davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 90 lP.-Copper
unsettled; electrolytic, spot and future,
II. Iron quiet; No. Q fob. Eastern
Pennsylvania, 1S.50a20.00; Buffalo,
16.00a16.50; Alabama, 12.50a14.00. Lead
quiet; spot, New York, $50; East st.
Louis, $40. Tin easy; spot and nearby,
34.75; future, $780, Zinc quiet: East
st. Louis, spot and future, 4.75a4.80.
Anthony, 1852. Quicksilver, 1890.
The Philippines comprise approx
mately 5000 islands. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April 28.-Following Is
the complete ofhcial list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Elk
change TODAY:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
HOOVER MEETS
TRADE CHIEFS
Conference Is Called on
Business Situation.
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The
nations leaders in business ard
finance, including the heads of
dozen national corporations, met
with President Hoover today to dis
cuss the business situation resulting
from the recent stock market crash.
They called at the White House
after a meeting at the United
States Chamber of Commerce and
remained in conference with the
President for more than an hour
None of the group would comment
on the talk, saying any statement
must come from Mr.. Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover'S visitors included
members of the executive commit
tee appointed by the national bust
ness survey conference, called here
last fall after the stock market
crash. They have been working
steady for several months in an
effort to maintain the normal flow
of business and overcome any dele
terious effects which might have
resulted from decline in stock
values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
BY DICK MILLER
Times Staff Correspondent

WABASH, Ind, Jan. 23.-De,
Tense and state attorneys today out
lined evidence they will present In
the court fight MRS. Josephine
Alger, wife of Gene Alger, convict, is
making to save herself from a
prison sentence on a charge Of aid
ing her husband in the robbery Of
the Lafontaine State bank, Oct. 16.
Opening statements were made by
D. F. Broks, special deputy prosecu-
tor, for the state and Claude Nc
Bride Of Jacksonville, defense at
torney, Immediately after jury,
made up of ten farmers and two
business men, was sworn in by Judge
Frank 0. SwitzeT shortly before
noon.
Says AIger Seen
Brooks, In a positive tone, told
Jurors the state will produce evil
dence showing Alger was seen with
the defendant in the town several
hours before the robbery. He de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
ROBBED, BOUND,
LEFT TO Freeze
HoIdup Men Wire Hands
and Feet of Taxi Driver.

Binding the hands and feet of
George Allen, IS, Of GA East
Twenty fifth street, two holdup men
tossed him from his taxicab into the
snow on the AlliSonville road at
midnight Wednesday and left him
in the beloW-zero weather.
Bound with insulated wire, Allen
worked in the intense cold to get
his hands free, and then, untying
his feet, hobbled in agony from the
cold to the home of w. E. Miller,
1904 Allisonville road.
The two men engaged his cab at
1901 North Delaware street and
robbed him of SIG at keystone ave-
nue. and Forty-sixth street. Binding
his hands, the two men forced him
into the rear of the cab, where one
stood guard over him, while the
second man drove the car.
On the Allisonville road, one
fourth of a mile north of Fifty
second street, the two stopped the
cab and bound his feet, throwing
him into the snow. The cab was
found by police an hour later at
Eleventh and Alabama streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Liner GROUNDS;
ALL ARE SAVED
1900 Passengers Removed
From Big Steamer.
By United Press

By United Press . ,--.-..> -.---.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. %. - An
intercepted radio message from
Ushuaia today said all 1900 pas
SengerS had been removed safely
from the steamship Monte Ger
vantes, which went aground near
the southern tip OF South America.
The message, which was not con-
firmed officially, said the passen-
gers were taken ashore and the
vessel was deserted.
Anxious parents and relatives of
some of the 1900 passengers be-
sieged the local offices of the Ham
burg-South America line today for
information from the ship.
The passengers were vacationistS,
who set sail Jan. II for two weeks
tour of "Argentina's wonderland
Of TERRA Del Fuego. The steam
ship went ashore on a barren.
cherries coast near the Argentina
frozen penal colony of Ushuaia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
WORK ON COAL BILL
Big Problem Up for Action
in Great Britain.
BE- United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 23.-with dis
armament the big international
problem now engaging Great Bri-
tains attention, the coal question,
about to come before parliament,
holds an almost equally important
place in her domestic politics.
Passage Of a new coal mines bill,
seeking to establish control of pro-
duction and prices, is expected to
result from the discussion, but only
after extensive debate.
Under the bill, supply and sale Of
coal Is to be regulated by a central
co-ordinating scheme for the whole
of Great Britain, with district
schemes for the colliery sections.
These schemes will have statu-
tory effect, and will be so framed
as to insure within reasonable lin
its that the quantity and price of
coal offered by any colliery shall be
in accord with the current demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
MINE CHIEF ROUTED
John L. Lewis Is Loser by
Illinois Verdict.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. %. -
Illinois district union executives of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea scored a smashing victory over
John L. Lewis, president of the ma
tional organization today, when a
circuit court decision made perma-
nent a temporary injunction re-
straining Lewis from revoking the
state charter and setting up pro-
viSional district government.
The decision, made on a motion
by Lewis asking dissolution Of the
temporary order, completely dis
posed Of the case.
BY reason Of permanent injunc-
ton, Lewis is restrained from any
interference with Harry L. Fish
wick, president; Walter D. Nesbit,
secretary and treasurer, and other
executives of the district union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Flood Area Is Vast Sea OF
Ice When Viewed From
Plane Cockpit.
BY CARLOS LANE
Times staff Correspondent

VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 23.-From
the air alone can the full extent
of the disaster of flood and cold to
southwestern Indiana be realized.
From the air alone can relief
reach many of these families.
The air alone affords the only
means by which relief workers can
find the isolated farm houses where
disease or death may be stalking
and where medical aid, food or
clothing is essential.
Vast plains of ice, virtual trap
for human kind. barren of life, ap-
pear from far above as smooth and
unbroken as sheet of white paper.
SwOOp Near Surface
When Lieutenant Paul hartman
of the Indiana national guard
volplaned down to near the surface,
however. the impossibility of rescue
or relief work with sleds was
apparent.
Jagged, appended, with crevices
between, the cakes of ice form an
dllllOSO lIIipdSNcdOlE baA ACl.
The danger to southern Indiana
and southwestern Illinois is not over
We passed above the Wabash river
near Palestine, Ill, and there q
wilderness of ice backs up the flood
waters, forming a wall six feet high
Release of this ice gorge would
send a grinding pack of ice down.
stream a height of water to menace
many of the communities now the
refuge of lowland families, ma
rooned by the flood and Ice.
Refugees Wave
Here and there an isolated farm
house was a mere roof in the sea
of ice. At times, as we swooped
low, hopeful refugees waved from
windows or from the small plots of
ground about the marooned homes.
Arriving in Vincennes, Lieutenant
hartman made a preliminary tour
to locate the isolated communities,
taking a guide from Princeton for
the work.
During the afternoon the Indian
apoliS plane was to come into active
use as a relief ship, and several
trips with supplies and medicine
were to be made to the flooded Sec
tiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
OUTLINE EVIDENCE
I'M BANDITRY TRIAL
or ALGER'S VIII =

clared Alger's movements would be
traced until the time he left his
car in front of the bank, with the
defendant at the wheel, and entered
the bank.
Brooks also asserted Mrs. Alger
not only would be identified as the
auto driver, but that evidence would
show she aided the bandit in board
ing the car when he slipped on the
running board as the auto gained
speed after the robbery.
Mcbride related his acquaintance
with the family and declared he
would prove, without doubt, that the
woman who drove the bandit car
was not Josephine Alger.
The state witnesses testified this
afternoon.
Jurors are: Charles Hawer, town
trustee of North Manchester; Clyde
Ogan, storekeeper; Don Hecathorne,
Charles Heilman, Preston PEBBLES,
Frank Maurer, Fred Prizes, Jacob
Diehl, Elva Unger, Charles Ebbling
house, Mont Ridenour and Sam Pill
lett, farmers.
CIings to Mother
Emotion was stirred for short
time when court opened today and
Mrs. Alger chung to her mother,
Mrs. Runnels Miller, when the latter
arrived with other members of her
family. Mrs. Miller and her de-
PENDANT daughter sobbed.
Mrs. Ayers sisters, Edna and
Hazel, pressed her hands and
pleaded With her to brace up"
Josephine smiled through her tears.
She was CARRIED in dark green,
one-piece dress and was wearing a
black coat and plain black, felt
hat. Mrs. Ayers appearance was
far different from that she present.
ed after her marriage to Alger.
Appears Worn
She seems worn by the strain Of
Jail life. She wears no rouge or
lipstick and two locks Of auburn
hair escaping from her hat off,
set her pale face.
Frank Plummer, defense attorney,
and Carl Alger left this city late
Wednesday and were reported to be
seeking an eyewitness to the bank
robbery.
Gene pleaded guilty to the Paris
Crossing State bank robbery in Au-
gust, and last month was sentenced
to twenty-five years and now Is in
the state prison.
He was transferred to the Michi-
gan City institution two weeks ago,
but word Of the move did not leak
out until Wednesday. Prison War
den Walter DAILY said the transfer
was made because Gene was bad
influence on other young prisoners
at the reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
MENINGITIS TOLL So
One Death, Two New Cases
Are Reported Here.

Deaths here from cerebro-spinal
meningitis today mounted to fifty
eight within the last six weeks with
the death of Lawrence Bell, II, of
321 North Elder avenue, at city hos
pital.
New cases reported we're Mary
Mcdaniel, 6, of 146 Bright street,
and Lois Scotch, 10 months Id,
l38 Whitconb place, making total
of eighty-six cases in the city and
vicinity.
DR.. E. T. Thompson, administra-
tor of Long hospital, announced the
hospital probably will begin admit
ting patients Monday if no car
riers of the germ are found. Five
hundred cultures have been taken
and no positive carriers found. A
nurse died Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
BYRD SOUNDS
PLEA FOR AID
IN ANTARCTIC
Rear Admiral, Men Trapped
Behind Pack Ice in
Little AmerCa.
LIVES AT STAKE, REPORT
Assistance of Norwegian
WhalerS Is Asked by
State Department.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Emerg-
ency assistance for Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd'S Antarctic ex.
petition has been requested Of the
state department by Byrd's hackers.
Byrd has reported that the lives
of several members of his party are
at stake.
The state department earlier to-
day had asked, through the Nor
wegian government, that Norwegian
whalers aid Byrd by breaking
through the pack ice, behind which
he and his men apparently are
prisoners.
Acting Secretary of State Cotton
cabled the plea to the American le-
CATION at Oslo, Norway.
Quick Action Necessary
''It has been represented to the
department" Cotton said, that I'M
less Admiral Byrd receives assistance
within thirty days no vessel of ans
character could be of use and that
to insure safe passage, the expe-
dition should be brought out within
fifteen days.
1.-The expedition is not equipped tC
spend another winter on the barrier
as the food supply virtually is ex-
hausted and Admiral Byrd has re-
ported that several members of the
expedition could not survive such an
experience"
Cotton also cabled Ambassador
Dawes in London asking that a
British whaler, believed to be fish
ing some distance north of the ice
pack, stand by in case Of need.
Aid Is Refused
One Norwegian whaler, the Mil
n-Alonza, commanded by Captain
Verneli, IS steaming northward
through the pack, the department is
informed, but Vermen has refused
to assist Byrd without orders direct
from his owners.
Five Norwegian and one British
whaler are north of the ice pack
and the five Scandinavian vessels
are believed to be in the vicinity OF
the Byrd expedition.
Byrd's hackers informed the state
department that abnormal condi-
lions in the Antarctic apparently
will prevent the expedition vessels
City of New York and Eleanor Boil
ling from breaking through the ice
pack to Little America, where the
exploring party awaits relief.
Compensation Promised
Adequate compensation for the
whaling vessel, cooperating IN the
relief of Byrd and his men, has
been promised by the executive COM
mittee of the Byrd aviation asso-
ciateS, which provided financial
backing for the expedition.
Vessels believed to be in the
vicinity of the Byrd party are, in
addition to the NilSen-Alonzo, the
Kosmos, C. A. Larsen, and the Sir
James Clarke Ross and possibly
one other of Norwegian registry and
the British whaler. Southern
Princess.
The latest date upon which a re-
lief vessel should get away for the
Antarctic headquarters is believed
to be Feb. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
FIRE DAMAGES SCHOOL

Defective Heating Pipe Cause OF
Blaze; Loss Is $50.
Fire today caused damage egtt-
mated at $50 at school No. 20, Nor
ris and Kappes streets.
The blaze Is said 10 have started
in defective heating pipe when Q.
T. Hadges, 1874 Lambert stre6x,
janitor, was building a fire before y
Damage was confined to thu sch0U
basement.
Fire Of undetermined origin to-
day destroyed garage owned by p
r. Pfisterer, al 237 North Richlard
street. ,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
RELIEF FROM ZERO COLD
PREDICTED FOR TONIGHT

lowing that hour, Indianapolis con-
tinued to suffer in the grip of q cold
wave.
Relief was promised for tonight
and Friday by the United States
weather bureau. rising temperatures
being forecast with the lowest tenn
perature 5 to 10 degrees above zero.
The lowest temperature early
Wednesday was ( below zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
RIOT TOWN GUARDED
40 Beaten as Whites and
Filipinos Battle.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WATSONvILLE, Cal, Jan. 49,
An additional force of deputy sher-
ifs was rushed here today from
Salinas, county seat of Monterey
county, to guard against renewal Of
race riots between whites and
Filipinos. The rioting started on
Wednesday night with forty persons
beaten.
Although sheriff's officers from
two counties and state traffic pa
trolmen already were concentrated
here, the force was feared made
quate to cope with the threat OF
renewal violence.
Ill-fee1ing was brought on because
Of the presence Of dozen white
girls as entertainers at q club
house frequented by Filipinos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Visit Cenotaph

81 United Press
LONDON, Jan. 23-The Amer
lean delegates TO the five-power
naval conference paid tribute to
Britain's war dead at the Cenotaph
In Whitehall today.
Secretary of State Henry L. Slim
son, head of the delegation, pro-
ceeded to Whitehall. accompanied
by all other American delegates and
advisers, besides representatives Of
the British government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Two FRANKLIN
men DROWNED
AS BOAT TIPS
Three Others Escape When
Small Craft CapSizes
in Sugar Creek.
FORCED OVER AFT. DAM
Body of Druggist Recovered
Near Scene of Fatal
Accident.

~ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 23.-Two
Franklin business men were drowned
and three others had a narrowing
escape when the boat In which they
we're attempting to cross Sugar
creek, six miles south of here,
plunged over a dam and capsized
late Wednesday night.
The dead:
CLARK PRATHER, AZ, druggist,
married, one child.
AMADOR WYRICK, so, dry goods
merchant, married. one child.
The three men who escaped and
are suffering from exposure are:
Floyd Owens, Franklin township
trustee.
Ray Sellers, editor of the Frank
lin Star.
Arthur McDanielS, budget clerk at
the statehouSe, who lives in Frank
lin.
Found at Noon
Prather's body was found at nooriv
today 200 yards below the dam.
Indianapolis police today respond
ed to a request for use of their
graphing hooks and drag.
The five men attended a dinner
Wednesday night at the Pekus Club,
a summer resort cottage on Sugar
creek. They we're on their way home
in g. roWboat. when the fatal &C.
cident occurred.
Wyrick was at the oars. The swift
current and ice in the stream forced
the small boat over a four foot dam
capsizing it.
Called for Help
1--WE each struggled to help our
selves in the darkness. We never
saw Prather or Wyrick after the boat
was Swamped," Owens and Sellers
related at their homes today.
1.-THE boat f1oated away and we
waded to the bank" they explained,
and then called for help.
Sheriff S. E. Vandivier and
deputies searched throughout last
night and early today for the bodies.
The capsized boat was found a short
distance from the dam.
The fatal accident occurred near
the summer home Of L. Ert Slack,
former mayor of Indianapolis.
All the men who were occupants
Of the boat were well-known IN this
city and county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Fugitive Sentenced

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 3d.
George Howard, penal farm fugitive
from Kentucky, was sentenced to
from one to five years In the Indiana
state penitentiary by Judge James
P. Hughes in Putnam circuit court.
On the completion of his term, he
viii be turneG to South Carolina
authorities for prosecution on .
forgery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Fatal Meal

81 bHtIeu PFeS6
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind,
Jan. 23.-OVereating at a
meal donated by a restaurant
proprietor here Is believed to
have hastened the death Of an
unidentified man, who oied of
heart disease in the city hall
soon after the meal.
A tattoo on the mans arm
was the only clew to identifica-
ton. 1t read: "E. D. Jones,
born Oct. 80, 1855"
The man had been making
wire and bead trinkets here
and at Newcastle for several
weeks. He was thought 70 be
headed for eKntucky. He told
residents here that he was born
in Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
BODIES REMAIN IN SEA
Abandon Search for Five Of Ten
Lost In Plane Collision.

BIZ United Press
SANTA MONICA. Cal, Jan. a.
A sea whose sullen swells have
blocked rescue efforts for days will
continue to hold the bodies Of five
Of the ten men, who persisted
when two movie planes crashed in
mid-air and plunged into the
Pacific.
Search for the bodies was aban-
doned Wednesday after part Of the
wreckage of one plane was raised,
disclosing no trace of the pilot and
four Fox Film employees. whom It
carried into the ocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
POISON is TAKEN BY
WOMAN, POLICE TOLD
Taken Back to Hospital After Ex-
animation lis Futile.

Mrs. Alice Mitchell, 81 West Tenth
street, today was in city hospital,
after friends informed police she
took poison Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mitchell was taken to the
hospital early Wednesday night, but
physicians released her after they
said they found no traces of poison.
However, she was returned TO the
hospital efter friends again called.
Police said Mrs. Mitchell was to
have been tried In Judge Dan v.
Whites court to-day on a charge
which was file after her car re-
Gently struck q traffic signal at
Tenth street and Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Refuses to AUO70 Pain
to STOP Sons Wedding

flancee, Miss Ethel Raney, IS, Of
Norwood, o. Physicians said DR..
Shelton faces three months Of
convalescence in local hospital.
Rather than postpone the hap
pineSs of her son Gilman, 10, DIR.
Shelton insisted that the we'd
ding be held as scheduled.
While the mother lay with her
head and neck in a cast the
young couple stood by her bed
and spoke their marriage VOWS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
PROPOSES FOX BOARD
Trustees Suggested to Manage
Affairs of Film Company.

Affairs of Film Company.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. GA board Of
trustees consisting of Charles Evans
Hughes, John w. Davis, Democratic
candidate for President In 1920, and
a representative of large financial
house, to manage the affairs Of the
Fox Film Company was proposed
by Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for
William Fox, today.
Untermeyer outlined his proposal
at meeting of the various groups
concerned in the two equity receiv-
ership proceedings filed against the
company within the past week. The
meeting was held in the chambers
of Federal Judge Frank Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
CLOTHING PLEA ISSUED
Overcoats, Underwear and Shoes
Are Sought for Needy.

Cast-off, but oerviceable clothing,
especially overcoats, shoes and warm
underwear, Is wanted by the Volun-
teers Of America, 800 North Illinois
street, for needy Of the city.
Earle T. Hites, in charge OF the
mission, declared hundreds Of men
and boys honestly seeking employ
ment, are clothed inadequately. The
organization will collect articles
donated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
MURDER JURY OBTAINED
State Attacks Insanity Plea Of De-
Tense In Wood Case.
By Science Serrice

By Science Service
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 23-Spurred
on by Judge L. A. Guthrie, state
and defense attorneys were quick to
accept jury today to try James e.
s. Wood, Kentucky mo,ntaineer,
charged with the murder Of George
and Elizabeth Heath, aged farra
couple.
The jury was selected within
half hour after court convened to-
day, and after three days had been
spent in questioning veniremen.
Prosecutor Joe H. Davis, In the
opening argument for the state, at
tackled the insanity plea Of the de-
Tense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

DIV JHtItU I1TESS
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.-That
Il ancient tenet of mother
love-let sons happiness come
first-led to a wedding at the
bedside of DR.. Violetta G. Shell
ton, plastic surgeon of Cincin-
natl, here Wednesday.
DR.. Shelton was injured Sc
riously in an automobile accident
while she was driving to Holly
wood recently with her sons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
CIRCUS LEADER DIES
Jerry Mugivan SuccumbS After
Operation.
RI Times Special

RI Times Special
PERU, Ind, Jan. 23.-Jerry Mugi-
van, 90, one of the outstanding lead
ers in the circus business Of the
world, died in Harper hospital, De-
troit, today after an operation, ac-
cording to word received in Peru.
Mugivan was president Of the
American Circus Corporation here,
at one time controlling more than
a dozen circus properties, which last
summer disposed Of large portion
of its interests TO the Ringing
Brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

VATICAN CITY. Jan. 23.-Bishop
r. J. Beckman OF Lincoln, Neb.. to-
day was named archbishop of Du-
buque. Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Grocery Is Robbed

Burglars stole SIS worth Of gro
ceries from Standard grocery at
7O4 Roosevelt avenue on Wednesday
night