davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
RECEPTION TO BE
HELD BY LESLIES

Governor Harry C. Leslie and
Mrs. Leslie will be at home at the
Governors mansion, from to 10
Tuesday night in honor of the $50
members of the seventy seventh
general assembly.
In the receiving line with the
Governor and Mrs. Leslie will be
Lieutenant Governor Edgar r. Bush
and Mrs. Bush of Salem, and Mrs.
Walter Myers of indianapolis. Mem
bers of the State Assembly Women S
Club and their husbands viii assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

Women's clubs of Indiana will
be represented by four women at
the cause and cure of War con-
ference which open in Washing
ton today.
The women are: Mesdames Will
liam P. Yarnelle, Ft. Wayne;
Charles Peters, LAGRANGE, Ralph
Huddelson and Samuel Kominers,
who will represent the Women'S
Missionary Social Union; Jewish
council of women, Y. w. G. A,
and the League of Women voters,
four of the eleven women's or
CARNATIONS which compose the
national committee for the cause
and cure of war, of which Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait is chair
man.
The conference will take the
form of open discussion with en-
phasis on the results of the Lon
don naval conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Linen Bands
Ne7O Wrinkle
on Headgear
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

New straw hats are about the
hest gesture to spring you can md
right nov, with winter still with us.
They are brinful Of authenticity
and are the outstanding new skyline
for warm days of the future.
If you are going south, or If you
are beforehand shopper. you will
appreciate that any headgear you
buy from now on should flaunt
bit Of straw in the way of trim, If
1t hasn't succeeded in being all
straw.
Never have straws been more
feminine; even the rougish ones
have a flattering something about
them that is womanly. Trimming
your hat up with linen bands is a
new wrinkle, though, of course, in
hat banding linen hasn't the
chance to wrinkle that 1t has in z
suit
Adding color for contrast, in the
way of flowers, velvet vanity bowls
under the brim or for crown adorn-
ment is another spring foible this
year.
Flowers Give Contrast
Three Of the new spring hats play
up the vogue Of the all-straw made
and at the same time all three
fiaunt brins. a welcome style for
the lady no longer 20 and the miss
with eyes less strong than field glass
lenses.
A natural straw has with tilted
mushroom brim and fitted crown,
plays the vogue for stripes in an
unusual trim in the form of a rib
bon made of natural, brown and
orange, hand-seWn together.
Bit of Scotch in Hat
There's more than bit OF Scotch
and style a-plenty in the plaid straw
sports hat that is riot atop plain
colored frock. This has medium
brim, flares of the face slightly and
is shallow enough in the rear brim
so it won't poke you in the neck.
Its colors are rich red, natural
and tetre de negre.
Banding it are three narrow gros-
grain ribbons in the regal trium-
virate Of colors, brown, red and yell
low.
For a rather formal luncheon hat
or for afternoon wear, preferably
with an all-black or a figured black
and chartreuse outfit, there is a
charming black baku yet flattering
no end.
Ith as a bandeau vanity bow pic
ture hat of the most modest pro-
portions of chartreuse velvet rib
bon which seems to keep the hat in
its place back, up and of the face.
The crown of the hat is scanned in
an intricate and decorative way, en-
riching the whole chapeau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Vote League
Names List
Of Workers

Members OK the Indiana League
Of Women VOTERS have completed
the organization of a legislative
committee. Indianapolis league
members constitute the executive
branch of the mAnittee, known as
the steering committee. Mrs. B. c..
Ellis is chairman and Mrs. War
rem K. Mannon viceAchairman Of
the branch.
Representatives of thel league in
other communities composer the state
committee, which has as iSs chair
man Mrs. j. T. Louden. BloAoming-
ton, and vice chairman, Mrs. George
Keagy, Hagerstown. Other nfesm-
bers Of the steering committee areNS
Members Are Named
Mesdames Lehman Dunning. Thomas D.
shserin. Fletcher Hodges. James A. Baird.
Frank D. Hatfield. Walter s. Greenough.
Ralph E. Carter. S. N. Campbell and
Charles Brossman.
Each has been appointed to visit
the general assembly on a certain
day to watch legislative procedure
and measures in which the organiza-
ton Is interested.
The purpose Of the league is to
educate its members on legislative
procedure, problems of public in
tereSt, and to support legislation in
which the league is interested.
Support Labor Law
The league this year will support
a permanent registration system
for Indiana, and modification of the
direct primary, to make nomina-
lions more representative.
The league supports the mainte-
nance of the standards established
under the existing school attendance
and child labor law, and carries in
its legislative program such state
measures as mothers aid, which
was originally secured through the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Just
Every
Day
Sense
rs it too slate for a Christmas
st0rv2

rs it too slate for a Christmas
l. story?
Four-year old Margaret believes
implicitly in Santa Claus. On
Christmas eve, she slept with her
grandmother. For a long hour she
listened, almost Oreathless, for the
sleighbells that would herald that
wonderful approach. And so
strong was her faith that sudden
ly an ecstatic look upon her rosy
face and eyes wide with wonder
she whispered:
ooh, grandma! The bells.
hear them. Santa Claus is COM
ing with his bells"
But grandma could hear moth
ing. Then, because little Mar
garet's face was SO sad to know
that those fairy chimes could not
be heard by other ears, grandma
listened, too, very hard, and said
that she believed she, too. could
hear afar off those marvellous
little bells. Margaret slept and
when morning came all her faith
was justified.
THESE heart clutclling stories
L about children make Christs
mas the most beautiful of all our
happy seasons. This infant faith
that can hear the bells of Santa
Claus when we hear nothing is
quite the most powerful thing in
all our world.
For we are taken up with dull
and often gross affairs. Our ears
alas, often are too deaf to any
save earthly sounds.
Happily, however, there always
are few in every cline and in
every age~who can catch the faint
echo Of those bells that sound so
distinctly in the ears of little
children. And they are the men
and women to whom the gods are
good. They go walking through
life with a high purpose and clear
eyes and simple wants. Jesus was
one of them.
For all grown-ups, surely, as for
little Margaret, the high bells call
across that liraitless space that
separates the bodily things from
those of the spirit. Only we do
not heed them. And when we for
get to listen for too long, they
summon us no more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
DOROTHY HARTFORD
TO HOLD EXHIBIT

Miss Dorothy Hartford will hold
open house at her studio in the
Arbors, 1855 Central court, for the
exhibition of her portraits, all week.
Tea for visitors will be served
from 2 to in the afternoons, and
from 7 to 8 in the evenings.
Misses Anna and Louise Hosea
will be assistant hostesses with Miss
Hartford, assisted by Mrs. w. G.
Hartwell and Miss Helen Goodwin
of Newcastle, Mrs. George Price,
Misses Helen Coffey, Frances and
Iris Griffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
BENNY RUBIN CERTAINLY
KNOWS HIS FOOTBALL

Benny Rubin, who is appearing
on the Indiana stage this week, is
telling us his impression of a foot
ball game. Football to him appears
like an auction. The ball is for
sale, and goes to the highest bidder,
and then they fight over the lucky
one.
Benny is not only giving out q
line of chatter, but he dances. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
PLAN BANQUET

Butler university chapter OF
Theta Sigma Phi, national jour
nalistic sorority, will hold its an
nuaI Matrix table banquet Feb.
II. Miss Beatrice Burgan, pres
ident, is general chairman, and
Misses Dorothy Quick, Frankfort,
and Betty Jane Barrett, 1898
North Pennsylvania street, are
members OF the committee. Prom
inent upper-class women will be
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Bridal Couple
VIII Reside at
Digger, Ind.

The marriage of Miss katherine
Dunlap and Thomas Lippeatt took
place Saturday afternoon. The Rt.
Rev. Joseph Chartrand ofdciated.
The bride wore a travelling gown
Of green crepe, with brown and gold
accessories, and a corsage OF roses
and voilets. A bridal dinner, at the
Lurnley tearoom, at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy E. Price were hosts, fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lippeatt left after
the dinner for Silver City, N. M,
and will be at home after Feb. Is
in Digger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
ANOTHER SOB DRAMA
ARRIVES ON SCREEN

Another dripping handkerchief
drama has landed on the talking
screen.
It's title is Mothers Cry" and is
made from a recent novel which at
tracted some measure Of attention.
The book was keen study OF a
mother and her four children-one
of the boys turns out to be a Grim
inal and one of the girls listens to
the foolish talk OF a married man.
The other son turns out to be a.
great architect and the real prize
Of the brood. The second daughter
marTies and starts raising a large
family.
The movie version is plainly
theatrical and it has been. saved by
some honest acting on the part Of
the sorrowing mother, Dorotay
Peterson.
Here is 9 woman who seems to
be ideally lifted TO play mother
roles although she seems more at
ease 1s:alled upon 70 suffer and
rt this Is her first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
TOURNEY
TO OPEN TUESDAY

The wornen's bridge tournament
will open Tuesday at the Meridian
Hills Country Club with a o'clock
luncheon, and will end in March
instead of in April as was planned
previously.
Members and guests Of the club
will be entertained with a dinner
bridge Saturday night, Jan. 81.
A skating party was held Sunday
afternoon at the club, continuing
the series which has been held each
Sunday during the winter that the
weather permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

that is the trick of this play and he
wins. OF course the movie version
gets a more elaborate start than the
play proper, but after it gets started
it follows the stage play in every
instance. The comedy is well taken
care of by Maude Eburne as Lizzie
Allen, the maid, and Charles Dow
as Detective Jones, one Of those
rube detectives you always expect
to find in a mystery drama. Miss
Eburne is a clever and a resource
full funmaker. The role itself calls
for and demands exaggerated acting.
Good work here.
It is not necessary to go into de-
tail about 1.-THE Bat" as most of us
are familiar with the stage version.
I will only repeat that the talking
screen has been mighty good to
1.-THE Bat" and has given US bunch
OF dandy thrills.
1t is easy to recommend 1.-THE Bat
Whispers" for those who love thrills.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Miss Ippe1lZQtz Guest

Mrs. Richard Wolford and Miss
Martha Schwankaus entertained
Friday night at Mrs. Walford's
home, 2420 Brookside Parkway, in
honor Of Miss Virginia 1ppenlatz,
who recently returned from a visit
in California. Guests were Mrs.
Clarence Mackey, Misses Lucille
Cravens, Lillian Freeman, Dorothy
Wisehan, Thelnla cinnamon and
Tlema FenWick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Hobo PGrtu Is Held

Fifty members of the Nature
Study Club of Indiana held a hcbo
party Saturday afternoon. Meet
ing at the home of Miss Florence
w. Howell, 1886 North Pennsylvania
street, they fixed about North In
dianapolis, stopping at the homes of
various members for hand outs.
The party concluded at the home
of DR.. and Mrss Walter P. Morton,
3434 East Fall Creek boulevard
north drive, where bridge was
played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
S0roritn Has Pnrtn

Kappa Sigma Chi sorority held
it's annual guest party at the home
of Mrs. G. w. Madinger, Silver
Hills, Friday night. Members of the
committee in charge were Mrs.
Harry Storms, chairman; Mesdanles
L. V. Walker, E. o. Alloway; Misses
Rene Hamilton, Viola Leffenwell
and Eunice Jones. A musical pro-
gram was presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
WEDDING DATE IS
SET FOR COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fair
hurst have announced the engage
rnent of their daughter, Mary Es-
telle, to William M. Baker, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Baker. The
wedding will occur Jan. "a at La
fayette.
Mrs. Joseph Granger and Mrs.
Max Brayton will entertain with
parties for Miss F'airhurst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Honor Sororitu GroMp

Founders of indianapolis as
sociate chapter Of Kappa Kappa
Kappa sorority were honored at a
Luncheon today at the Ethelenn tea
room, 3710 North Meridian street.
Hostesses were Mesdames o. T.
Blenapkar, Henley Hotel, Paul
Loser and Walter Evans. Mrs. Pc
trache Valessou spoke on Rou-
mania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
ENTERTAIN FUTURE
BRIDE WITH TEA

Miss Elizabeth DeHass and Miss
Mary Laatz entertained with a
bridge tea Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Clarice Headrick,
whose marriage to DR.. George E.
Bushong will take place Jan. 81.
Guests with the bride-elect were:
Mesdames Finley Wright, Irwin Schultz,
Herbert Schakel, Ralph T. Campbell, Ed
Dieterich: Misses Geraldine Reep. Eliza
beth Lane, Gretchen Mueller. Mary Com
mack and Margaret Quinzoni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

. . - - - < y
comedy and thrills.
Chester Morris as
Detective Ander-
son and Ben Bard
husband of Ruth
Roland in private
life, as the I'M
known, furni S h
the thrills. 1 had
the feeling at the
beginning t h a t
Morris might be
n1isca!st, but 1t is
necessary for him
to make every
one in the au-
dience n1i5under-
ctand him And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

fact B my is
quite a live wire,
and 1 liked his
act. He does not
over do the funny
stuff, and he does
not get serious.
You know Benny
is a fe a tured
player on the
screen, he never
mentions the fact,
and I know he Is
not modest. Just
wise peril q p S.
Other acts in
clude 1.-THE Big
Surprise. COM
posed OF singers
and dancers Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Mendi110 Rubbers

If the children's rubbers are
wearing thin on the bottom or have
been scuffed On the toes. mend them
On the inside with adhesive tape.
It is very eficacious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Card Parties

Mineola Club will give a card
party at 8:15 Wednesday night at
the hall, 1509l5 Prospect street. Mrs.
Emma Mcclure is in charge, assisted
by Mrs. A. j. Ann1on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

Radcliffe and Bob. This last act
if cut in half would be perfect, but
as it is, it is tiresome. Why crack
old Jokes when you can stop
show with few dance taps and
songs?
On the screen Constance Ben
nett appears in Sin Takes a Holt
day" If you enjoy holidays your
self, see this one. 1t IS a smart story
OF marriage without love. But love
will pop up, you can bet. Basil
Rathbone and Kenneth MacKenna,
both have been well cast. zasu
Pitts does wonders with a small
part. The dialogue is at all TIRES
brilliant, anS sparkling with numoy
and wit. A.. you women who are
fond Of clothes should eat this up.
Connie wears them and how.
The story moves just fast enough
to keep your interest and direction
is excellent. Good entertainment
that makes you feel just bit more
wise, when you leave the theater.
Now at the Indiana. T,y Con-
nell Tlrpen).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
TREAT THE
BAT" VERY WELL
Mothers Cry Is Another Sob Drama Which Spreads on
the Sympathy Stuff Very, Very Thick.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

takers did better job with "he Bat" the
silent could have done.
remember correctly the silent screen made the mistake in too
ong-dstance shots instead of closeup in mystery plays
The talking version OF The Bat has been made under the
1t
Kemper"
Anyway 1.-THE Bat Of talking
splendid beginning the mysterious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

by-gons days, who though old in
years, are young in their actions;
Billy wells and -Four He~s in song
Pr nee. not so hd Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

Tonight at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, DR.. William Beebe, deep
sea expert, will give an illustrated
lecture on Two Miles Down" It is
open to the public.
Other theaters today offer: Salt
and Peanuts at the Lyric; Speed
and Sparkle" at the Mutual. movies
at the Colonial; The Man Who
Came Back at the Apollo. and De-
relict" st the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

Sorority to Convene
Lamba Phi Sigma sorority will
meet at s Monday night at the
Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

The photography is excellent and
the director has intelligently mixed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

Kansas Gas and Electric. twelve months
ended Nov. so. pro1t 1888. 404 after taxes
and charges. but before depreciation
AGAINST sl.s6o,ssS In preceding twelve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

sterl cables opened ABS 7-ls. OF lis:
francs S.9i i5-l6c. OF II: marks 2S.761sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

National Steel Corporation and sub
sidiaries nine months ended Sept. 80. net
profit $7,S53. $50. after depreciation, de-
pletion. interest. federal taxes, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

Packard Motor Car Company declared
dividend OF Is cents for first quarter OF
calendar year same as declared three
months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
PORKER PRICES
DROP 10 CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle Slow and Unchanged;
Sheep, Lambs Mostly
Quarter Lower.

The pork market today at the
Union Stockyards was generally 10
cents lower than Wednesdays av-
erage. The bulk, 100 to 800 pounds,
were selling at $3.50 to $3.50. Re-
ceiptS were estimated at $500. Hold
overs $50.
Cattle market mostly steady, with
general trade slightly less active
than Wednesday. Receipts 1000.
Vealers were stationary, selling as
$11 down. Receipts were 500.
Sheep and lambs largely IS cents
lower, with a general grade OF
lambs selling at SO down. Practical
tops sold at $S.25. Receipts were
1900.
Chicago hog receipts, $4,000, IN
GLIDING 5000. HoldoverS, 5000.
Market generally asking fully steady
with Wednesdays average, few early
sales around 10 cents lower. Weights
around ITO to 100 pounds, sold at
So, few light weights up to $S.l5,
some held higher; good to choice
hogs weighing $50 pounds were sell
ing at $7.55. Cattle receipts, 1000.
Calves, 1000, and strong. Sheep
receipts, 1900, and strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

Beaufort Bants, 81, TAI North sosart,
chronic nephritis.
rcstral ~Stenpsis. 81, :.
Coral Acilia Bourne, IS, city hospital.
diabetes mellitus.
Frank EalaSe, SO, 201 South Orienta4-
lobar pneumonia.
Raymond Brown. 20. Methodist hospital,
acute nephritis.
Dottie jeanette RolInan, 81, $50 Her
man, asthma.
Joe Arthur, 5 days, Riley hospital, myo=
carditis.
Donald Storey, 2 mos, s26 North Ala
pama, broncho pneumonia. :
George Henry Pollard, A, SIS AgneS.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary Bottoms. IS, 1881 columbis,
Hugh Ramsey, 81. TAI Center. sortic
Frank Holt, 40, city hospital, lobsF
BETTE A. gsker. 50, 1924 North Missours
mitral tnsuficiency.
Elizabeth Hines, so, 7i6 North Ner
JERSEY. chronic myocarditfs.
William Benz, "a, Dos North Tacoma
EphTan WieklepIeek. 80. lIos Rich
James L. smith. 70, $40 East st. Joe
acute cardiac dilatEtion.
Kate Kares, p. 200 North Davidson.
cOronaf occluSion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

cAF3 NAA2 W0tAeSF~ts ~
Average Of forty bonds was st.o5. OK .0s.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The stock
market presented a firmer tone at
the opening today with a few de-
ciines, but with many Issues up
f~ractionally.
The weak feature was Rlchfield
OH, which opened 10000 shares at
IA. a new low, and a decline OF 70
from the previous close. The stock
then dipped TO 3ss, on blocks Of
2,lo0 shares. 1900 shares and 5000
shares. Later it sold 1880 shares
at 81.
United States Steel opened at
f41M u, up Il, and then advanced TO
141A. Small gains were made by
Chrysler, Radio, Lorillard, Union
Carbide, Gillette, Warner Bros,
Pictures, Electric Power, General
Motors and j. 7. Case.
Pennsylvania featured the rails
with a rise Of nearly a point to
60%, Coppers eased, with American
Smelling at 44A, down n. Oils were
steady.
Selling has been heavy Of late in
Richf1eld. The stock last year sold
as high as 28A and as low as Az.
Today's price of 81 is a record low.
During the early trading Richfeld
came back - point from its low.
The market generally held steady to
firm in dull turnover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
GRAIN FUTURES
ARE IRREGULAR
IN SLOW TRADE
Wheat Prices Move Up as
Shorts Cover in Old
Crop Months.
Be- Untted Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Shorts IN
the old crop months fastened to
cover again today as the Board Of
Trade opened. Prices in March and
May are nov at the highest levels
in more than three months. july
was sustained by the firmness in
the nearby deliveries, but sIight1v
weak in sympathy with the SoWness
in world markets and on some
proit-taking.
Sales by traders accepting profits
bulked the largest in the corn pit.
but the recession was only frae-
tional. Oats were Of a small frac-
ton In the highest OF trades.
Liverpool Holds Steady
At the opening wheat was y to
q cent higher, with July UNI
changed to q cent lower, corn was
x to & cent lower and oats were
Il cent on. Provisions were dull
and quiet.
Prices at Liverpool were about
steady, but the market was much
weaker than expected, failing to
follow the advance here Monday.
At midafternoon the English mar
ket was 4 to u cent lower and
showing resistance to further de-
clines. Buenos Aires was Of q cent
during the morning.
It is difficult to buy old or new
wheat without advancing prices.
There Is no new selling and the
market Is quickly responsive either
way showing the prevailing atti-
tude that prices are at or near the
turning point. July is being aided
by the dry, snowless situation in
winter wheat With insistent com
plants from southern Illinois.
Corn and Oats OF
The general disposition in corn
is to buy on all recessions. The
country is selling but little. most of
the corn coming here being from
other terminals. There is more
caution in evidence on the selling
side.
Oats continue to follow corn, the
market seeming to mark time. Late
ly there has been ON selling from
the northwest, but local buyers have
appeared on receSSionS. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
PENSION BILL ACTION
AWAITED IN SENATE

Favorable Report, with Age Limit
Raised to 70, Is Expected.
Aged and INDECENT HOLSTERS yet
may be pensioned II they live long
enough.
The county and township business
committee Of the senate was sched-
ulec today to report favorably on
the old-age pension bill, but with
the age for pensioning raised from
SIS to 70 years.
The bill provides a monthly PEN
sion of $25 for those who are old
enough and otherwise eligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Deaths

Richard and Eldora Dye, $40 Dickson.