davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
c, j. FIVE CARDS
Il CONTESTS

The Georgetown University bas-
ketball schedule for 1882 totals
II games which includes several
of the strongest teams in the east.
Pitt and st. Johns of Brooklyn
are among those listed.
The season opens against Mt.
st. Mary's at home and closes
with Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
Fred Mesmer. one of George
towns greatest basketball players,
is coaching the team. The sched-
ule:
December 1S-Mt. st. Mary's at
home: IS, Duke, at home.
January 6-Baltimore University, at
home: ). Crescent A. c.. at Brooklyn.
N. T.; 9, New York University, at New
York: IS. st. Johns, of Brooklyn, at
home: 10, Duduesne. at home: 23.
Temple, at Philadelphia; 20, Knights
of Columbus at Brooklyn, so. Army,
at West Point
February 3-LovoIa, at Baltimore; ;
4, Western Maryland, at home, s,
west Virginia, at home. -, Pittsburgh
University" at home; 10, West Vir
xinia, at Morgantown, w. Va; 20,
Duquesne, at Pittsburgh: 81, Carnegie
Tech, at home.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
CRUSH
PIN FOES

Scores continue to hit the high
spots in the Columbia Heights
bowling League as Swans and
Liondale Shirts battle for undis'
puted possession of the lead.
Kebler'S 40 set with games Of
1O3, 172 and 1876 helped Liondale
to a clean sweep, but Swans
matched them, as Perce Wolfe
smashed out a 1894 set. Kebler's
172 is a new league record. Paul
Harrison's 1872 set provided the
Cool's Drink with the margin in
three games. Standings:
WI w. l..
Swans. IS Shell smith. IL II
Liond'e Shirts Is S!Chaconas Mar. 16
Cool Drinks. IA 10lArtcraft Sign. is
Ford Electric IA 10iCrandall Realty i
Paramount. IA 1OIEyron Motor. 4 20
RECORDS
High team Eame-Liondale Shirts;
s71: Cool Drinks, 647. High team set
Liondale Shirts, l.so2: swami. 1.i7sSss
High individual game-Kebler. 172:
Espey. 1852. High individual set-P.
Harrison, AL: E Espey, 42S. High in
dividual spares-P. Harrison, IS: Hol-
lis, "a High individual strkes-E
Espey. 10; Wood. 1S. High individual
average-P. Harrison, 12114; f. Espey
1884.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
PREP SCHOOL
TITLE WON BY
GONZAGA

Scoring 20, IL and 6 points, re-
spectively in the last three quar-.
ters, Gonzaga won the Prep School
grid title yesterday from st. Johns
in the important game between
the two teams on the Eastern High
School gridiron. The final score
was 38 to 2.
The Purple were just too heavy,
too experienced and too powerful
for the Johnnies, who did their
best under superior odds. Two
spectacular plays in the second
quarter started the winers off.
Joe Mills passed to Viau for a
3O-yard gain. This advanced the
ball into excellent position for a
score and Viau saw to it that such
was to happen by crashing over
the goal line several moment later
Mills Boys Star
Joe Mills was responsible for
Gonzaga's next touchdown. He
intercepted a st. Johns pass to
run so yards for a score. This was
enough to tell which team would
be the ultimate winner.
However, Carl Miller, brother
of Joe, engineered the third
Gonzaga touchdown Of the day
when he plunged over from an ad-
vantageous position, just before
the ending of the first half. The
Purple went to their dressing
rooms with a comfortable 20'to-0
lead under their belts.
Viau and Keegin counted the
final three markers for the Pur-
pie in the remaining two quarters.
The latter scored two.
The Johnnies saved themselves
a whitewash by getting a safety
in the fourth quarter.
Georgetown Prep Loses
In another prep school game,
Georgetown Prep fell before a
powerful and we'll drilled Loyola
High School eleven from Balti-
more yesterday, 20 to 0 on the
Garrett Park gridiron.
Loyola was held to a 6-to-0
score for three quarters, but in
the final the visitors finished
strongly to total IA more points.
Georgetown Prep failed in its
greatest scoring chance in the
first quarter. Taking the kick
off from it's own 30-yard line, the
Garrett Parkers marched down
the field to Loyola's 15-yard
stripe. But the punch was lack
ing for a score.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Won DREELE FIRST TO SIGN FOR DIXIE SWEEPSTAKE
Football Results

LOCAL
Western High, 13; Central, o.
GOnzaRR High, 38; st. Johns, 2.
Armstrong High. 10; Dunbar, 13.
LOyOla High, 90: g. U. Prep, o.
EAST
Western Maryland. 40; Johns Hop
Catholic T.. 81: st. Francis (Pa0. 8.
WEST
Dakota Wesleyan. 2s; Augustana Is.
d.. 13.
EmpOria. IS: Washburn. 6.
Fort Hays State College. 8; Bethany
Indiana Tea. 1S: Evansville. I.
Laverne, 12: DOane. !.
Laverne. 33: California Christian, T.
Midland 21; DOane, !.
Milwaukee State T.. 8: whitewater
Missouri valley. 13: Baker o.. 7.
MOOrhead state Tea, 90; York, 0.
New Mexico AEEies. go; Wayland Col
Oklahoma Baptist O.. 1s; Phillips
Omaha U. 80; Buena Vista UOwa). q.
ROckhurst. 81: ChiilicOthe Business
southwest Mo. Tea. 20: Central Mo.
st. Benedict's. s; Wentworth NJ. A.. 0.
st. Louis u. 90; Davis Elkins, &.
st. ViatOr. 12: Illinois College, o.
Inner Iowa: Is: Iowa Wesleyan. H..
Michigan Normal, 32; Iowa Teach
erS, q.
HillsdaIe, 13; Akron, q.
SOUTH
Wyoming, 13; Brigham Young. Z.
Bethel (Tenn). 12; Bethel (ky), o.
Hiwasse, 21; Sue Bennett. 0.
LOyOla (Lao. I: Xavier.
State Tea. g.
Maryville. IA: LenOir Rhyme. 9.
Middle Tennessee Tea. "a; Miami,
(Fla0. g..
Presbyterian. g.: Erskine. g.
WOffOrd. 13: NewherrY, !.
OElethOrpe, 81; Wake Forest, q.
Morris Brown. ~; Alabama AIgies, o.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Typothetae Pin
League

RECORDS
High individual games-Htgh (Co-
lumbian Printing!. III; McPhilomy
CStandard Engraving), 16O; oliver
(Craftsmen). 1877. High individual sets
Nigh columbia Printing!, 40S; Nc
Philomy (Standard Engravng). S97;
Kinnihan (Wash. Typographers). 1896.
High team games-Craftsmen. 623; Big
Print Shop, $50; Standard Engraving.
SIS. High team sets-Big Print Shop,
1,7O5: Judd & Detweiler. 1897; Co
lumbar Printing, 1894. High in
dividual averages McPhilomy, 12l;
Kinnihan. lis: Beatty. 11S: Mischou,
III; High, lit. High strikes-Potter.
81; Kinnihan, is: Baker, II: Fabrizio,
16; Mayo, Is; Beatty Is; Smith, 15;
High, is. High spares-McPh Philomy,
70; Kinnihan, 6S; Beatty, 81: Mischou,
81; High, 66: Crockett SO; Leigh, So;
Smith. 5S.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Dynamite Pin
League

Hlsn 1nQlVlQual games - Campana
(Wild Birds) and Chipouras (Dri
147. High individual sets - Pomeroy
(Wrecking Crew., SS4; Boyer Iab
Katz). 374; Grimes (Also Rans). 3S1
High flat games-Robey (Lab KatZ),
95; Dapolito (Blow Hards), SO: Bliss
(Swiss Navy, Holbrook (Pin Busters).
Mcmillan (Come Backs) and Freeman
(AIibi Artists. 80. High individual
averages-Beyer LAB Katz). 1l1-3:
Chipouras (Dri KleenerD. 10: Long
Gittle Potatoes), 1O9-1s. Prize winners
for the week-High game. Chipouras
(Dri Kleeners). $50; high set, Pomeroy
(Wrecking Crew., 3S4.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
CrOss-COUntry Title
Run on Tap TOdUy

'reamS from Catholic University,
Johns Hopkins, the University Of
Maryland, and st. Johns College
of Annapolis will compete in a
croSs-country run today, known as
the Maryland intercollegiate cross
country championship meet. over
the ST.. Johns varsity course at
Annapolis. Md.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
ST AR
HAS GREAT
RECORD
BY GINO SINH


Ray Won Dreele, colorful Balti'
more bowling wizard, again got
the jump on his fellow duckpin
epillers by being the first to sign
for the Dixie Sweepstakes, Spon,
sored By The Washington Times
Hardly had the announcement
been made when George L. Ise'
~ mamn's telephone rang. and Rays
soft voice came over the wire.
"Say, George" the genial
Dutchman crOOned, "Sign me
up right away for the Dixie
Sweepstakes. I got a 'hunch'
that I am going to win 1t, and
I want to be assured a place In
the list"
30. K, skipper" George
OkSyed, Consider yourself
signed!"
Ray was handicapped by a
badly damaged ankle all last
year, and was unable to hit the
stride which has kept him among
the foremost bowlers Of the coun'
try for the last eight years. His
ankle is all right now and Rays
scores compare favorably with
those Of two years ago. when he
was rated No. l in the United
States.
Won Dreele commutes to Wash
ington weekly to appear with
Norman Schroth's Fountain Hams
in the District League, and is
carrying a 116 average. He is con
fident that he will boost that fig
ure to better than 100 before the
end of the season.
Two years ago the smiling
Dutchman went through $50
games with a 121 average to cap
ture top honors in the country
He figures that, what with raised
cutters and everything, he should
be able to boost that average al
least two full points. His highest
average right now is 121 in the
Baltimore major league.
Ray has won his share Of major
1aurels. He was the nationsl dou
bles champion in 1923 with Frank
Smith. In 1880 he won the
Greater Baltimore Sweepstakes
Several years ago he rolled a 756
five-game total in a doubles match
team with Eddie Rommell, Ath
letics veteran hurler, as partner
He has chalked up a couple OF
other 700 sets, and has hit games
in the 1905 on many occasions.
Real Contender
No matter who enters, and all
the top-flight bowlers of the ma.
ton are sure to be in, Ray will be
among the leading contenders.
The Dixie Sweepstakes, one of
the richest events offered the
bowlers of the country, is a wide
open affair, in which the duckpin
championship of the South will
be at stake. First prize is ex-
pected to be in excess of $500.
Much speculation is rife among
followers Of the duckpin sport as
to whether or not the Original
Washington Juniors will be able
to hit their stride at the Temple
tonight which made them invinci-
bic for two years. This will be
their first appearance together
this season.
Red Megaw has strengthened
his lineup for tonight, adding
Earl McPhilomy to his regular
team of Ollie Pacini, Ed Blakeney,
George Honey, Glenn Wolsten,
holme and himself.
Red" has Hokie Smith signed
for future special matches, but
waived his claims to the King
Pin star for the present match
so that the Juniors would have
their full team.
Another special match which
will draw its share of spectators
in the final block of the scuffle
between Georgetown Recreation
and silver Spring, at Georgetown
The Silver Spring crew is leading
by 81 pins due to a 664 set of
Ollie webb last Saturday night.
n II FllIT nRnnn
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
SILVER SPRING c
IN PIN UPSET

Every week this season has seen
a big upset scored in the Mary
land-Virginia Suburban Duckpin
League and the past week was
no exception. Silver Spring sup
piled the big spill when it took
all three games from Bethesda
and as a result Faulconer &
Proctor's boys went from seventh
to fourth place, while Bethesda
dropped to tie for sixth place.
Clarendon upset Hyattsville,
2 to /, and passed the latter team
in the race. Kensington ran true
to its reputation of being unable
to win away from home and lost
three to Alexandria.
Rockville handed College Park
a 2-to-1 defeat. High set for the
week was rolled by Bert Lynn. of
Alexandria, with 1894. Henry
Hiser turned in a 389 set and
pushed his average up to 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Pinn1en CLeGn-Up
In Laundry League

Rug Department broke the sec.
ond-place tie in the Arcade-Sun-
shine League by taking the odd
game from Dry Cleaners. Laun.
drymen took two from Cold Stor-
age. Service Department pulled
themselves into a tie for third by
taking two from Hat Department.
The curve ball artists were high
men for the evening, Flood with
1913 for game and Forbes with 33l
for set. Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

compression, wnlcn Will cause
this side of the ball to leave
the club head a fraction Of a
second before the other half
does. Then air resistance pres
sure against the ball does the
rest. From this. it will be seen
that you can swing from the
inside out and follow through
we'll, and still slice. Or hook,
too. You'll find your cause for
the curving flights, I think,
more often in the common fault
of pressing than anywhere else.
Pressing stiffens your arms and
wrists, causing the club head to
be back of your hands at inn
pact. This produces, every
time, the contact effect pic
tured.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
ODD FELLOWS
SMASH MARKS

The past weeks bowling saw
three season records bettered in
the Odd Fellows Bowling League.
Amity No. 2. with Will Donald
son setting the pace, totaled 5S1
to better the high game for
teams, while brother, Wallace
Donaldson, knocked over lat
naples to raise the high indi-
vidual set and secured a total
of 389, two pins higher than the
former record. Amity No. de-
feated Fred D. Stuart all three
games.
The Amity No. 1-Phoenix match
proved a hummer. The latter
team easily won the first game.
but an excellent piece Of anchor
ing by Wallace Donaldson put
Amity on an even basis in the
second game. Coming to the
bat seven pins in arrears, Donald
son proceeded to make a spare
and tie up the game. When it
came Donaldson's time to roll in
the extra box. he required an
other spare, which he promptly
made. A strong finish by De-
Clentz gave Amity the odd game.
Amity No. 2 also had a BAN
ner week, taking all three from
and winning two
from Friendship. To make it
an all-DonaldSon week, Frank
Donaldson contributed total Of
37S for Amity No. 2 in the first
setto, featuring a game Of 141.
In the match with Friendship,
Amity No. 2 smashed the high
game record for teams with 581.
AS goes John Harville, so goes
Central. Harville being in fine
fettle, annexing a total of 1862,
with a game of 1870 at the finish,
his team scored a shut-out victory
over Mt. Nebo. SINNERS per-
formed in good style for the
camn bows. Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Methodist Protestant
Pin League

SEASON RECORDS
High team Rame-First Church, $50.
High team set-Congress Street, 1,572.
High individual game-Howard (First
Church). 141. High individual set
Howard (First church,. 369. High av-
Kline (R. l. Ave. No. II, 1O7: Howard
(First Church). 1O6: Rupenthal (Mt.
Tabor), los. High Rame-Howard (First
church,. IA: Ross Calvary. 14o;
Weakley (Mt. Olivet), 40. High
strikes-Howard (First Church,. IA.
High spares-Ross Calvary. 40; Hum
mer IN. c. Ave.). 40.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Hebrew Inter-Club
Pin League

SEASON . RGSOnDo
High team game-Rialto. hOS. High
team set-Rialto, 1887. High indi-
vidual averages-Ehrlich (Pals). 1915:
Schecter (Mardelle), 11S-5; Rosenbiatt
(RiaIto). 1929; Blendman (Paiso.
ill.,; Goldstein (Mosean), 1905. High
individual game-Ehrlioh ,Palsl. 1855.
High individual set-Povich (Rialto),
39S. High strikes-Schecter lNardellel,
10. High spares-Rosenblatt iRialtel.
So High flat game-A. Baker Or.
AroraD, 95, -.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Electrical Pin
League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Central Armature
No. /. 5S2 High team set-Central
Armature No. l. 1880. High individual
game-Brill. 16o. High individual set
FieRhenne 367. High weekly game
Meredith, 143. High strikes-Ha ber-
mehl Is. High spares-Hornig and J.
LoveIess. 81. High averages-Brill
1898; H. Eskite. 10S-15; Hornig. 1855.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
FRATERS WIN

Phi Delta Zeta team easily out
claSsed the Alexandria Clovers
yesterday, 81 to 2. Sinclair
starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Western Union Pin
League

High averages-H arvilIe, 112-5:
O'Neal. 111-s. High flat games-W.
Miller, Thomas, TYSON, go. High
strikes-O'Neal 13; Payne, II. High
spares-ONeal, So; Harville. As. High
game-Swindlehurst, 1879; Harville. 1855.
High set-Harville, al; Swindlehurst,
1854. High team sames-Plant, 565;
Automatic, 554. High team sets-Plant
1885, Delivery. 1868.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
COL F
By CHESTER HORTON

Something happens in your
swing that causes you to have
your club face in a position in
some degree diagonal to the di.
rected line at the moment of
impact, which causes the power
of the, swinging club head to
energize the ball as shown in
the sketch. Here the d)tted
line shows the area of greater
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Loughran Beats Pauline
DESPITE Twisted Ankle
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Tommy Loughran whipped Pauline
Uzcudun the Grnnng Basque etering pin Loughrn
overreaching himself to counter while backed the
ropes the fifth round slipped knee and twisted his
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Mt. Vernon BOlCLers
Take Le0que Lead

Mt. Vernon M. E. took the lead
in the Georgetown Church Bowl
ing League with a triple win over
the cellarites. Peck No. 3. Peck
No. 2 white-washed West Wash
ington Baptist to climb into a
tie for second position, Powell,
the Peck anchor man came
through in the last game with
sparkling spares in his ninth and
tenth boxes to win out by three
pins. He rolled $40 for the night.
Grace Episcopal got the odd
game from Calvary M. E. with
Paul Hart banging the naples for
343 set. In the other game
Peck No. took two games from
Covenant-First. losing the first
game of the night by four pins
when Moore threw in a 120 game
to win for the Covenants. Stand
ings:
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Mt.ver. NE. IS IS i ! W. Wa. s.p,. : ls i !
feeG' Peef c6 Fps: GoTen scasaFiy Fr.t N E. s II
Peck Ch. l.. Il 1OlPeck chap. 3. 4 20
SEASON RECORDS
High individual average-Corcoran
(Peck No. -, 1895: Bromley CPeck
No. u, 11o-20. High individual game
Harry Tucker (Peck No. y. 14S. High
individual set-Corooran, 356: Brom-
ley. 356. High spares-Corcoran, 6s :;
Bromley. 81. High strikes-E. Saul
CPeck No. y, IA: r. Hart (Grace), IA
High team game-Peck No. l. 500 !;
Grace Episcopal. 56s. High team set
Peck No. !. 1,64O; Peck No. 2. 1924.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Clarendon Bowling
Standings
CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
w. l., W. L.
Eio1ds Ks'sy*sG" eso Il L sRSeR:r Lam. Is Is
Records
High average-T. Furr III. High
game-Manning 1872 High set-Crutch-
ley S9s. Spares-T. FUR. so. Strikes
Crutchley. 10. High team Eame-Kel-
ley G. Son. 577. High team set--Boyer.
1641.
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE
Section One
Arlin. Tile IS SIN. Ice Coal 10 s
Cla. Lunch IA 7lQuality shop IL 10
Mcey Bros. 1S 81 Brownies St. IS
Splitter Ser. 1S sISmith Garage 18
High average-McShea. 10 High
game-Fabrizo, 149. High set-McShea,
366. Spares-Talbott. 40. Strikes-Ken-
non, II. High team Eame-Havens Ice
Coal-5S2. High team set-Havens Ice
Coal 1898.
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE
Section Two
se!;tSn s:";'s sa5 q N i 81; z::; a::;'' O.
Records
High average-Rice; 1O4. High game
spares-Johnson, Al. strikes-Hendley.
1880. High. team game-Ballston Mar
ket $50.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Hyattsville, $40.
Tigh team set-Hyattsville. 1.SOs. High
individual game-H. Hiser. 1852. High
individual set--Swain. 44O. High in
dividual strikes-Lynn. 20. High in
dividual spares-H. Hiser, rs.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

High team Rame-Amity No 2, 5S1.
High team set-Mt Pleasant, 1871.
High Individual game-Wallace Donald
son, 147 High Individual set-Wallace
Donaldson, 369. Greatest strlkes-Nes-
sew and Anderson, IS. Greatest spares
-HarvilIe, 81. High individual aver
age-C. H. Croft 1875. High flat
game-P. Elicit. 95.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

Laondrymen. ia 5Inry Cleaners. 9 8
Rug Dept. 10 Hat Dept, Z II
Service Dept 9ICuld storage 13
High individual averages-Whtting
1O7-11; Latham. 1O6-25. Glazer, lO6-l5.
High individual game-Glazer, 141.
High individual set-Glazer, 37s. High
team Kame-Laundrymen. SIS. High
team set-Hat Department. 1,502. High
strikes-Whiting. Is. High spares
Latham Glazer, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

Syndicate composed of National City
Company. Bankers Company. Harris Forbes
& Co., and others, awarded SIS, 1897 900 for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

American Brass cuts price on all copper
and brass materials Il cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

Callahan Zinc Lead Company quarter
ended March 81 loss $13.700 after develop
ment costs. expenses. etc. but before de-
probation and depletion. against s5.643 in
first quarter of 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
|BrightSpots
of Business

Gradual improvement is appar-
ent in conditions affecting agricul-
ture, commerce and industry. says
President Farrell of United States
Steel Corporation.
Olds Motor Works officials report
increase in sales and shipments in
April.
Glidden Company April net $780,
S72, against $166,428 in April, 1880.
Eastern Utilities Associates year
ended March 81, net $2,751, 977.
against $2,732,177 preceding fiscal
year.
General Gas and Electric Cor
poration 1880 net $7,575, O39. against
$6,086,052 in 1929.
Mahoning Valley Steel operations
up sharply.
Reopening of Chelsea Bank. New
York, sanctioned by court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
WHEAT SHOWS
FIRM TONE ON
LIGHT SUPPORT
Scattered Short Covering
and Higher Cables
Are Factors.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 19.-Short cover
ing disclosed an oversold condition
on the Board of Trade today and
grain prices ignored the bearish
news to advance a major fraction.
The pit element was less anxious to
sell wheat today and a rally in
stocks early helped to offset the
further rains and SHOWS over the
spring wheat belt.
Forecast indicated frost possibil-
tiles in many sections, but this was
most cheering to corn traders. Short
covering on the advance in wheat
and on the weather news gave corn
a strong advance after an uneven
start. Oats emulated the action in
the other pits, but to lesser extent.
Close Is Higher
AT the close wheat was q cent
higher with May Is cent I'D. corn
was 4 to Us cents higher and oats
were 4 to IS cent higher. Provisions
were steady to 30 points lower, meats
being weak, while lard recovered
from new lows.
Liverpool held its gains during
the afternoon and closed y cent
higher. There was talk of a bet
ter export demand, but no figures
were available. The forecast for the
northwest indicated scattered show
ers, but for the most part clear and
colder. Cash prices were unchanged.
Receipts were 90 cars.
Corn Advances
Corn was unsettled, the deferred
months weakening early, commits
sion houses and locals bought Nav
and with offerings light, prices
scored a good advance showing "a
to Is cent up at mid-seSsion. Re-
ceipts were the lightest in weeks.
Freezing temperatures were forecast
for parts of the belt tonight. Cash
prices were Y to l cent higher.
Receipts were twenty-five cars.
Oats advanced fractionally with
the other grains, gaining % to "A
cent by Woodworking. Trade was
very dull and featureless. Cash
prices II to u cent higher. Re-
ceipts were eleven cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Births


Luther and Arleen STROLLER. 1921 Ash
Leon and Anna Adler. Methodist hos
pital.
Robert and Roma Reese, Methodist hos
Ira and Mabel Weaver. 7ls Elm
George and Agnes Bailey, 1915 Miller.
william and Edith Corder. 1859 West
George and Mary Robertson. 214 Sugar
Grove.
Keith and Louise Marsh. 756 Pleasant
Run Boulevard.
Odell and CLARA welch, SIT Birch.
William and Matilda Jones. ala Geisen-
Arthur and Mabel Cook, 80 Blake.
William and Laura Rayner, 821 Church.
Leander and Hazel CASTOR. 1868 North
Nose and Leola Middlebrook. eel Blake.
Norton and Goldie Hyatt. 1923 Cal
Arthur and Lena De Moss. city hospital.
Theodore and Evelyn Lawson. city hos
pital.
Thedford and Ina Smotherman, city hos
pital
Cecil and France Brown. city hospital
William and Lucille Nichols. city hos
pital.
Girls
Franklin and Lois Slower. Christian hos
Joseph and Helen Knue. 521S North Key
stone.
Donald and Alice Hollenbeck. Methodist
hospital.
Leroy and Leora Smith. 1905 Calhoun.
George and Mildred Bender. 1929 Trow-
bridge.
Sewell and Matte THOMPSON. 909 Paca.
Obie and Bessie Black. sat wilkins
Capitol
Pete and Elizabeth SIMON. 21s Bright.
Lewis and Elma Hout. sos East Sixty
fourth.
Kali and Lena Muff Christian hospital.
Ray and Mabel Mcqueen. 1884 Mime
sofa.
Webster and Pearl Risher, city hospital.
Harry and Erma Wise. city hospital
Clyde and Marie Walker, city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

Mahoning Coal Railroad Company in
March quarter earned s6.77 common
share. against $3.50 in first quarter of
1880.