mccrea. II. 225s North New
Jersey. chronic myocarditis.
Nick Angela. 4s. s46 virginia. chronic
Donna Fav Carr. 2 DAYS. st. vincents
hospital cerebral hemorrhage.
virginia Yount. is. Riley hospital. ap-
Mshsls A. Ksplsr. II. II BrookviIls road.
e5 5ossph 2. iHoistatter. 70. 1905 East New
York hrcncho pneumonia
George Kersey. ~ days. Gethcdist hos
pital lcteras EarVsE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
BUDGET SURVEY |
is CONTINUED
No Decisions Yet Made in
1891 Tax Rate.

Continuing a survey of budgets
of county institutions and Offices.
county commissioners and County
Auditor Harry Dunn ended their
second session today announcing no
decisions we're made toward fixing
the 1881 tax rate.
With civic and industrial interests
urging a drop in the 38-cent county
levy in effect this year, commissions
ers indicated all budgets are be-
ing surveyed closely for reductions
which may lower next years levy.
Commissioners said the budgets
of county institutions were pruned
considerably at the Tuesday session
as one factor in holding the new
tax rate below the 38-cent figure.
Rigid economy was used in the
study of budgets of eight major in
stitutions. they said. Increased funds
were sought by heads OF all these
institutions, the board declared.
Value of taxable property in the
county, according to Dunn is in
round numbers S790,000,000, a de-
crease from the 1880 valuation OF
approximately 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
On Commission Row
FRUITS

AppIes-YeIlow TRANSPARENT. s292.5o a
hushel: Duchess. sl.75Q so: Carson. So.
ApTicots-california. Royal. s25Oa2.7S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 a 24-ouart
cherries-California. BIB. box. So: Michi-
gan. 24-ouaTt crate. s3.25G3.50.
Currants-MichiEan. s3G3.25 1s-auart
observation-disclosures crate. s3.2593.50.
ERgDlant-Southern. Sl.50 dozen.
ooseberries-Miehigan. s3.75 16-ouart
GTspefruit-Imperial Valley. ss.5oas.5o
6rspes-california. seedless. 81 crate;
Huckieberries-s5 a Is Of crate.
Lemons-Fancy California. s7.506s
Limes-Dominican $3.50 a 100.
Melons-Csntaloupes. Arkansas stang .a
ffISi i hats si2s: JUMBO. 81 So: Honey
Ball. 3664ss. s4d $50: Honey Dew. So
crate. Watermelons-S4-lb. average. oO@
oranEes-californis Valencia. s5.7sas
PeSsehes-Georsia. Hiley Bell. s2.2s a
one-half bushel basket: Alberta. 81
up Pseessris-caIifornia Bartlett. s425 a box
Plums-California. blue. red. yellow. sl75
d225 a basket crate.
RaSpberries-Red Michigan. S3.5OT4
24-pint crate: black. s503.25.
VEGETABLES
Beans--Marion county. stTinsless; s225
Kentucky Wonders. s2.2592.50.
Beets-Home-grown. Csc dozen punches.
CabbaEe-Home-gro new. Sl-2odlI5
q barrel: 2isc ID.
Carrots-Marion county. sl.25 a bushel.
S5c a dozen punches.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.S0q2
csiery-Caiifornia: IS crate of As: Michi-
gan. 81: Florida. washed. soc dozen
coTn@RoastinE ears. Marion county. %
Gcun5ers-Home-Erovn. dollhouse. 7sc
ErTplsnt-Marion county. 50 a dozen.
Kale-Home-g rown. 75c a bushel.
Lettuce-Washington Iceberg. So crate
Of fs IS: extra fancy Marion county leaf.
7sc q l5-lb. basket
Mushrooms-3-lb. basket. So.
OnionS-Greeu. homegrown. soc dozen
punches: new Texas yellow Bermuda. &
a crate. Marion eouatv yellow Globe. $3.50
q hushel. white. 50.
Psrslgy-Marion county. soc dozen
lunches
PesSTelephone. HOMEGROWN. s7.75 =
Peppers-Southern. Si.soa2 a hamper.
Observation-Disclosures button. 4oc dozen
punches. long red or white. soc.
acknowledgements. 35c Dozen
Soinsch-Home-gr own. ISc q hushel
characterization county. soc lO-lo
Turntos-New. $3.50 buShel: Marion
countv 4Sc q dozen ouncheS- -
PotatoeS-ColorRdo RuSSetS. $3.50 100
10 bag: new Cobblers. 81 barrel. sweet
Tennessee. Nancy Hall s.; southern. 500
q buShel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
BULLISH NEWS
HOLDS FUTURE
TRADE STRONG
Corn Scars 7 Cents Before
Close; Wheat and Oats
Follow Lead.
BIZ United Prose

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Corn scared
10 new heights today when practi-
cally all deliveries sold over the dol
lar mark in the closing hour on the
Board of Trade in a session char
acterized by wave after wave of
buying as the public entered into
the grain speculation.
Corn was selling for around 2
cents over the previous close with
nearby months 16 to 10 cents ad-
vance over last week and % to 80
cents over the lows Of July 8.
Wheat gained around 6 cents for
the day to show gains of around IL
cents over the lowest prices Of the
season set only last week. Oats went
careening upward with the others
at a dizzy speed.
Liverpool Closes Up
At the close wheat was SIS to SIS
cents higher. corn was to rs cents
higher and oats were to 81 cents
higher. Provisions were strong, 10
to 20 points and more higher.
Working up sharply in the latter
part of the session, Liverpool closed
81 to 39s cents higher. Grain
markets have reversed their recent
trend in violent manner. Instead
of the lows so confidently expected,
all deliveries of wheat, oats and corn
scored new highs on the present
movement by Woodworking today
Cash prices were 4 to 6 cents higher.
Receipts were 223 cars.
Corn Is Active
Corn opened active and again sold
at new highs, with prices to 37s
higher at mid-session. Locals and
commission houses were large buy
erS of September and December
early. Prof3t-taking checked the
advance.
There were scattered rains in
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Ohio, but
they were deemed too slight to be
of any advantage and were disre-
garded.
Private reports are still indicating
poor crops, especially in Kansas
Missouri, Indiana and Ohio this
morning. Cash prices were S to
cents higher. Receipts were % cars
Oats were strong and more &C.
tive, with interest broadening ap-
probably. There has been more in
terest shown than for many weeks
Cash prices we're 2 to 4 cents high
er. Receipts were 152 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
DEFENDS HAY RULING
Commissioners Must Decide
on Court Decision.

Public service commissioners must
decide whether they agree with the
decision of Judge Lynn d. Hay OF
superior court two that utilities may
ignore the Spencer Shively law Of
1871, and condemn property by
court process under a statute passed
in 1929.
This means that the public serv-
ice commission need not be con-
suited in such matters, unless the
utility so chooses.
The Hay ruling was defended be-
fore the commission in oral argu-
ment today by Attorney Fred Bates
Johnson for the indianapolis Power
and Light Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
New York Bank Stocks
Marriage Licenses

Harry M. Zuckerberg, 2e. of 1901 South
Meridian; merchant. and Rose Coplen. %,
OF HOS South Capitol. stenographer.
Fred Bever. 43. of Pendleton, clerk, and
Ida M. Pemberton, IS, of 2l22 East Wash
ington.
Albert Sims. 81. of 624 West New York.
wick.
William K. Stubblebine. ~. of BIS East
Fifty-third. salesman. and Thelma G..
Fiant, rs. of 526 East Fall Creek boulevard
Leslie T. Barley. o. of 1917 North New
jersey. electrician. and Ora /. Stewart. 49,
Of 725 East Twenty second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
STOCK SHARES
SELL DOWN IN
DULL TRADING
Steel Common Off 2 Points
at Noon; Bears Show
No Activity.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty iudustrials for Tues
day was zsstl Up -; average q . ,ss1.s
ufiIities was $40 OF %. Average OF
+. festy bonds was ss7s. up .os.
. Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Having
failed to push through the recent
high on the movement in the indus
trial average Tuesday. the stock
market today lost its vigor and
sagged of in repetition Of the 1926
trading pace.
Tickers Jagged along through the
morning with prices continually
drifting TO lower levels. Bearish
pressure was absent. however, and
few weak spots developed. One Of
these was Southern Railway, which
broke to "a, of points net, a new
low since 1925. other rails we're
dull and irregular.
Steel Sells OF
Steel common reached 1853 in the
early trading, unchanged from the
previous close, but around poCn it
was down to 167, of points net.
other industrial leaders followed
with WESTINGHOUSE Electric ut lat,
of 11s; General Electric II, of
1ss; American Can 1914, of 81;
American Tobacco B 252, of "a,
and j. I. Case 1921, of IL.
Warner Brothers was a strong
spot in the amusements for time,
rising to 371s, up rs. Toward noon
it was easing with the remainder
of the list. other amusements were
easier with Radio-Keith- Orpheum
of x at 31% and Paramount of
/ at 581s.
Oils Hold Steady
Oils held steady in dull turnover;
utilities declined fractions to more
than a point. Motors held steady.
A few special issues, including Drug,
Inc, United Stores preferred, Johns
Manville, General Foods and Grigs-
by-Grunow, made small gains. Park
81 Tilford made new low for the
year at 1877, of ia, on belief di-
rectors would pass the dividend.
Call money renewed at 2lz per
cent and was steady at that figure.
Grains and cotton were higher. New
highs for the season were reported
in all deliveries Of corn, March and
May wheat and oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Find stiu in abandoned Farmhouse

FIT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. b'-FUI
the second time within a year ana
a half, prohibition officers nave
found q huge still in an abandoned
farmhouse a mile and a half east Oh
TT. Wayne. The still had a capacity
of 300 gallons and was in operatloni
when found. Officers also 1ouno
100 gallons of alcohol and nifty par
role If mash was confiscated. NO
n e were found in the house,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Mrs. Manning. repairs. . North Hamil-
4. c. Greenwood. repairs. 1904 North o.
new 800.
Leland Realty Company. garage. So2o
East Waschinzton. $3.50.
Charles Fox. repairs. 2eSl North Ala
hama $500
Hsrrcn Art institute. repairs. Sixteenth
and Pennsylvania. $1,000.
Sam Corev. saraee. 2lz6 North olney
Glen Ralston. GARAGE. 1913 Bardsal park
wav e9E0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
RyTgjfrd Press

CINCINNATI Aug 6.-Butters-Steady:
creamery in tub lots according to score.
33d36c: common score discounted. "a &c:
j iSc: butter fat. 35G37c. Eggs-steady:
cases. included; extra firsts. 2sc; irsts.
CSC: seconds. lsc: nearby ungraded. 22c.
ONLY at heavy discount: fowls. lbs. and
over Ice: I lbs and over. 16c; lbs and
over iSc. Lerhorn lbs. and over. l3c:
ROSTERS re: colored fryers over lbs.
76c: broilerS colored over lbs. 25c; broil-
ers over ~ lbs.. 2c3; IL lbs. and over.
roc. Ie9horns and Orpington broilers over
~ lbs, 22c: II. lbs. and over. l9c: broil-
ers partly feathered. i59lsc; black spring.
erS lsc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
The City
in Brief

DIR. Hal II. Smith OF Indianapolis
has been elected vice-president of
the National Association of Chi
ropodists now in convention at De-
troit.
Annual homecoming and picnic
of Warren township will be held at
the Warren Central high school
grove at $3.50 Saturday afternoon
under sponsorship of the parent
teacher club of the school. Exhibits
sill be presented by the All clubs,
the boys band will play and awards
for exhibits will be made at night,
following a picnic supper.
A lone bandit took $12 from
cash register and 50 from the pock-
cts Of Albert Mount, 48, 3121 West
Michigan street, manager of a
Standard grocery at 1859 Speedway
road, in an early morning holdup
today.
Annual picnic of Seligs woman's
and misses speciality shop, 20 West
washington street, was held Tues
day night in Broad Ripple park.
More than 125 employees attended
with Mrs. Moses Selig. wife OF the
founder, as honor guest.
Baker Foster reunion held this
afternoon in Garfield park included
ceremonies in observation of the
eighty-sixth birthday of Mrs.
Maggie Breyer, retired actress of
the stage and screen, who for many
years has been an Indianapolis resi-
dent. Mrs. Breyer was honor guest.
Eleven persons, including two
white women and four white men,
were arrested Tuesday night in
police raid on the residence of Mag
gle Lee, Negro, 401 North Douglas
street.
Scouts will present a Pageant Of
Progress" at the Boy Scout reser-
walton, northeast of the city, Thurs
day night. Charles Shields will di-
rect the pageant. The present
scouting period will end Saturday.
"Should the Constitution Be
Changed?" will be discussed by
Mrs. Fred Kepner, at meeting OF
the women's division, Marion Coun-
ty Good Government Club, at the
home of Mrs. Albert Travis, 1913
Ashland avenue, Friday afternoon.
Other speakers will be Howard
Meyer, Indianapolis attorney, and
Roy T. Combs, president of the
club.
Tony Ceresi, 80, of 1909 Sturm
avenue, was charged with operating
blind tiger after he was arrested
Tuesday night in a raid by deputy
sheriffs on a cottage at Seventy
fifth street and Water Edge road.
He claimed the cottage was for use
of members of the Southern Social
Club, which has headquarters at
COL South East street, declaring he
was president of the club.
Chicago police Tuesday night
notified indianapolis police that
Oscar johnson, 1910 East Twenty
sixth street, had been injured seri-
ously in an automobile accident
there. He was taken to Victory
Memorial hospital, Chicago.
The Indianapolis Real Estate
Board will honor twenty-three new
members with a chicken dinner at
Camp Delight tonight. Frank j.
Viehmann, Marion Stump and Her
bert G. Knight are in charge of
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Woman. AccidentaIIy Shot. Die

BT United FrcSs
MARION, Ind. Aug. 6.-LoSS OF
blood caused the death Of Mrs.
Emma r. Corey. 60. after an artery
was severed by a shot from a gun
accidentally discharged by her hus-
band. GUN Corey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

"Standardizing Business Ideals"
will be the tropic of Toner M. Over
ly, manager of the indianapolis
Better Business Bureau, before the
Advertising Club of Indianapolis at
the Columbia Club Thursday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Runl-Loss OF delivered
in Indianapolis. lie; henery quality No. !.
use; No. 2 lSc.
Az lbs. or over, 23c: under 41z lbs. 1Sc;
Ieehorn hens. i4c: sprinEers. 21s lbs. or
over. 7lc: under, ga lbs. ssc; LeEhorn
fun feather fat whites. &c: geese. &C.
These prices are for No. top quality.
0u ButSer ~ CWhoIssaie1 /. 4oa4ic; No. D
37I36c.
Butterfat-S9c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. loaf. ale; pinlento loaf.
52c: wisconsin irsts. 27c: LonRhorns, sac;
New York Limberger. sec.