davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
MA FERGUSON
!. VERY HAPPY
At VICTORY

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 9 UN.So
AT the end Of 15-year come
back trail, former Gov. James E.
Ferguson and his wife, former
Governor Miriam, had reached
their goal today.
Elated at the landslide victory
Of Franklin d. Roosevelt, and his
Texas running mate, John Nance
Garner, on the national ticket,
Texans nevertheless we're more
interested in this climax to the
remarkable political career of the
Ferguson family, known as PA"
and ma" Ferguson.
Feels Very Happy
Mrs. Ferguson was elected IN
the face of one of the most spec
tacular campaigns by a Republi-
can candidate in years.
Orville Burlington, the Republi-
can nominee, pitched his cam
paign on a plea to boilers, and
he could point to such examples
as Gov. Ross Shaw Sterling, de.
feated for denomination; former
Gov. Dan Moody; State Senator
Tom B. Love, leader of the
famed "Hoovercrat" landslide of
1928, and a score Of other lead
ers unwilling to see Ferguson
ism" in power in Texas again.
Mrs. Ferguson took the news Of
Der victory beamingly. She said:
"I'm awfully happy. But 1
don't feel any different. Just
the same aS always"
James e. Ferguson, small town
banker and farmer, back in 1914
ran for governor and was elected
. Two years later he was re.
elected. The incoming legislature
voted more than a score of i'm
.peachment charges against him
and ousted him from office.
Stages Comeback
In 1924 came the happy thought
Of placing his wife in the race
She was nominated and elected
She was reelected over Dan
Moody, but was defeated in 1896
in the primary by Ross Shaw
SterlingA Sterling was this veal
defeated in the primary.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
(continu.G from Page y

(COntIHuea from rage ~
guest three times without realiz.
ing the fact.
The Presidents immediate plans
were rather indefinite. He had
told newspaper men accompany
ing him across the continent
while still en- route that he would
like to spend a week here in
Palo Alto and catch up on a
little Sleep" The highly touted
California sunshine is living up
to its reputation and he may
do it.
At least two Of his advisors
were urging on him a return to
Washington by way of the Pan
anna Canal, remembering the
beneficial effects q sea voyage
had on Mr.. Hoover when he
went to Potro Rico after a long
siege with Congress more than
q year and a half ago.
Grandchildren With Him
In other quarters it was sug-
gested the President might cut
his stay here short and return
to Washington within SO hours.
Those who advance this
thought recalled Mr.. Hoover's
Springfield speech, in which he
quoted the famous secret men,
orandum" written by Lincoln in
1854 when the Emancipator feared
he was going to fail of re-elec-
ton and said. that should such
be the case he would have to
save the nation between election
day and inauguration"
President Hoover has devoted
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
German Liquor
Stocks Boom
At Election

BERLIN, Nov. Q dNS0.
Beer and liquor stocks doomed
on the Berlin Bourse and all
the German stock exchanges to
day as an aftermath Of the
wet avalanche in the United
States.
Shares Of the SchultheiSs
Patzenhofer, the worlds largest
brewery, closed at 81, a gain OF
6 points from yesterdays close.
The docks at Hamburg and
Bremen are piled high with
empty beer kegs and barrels
ordered by American brewer1es
in anticipation of early prohl-
bition law modification.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
ZOO. To RECEIVE
50 RARE TOADS

Equipped with pouches on their
backs to carry their young, so
rare Sumatran toadS have ar
rived in New York en- route to
washington and the Zoo.
The creatures will be placed in
a cage at the reptile house, al
ready prepared for them. DR..
William NJ. Mann, superintend-
ent of the Zoo, ordered the weird
little creatures when he was in
Sumatra last summer.
On their way across the At
lantic the toadS occupied a state
room and Capt James H. Lum, OF
the MunSon liner Munamar, per.
sonally saw that their quarters
were kept at an even tempera-
ture. The toadS are extremely
susceptible to climatic changes.
There we're no casualties on the
way over.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
PRESIDENT HOOVER TREDEsT MAN IN AMERICA DAZ BY DEFEAT

Ito the driveway. Helpers lit
Ares to give sufficient light to
IN the scene. The smoke nearly
@Oked the group on the roof
trace.
When the smoke cleared, the
RSident thanked the students in
hlalf of himself and Mrs. Hoo
". His voice was scarcely audi
b even to the front row Of young
mn and women.
He turned and went inside. At
1I30 he went to bed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

dents tremendous victory over
Alfred Z. Smith.
Wins Home Town
Last night they had lost their
magic completely. A dozen States
were marked merely with a cross
mark signifying concession from
the start. Most of the remaining,
blocks showed substantial Roose-
velt majorities.
The Presidents home town went
for him by a two-to-one vote, but
the minority Democrats hastily
organized a parade last night
after his telegram had gone for
ward to Governor Roosevelt and
whooped 1t up for half an hour
or so in Palo Altos main streets.
1t was intrustec to James L.
West, Of the Washington office
of the Republican national COM
mittee, to make public Mr.. Hoov-
er's admission of defeat last night.
Waiting newspaper men were
clustered around the front door
Of the Hoover home. Exuberant
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Legion Plans Mass
Arn1iStice Dan

The Costello Post, American
Legion, will sponsor a solemn
high mass in the Immaculate
Conception Church Friday at
1915 p. M, observing Armistice
Day. Organizations to participate
are the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Disabled American Vet
Grams, Forty and Eight, Military
Order of the World War, and
the American Legion
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Don't TrifIe With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. CreOmulsiOn COM
hines the Z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist win
refund your money If any cough or cold
no matter how long standing IL not re-
ievcd by CreomulsiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
h1e AddGn1s to Go
On Air TOMORROW

radio address by Jane Addams
f1n Chicago win feature a pro-
Cd I'm on Negro education to be
Thursday in connection
win the observance Of American
Week, U. S. CommiS-
Si(ner william John Cooper an
ndnced yesterday. +
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
LADIES GROUP MEETS

7 The Lalies Auxiliary A. o. H.,
No. z, will meet tonight at the
SearS-Roebuck Galleries, 1l0O
block Connecticut Ave. Cards and
refreshments will follow the meet.
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
By United Press

EAST BUFFALO N. Y. Sept. s.-Hogs
On sale, 700 steady to 1Oc under Fri
i76s2o l6s.. :49o@s 1sS fSSyb lbs oes s4i5@
4.25. Cattle-Reqeipts, IS; holdovers, 250
weeks supply moderate; good to choice
Ssas; heifers. s7G7.75; grassy offerings
and in-between grades very draggy, 25@
soc lower: holdovers accumulation burden
some; fieshy grassers and short feds, S6G
$50: common grades steers and heifers,
SS.75G5.25; fat COWS, $3256425; cutter
grades, S1.75G2.75; medium bulls, $50
3.25. Calves-Receipts, 50 vealers show
ing steady; early advance erased: good to
choice. S7.50@S; common and medium, SIS
o. Sheep-Receipts, 800; lambs fairly
steady with Fridays high, S625 and down;
for week. lamb trade uneven. but closing
steady to strong: close S6G6.25; mid-week
top. S6.25 bucks. S5.2565.50; throwouts,
S4.50Q5; handyweight ewes, So and down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
ACTIVE DEMAND
SENDS FUTURE
PRICES HIGHER
New Russian Policy to Be
Announced, Is Rumor;
Cables Up.
BY HAROLD +. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Wheat fu-
lures shot up around cent on the
Board of Trade today in sympa-
thy with the sharp advances in
stocks and cotton and on scattered
buying. Most activity came at the
opening, thereafter the market be-
ing quiet in a narrow range around
the top.
Much OF the trade was evening-up
for the holiday Monday, when all
North American grain exchanges
will be closed only Liverpool be-
ing open. Sentiment was mixed,
but routine news failed to attract
any attention. Corn made a good
show Of strength with wheat early
but racted sharply. Oats and rye
also moved upward on the general
optimism.
At the close wheat was ?, to IA
cents higher; corn was unchanged
to &c lower; oats unchanged TO
p cent higher, and rye q to Is
cent higher. Provisions were I'M
settled.
Cash prices were: Wheat, l to
IL cents higher; corn and oats
were a to y cent higher.
Receipts were. Wheat, 10 cars;
corn, Sol, and oats, 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Chicago Grain

Sept. .
Primary Receipts.
wheat .............. / ,624 900
corn .ss...st. .s..ss.s-. sssssssss oIefyD1
OatS ....,........ .ss...s .ss.'.'''s VVoivVV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
ECUADOR WAR
COSTS LIVES OF
800 IN CAPITAL
Revolt Is Ended After
Week of Fighting
at Quito.

By United Press
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Sept. s.
Eight hundred persons are known
killed, and many more bodies lie
in the streets of Quito, the capital.
the minister of war reported Fri.
day night in a message to the
government.
Rebel and loyalists troops had
been locked in bitter struggle for
Quito during the last week.
The report of the minister Of war
was received shortly after the gov
eminent had announced the end of
the warfare.
The battle of Quito was the
f1ercest in the modern history of
Ecuador and, on the basis of re-
ports received so far, one of the
major engagements in the history
OF South America.
The residents of the capital.
which is isolated in the high noun
tains of the interior, were cut of
for days as loyalist troops from
north and south marched in behind
a battering artillery attack to clash
with rebels supporting DR.. Neptali
Bonifaz, who was elected president
but was disqualified by congress.
Aerial bombs were dropped on the
capital by the single government
military plane, and artillery laid
down a sweeping barrage which cost
the lives of many civilians.
The diplomatic officials resident
in the capital, including United
States representatives, were in
grave danger and possibly suffered
casualties.
Diplomatic efforts toward a truce
failed and it was not until late Fri
day night that the federals, slowly
widening their positions, won con-
troll Of the capital and crushed the
rebel regiment.
Then a compromise was reached
between opposing forces and DR.. Al
berto Guerrero, president of the
senate, was named acting president
of the republic, succeeding Acting
President Baquerizo Moreno, whose
term expired Friday.
Bonfaz was to have succeeded to
the Office, but congress barred him
because his parents were PeruvianS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
PORKERS SHOW
STEADY RANCE
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle, Calves Unchanged
to Lower; Sheep Hold
Firm.

Hogs generally we're steady this
morning as the week closed at the
city yards. The bulk, 14O to $50
pounds, sold for s4.15 to S4.45; early
top holding at S4.45. Receipts were
estimated at 1900; holdovers were
257.
Cattle were quotably steady, with
receipts of 200. Vealers sold off
so cents at $6 down. Calf receipts
were $50
No test of conditions was made
in the sheep market. Prices were
quotably steady or around Sc down
for good ewes and wether lambs.
Receipts were 200
At Chicago today most sales were
around 10 cents lower than Fri
days average. Top price was $3.50.
Bulk of better grade 100 to 210
Founders sold for $435 to $4.45. Re
ceipts were 5000, including 4,5O0
direct. Holdovers were 5000. Com
pared with a week ago, cattle were
weak to lower in spots. Receipts
were 500 Sheep were nominal with
receipts of 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Rock Island reported car loadings
amounting to 90.238 revenue cars, against
90. sol in July, and 1228l9 in August 1881
weekly loadings in last three weeks OF
month trended upward making final week
the best OF the month.
Canadian car loadings in week ended
Aug. 80 amounted to 4o,825, an increase
of 1,173 over previous week.
Safeway Stores, Inc, declared the
regular quarterly dividends of S1.75 on
7per cent preferred, S1.5O on per cent
preferred and SIPS on common, all pay,
able Sept. 80 of record Sept. 10.
Directors have authorized retirement of
100 900 shares of convertible preferred
stock which has been acquired over last
two years at an average cost Of slightly
less than ISL a share; this leaves total
number of shares of convertible preferred
now outstanding at 3000 900 shares and has
provided a substantial credit to surplus
account.
youngstown district steel operations will
begin at 20 per cent during the coming
week, an increase of 10 per cent over
the current rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Foreign Exchange
(By Abbott, Hoppins g. Co..
Fishing the
Air

The Do Re Mi trio. composed of Evelyn
and Maybelle Ross and Ann Balthy will be
melodies and old favorites during the
broadcast Saturday. from 5:45 to p. m.
over WFBM and the Columbia network.
Colonel A. L. Conger, U. S. A. intel
hgence corps, retired, will be guest
speaker during the broadcast of the XII
dramatization over WTAM and an MIG
network Saturday, at $3.50 D. m.
Chesterfelds Music That Satisfies
program will inaugurate a new idea in
sent 9ggnnng WIN t me- I4eSqssyi
and the CHS. Ruth Etting. Arthur Tracy
and the Boswell Sisters will be heard at
different times on each of the two pro-
grams the different stars present each
week. Ruth Fitting will be heard Wednes-
day at p. m. and Saturday at p. m.
The Boswell Sisters Monday at D. m.
and Thursday at p. m Arthur Tracy
Tuesday at D. m. and Friday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
THIEF LIKES ONLY ONE
BRAND OF POP, FAGS
Particular in Selecting Filling Sta
ton Robbery Loot.

Clothing valued at 500 was stolen
Friday night from the automobile
of H. F. Loring, Urbana, Ill, which
was parked at Meridian and Ohio
streets.
Orange pop was picked from sew
eral other f1avors and cigarets Of
one brand stolen with $25 in small
change from a filling station at
Kessler boulevard and State road 81.
Theft of SIG by a woman pick
pocket at North street and Capitol
avenue was reported to police FRI
day night by Earl Hawkins, Bed
ford, Ind. The woman, Hawkins
said, ran into a house near by. She
was not found.
Charges of entering a house to
commit a felony were filed against
August Ehrgott, R. R. 1, Box 111-F,
and David Ware, 325 North Liberty
street, after a rear door had been
kicked in at the home Of May Rowe,
524 East Miami street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

Selections from Franz Lehar's popular
light opera. The Merry Widow" will
be feature Of Ann Leafs program OF
organ melodies over WFBM and the Co
lumbia network from Z TO 1870 2. m. Sat
urday.
Ruth citing. whose popular appeal has
won her a third contract on the Music
That Satisfies series. will offer some
of those deep, deep blues" when she
performs Saturday. over WFBM and the
Columbia network at D. m.
The Hawaiian idea OF 'shot-cha" viii
be demonstrated when the Coral Island
ers directed By William Lincoln. are heard
&rom s.4s to 8 .. u. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
New York Liberty Bonds
PROBE CONTINUED IN
CITY YOUTHS Staying
Coroner Denies Investigation Ended
in Gas Station Tragedy.

w NAASA ONNANS AhHOoNAS h0AOh LAAOu
in Gas Station Tragedy.
Investigation of the Staying of
Joseph o. Lee, 20, of 1882 Croft
avenue, shot Tuesday night by Will
bur Tomlinson, "a, is continuing
according to DR.. w. E. Arbuckle,
coroner. He said the case has not
been dropped, despite a report
to the contrary.
The coroner pointed out that a
murder charge is on file against
Tomlinson, a filling station operator,
who asserts he fired in the belief
that Lee was attempting to steal
tire from the station where Lee
and a party of friends en- route
home from a picnic stopped to re-
pair battery cable Of an automo-
bile.
Funeral services were to be held
for Lee this afternoon at the Fair
fax Christian church, and burial
was to be at Brooklyn. Friends
Of his student days in Washington
high school from which he was
graduated in June were to be pail
bearers and flower girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE, Sept. -Cattle-Receipts,
100; compared week ago. general market
ESQ Soc lower after demoralized trade at
midweek closing undertone. Improved
weeks bulk common and medium steers
and heifers, s3.50d525; top, s7.2S: bulk
beef COWS. $2.506325: low cutters and
cutters, slQ225; bulk bulls. s2.So down at
close. Weeks extreme top. So; most stock
ceipts 400; Saturdays calf market steady.
SOC over for week. closing bulk better
light vealers. S5d $50; medium grades and
most heavy calves, S3.5064.5o: throwouts,
s. down. Hogs-Receipts. 800; market.
l0G20c lower. most loss on weights ITO
lbs: down: 1920 lbs. s425: 245-2s5 lbs
So IS; 300 lbs up. s3.25; 140-1T0 lbs, So SIS.
l35 lbs. down. S315; sows. sI75G250
stays. Sl.S5; market, unevenly l0G 3Oc
lower for week. Sheep-Receipts, $50; SAT-
urdays market nominal. steady for week
bulk better lambs. S5.50G5.75; choice to
IS or better: bucks mostly s450: me-
oium grades and throwouts. 81 down: fat
ewes. 81 a 2; bulk stock ewes. IS so per
head down. Fridays shipments: so cattle
100 calves, i42 sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
POLO TOURNEY OPENS
Stars Of United States and Great
Britain Begin Play.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Leading
polo players of the United States
and Great Britain got into action
today when six teams began play
for the 1882 open championship at
Meadowbrook Club.
Seymour KnoX'S Aurora -Four met
Stephen Sanford's Hurricanes to-
day, and Sand Point plays Eastcott
Sunday. Templeton and Greentree
drew byes into the Semi-finalS.
Finals are carded for Sept 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Radio Dial TwiSterS
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
81 P. M
WLW (70o) - Tylers or
tour.
WsM (s5ol--Barn dance
"a hours.
-S:15 P. NJ
cBS-Public Affairs InstI-
WGN t720l - Tomorrow
Tribune: odd Headlines. "
WLW l700)-Castle Farm
orchestra.
$50 P. M
KYw fl020)-Agnew'S or
chestra.
WON t72cl-Ted weems or
chestra.
lNBC-Three KEYS to WIZ.
WLW f70ol Band.
WMAQ l670l - Evenin
neighoor.
-S:45 r. M
lCBS-Coral Islanders.
WBBM (770i-Romance OF
the Thorobreds.
WON f720l-Old Favorites.
lNBC-Pianist and organist
to VIZ.
WLW (700l--Neth. Plaza
orchestra.
WMAQ l67o)-Dance mast
80 p. M
lKDKA tosol-sports: news
lKYW G0201-Sports: news.
Maupin S orchestra.
lCBS-Dancing by the sea
lWGN t720l-Weem's orcheS.
NB &c singer tc
NBc.AmOs n Andy tC
-9:15 P. M
KDKA (98Ol-Messages t.
explorers.
WEAF.
lWGN t720l-Dream ship.
lNBC-Sodero and concert
orchestra to WIZ.
iWLW t700l-Croslev follies.
WTMJ t620l-Chandu Ger
man band.
$50 P. M
KYW 1020l-Canton or
cheStra.
lCBS-Stern's orchestra.
WGN t720)-Cummin's or
chsStra.
INBC-Paul Whiteman and
orchestra to WEAF.
WJR l750)-The Mummers.
WIS iS70l-Barn dance (2Ia
h0urSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

7 -9:i5 p. M
lWLw t70oi-Quartet and
lie P. M
KDRA tssOl.-Pettis' orehes-
XIV tlo2N-Masters or
chsStra.
CBS-Lombardo's orchestra.
lWGN f720)-Hal Kemp's OF
cheStra.
wJR (75N-scores; radio
4 reporter.
WLW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lWRVA Gil0l-Sports: Old
I Fiddlers.
IwTAM (lO7o) = sports;
wTMJ ts2Ol-Dance pro-
lie: 05 P. M
lNBC-Buddy Rogers or
chestra TO WEAF.
10: Is T. M
lWJR (750l -Doolittle anc
/ Mountaineers.
iNBC-Denny's orchestra tC
/ WIZ.
-1O:SO P. M
lCBS-SisSle's orchestra.
lwBBM (770l-Around the
Town.
WON (72o)-Dsnoe program
(2iz hours.
lNBC-GerIns orchestra Il
lwJR (75O) - Doolittle'l
| Mountaineers.
iWMAQ t670)-Leo Wolfe
1 orchestra.
-1O:45 p. M
lNBC-Agnew's orchestra Il
| WIZ,
KYw uO2O-Canton or
chestra.
lwDAF (sIOl-Dance pro-
wis Cs7o)-Barn Dance q
I hour.
'WLW t700l-Moon river.
lWSM l650)-Barn dance q
I hour.
-11:S0 T. M
lKYW 1020l-Agnews or
Chestra.
lNBC-Barn dance to WENR
IWJR (750)-Biagini's orcheS-
ira.
IWLW (700)-Castle Farm or.
chestra.
-12 p. NJ
INBC-Terrace Garden or
chestra to WENR.
WOW (590)-Honolulu Duo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

IS P. M
NBC-The Plays the Thing
to WIZ.
wLw (70Ol-Blue Moments.
Chandu.
-6:15 P. M
CBS-Vaughn de Leath.
WGY t790l-Cellist.
WJR fT50)-Sherbanss or
chestra.
$50 P. M
CBS-Variety hour.
NBC-"K-T" drama tr
WEAF.
NBC-Russia Festival tc
WIZ.
WIS CS7ol-organ; Sunset
Serensde.
wLW (7OO-Two Sisters:
-6:45 P. M
WBBM (77Oj-Arnheim's or
chestra.
- F. M
8THS C1040)-Arlington Or
chestra: tenor.
HYW I020l-Agnew's or
chestra.
CBS-Ann Leaf. organist.
NBC-Erno Rapee in Rome
to WEAF.
NBC-Gus Van. Pickens Sis.
tiers and orchestra L
WLW (700)-over the Rhine
string quartet.
WMAQ (67O)-Daily new
WOW t590)-Paxton orches.
ira; melody lady.
-7:15 P. M
wR ; BIN (77Ol = Taxpayers
-7:30 P. M
KYW f1020l-Master'S or.
chestra.
WBBM (770)-Arnheim's or.
chestrs.
N4SN A944a4u jules OICneS'
ira.
NBC-New York orchestrs
to WIZ.
WSM t650l-Dance orcheS-
ira; Vagabonds.
WTM,J (620)-Parade OF
features.
s. T. M
KDKA (980l-Studio.
KYW 1920 -Maupin's or
chestra
CBS-Shilkret's orchestra &
Ruth Citing.
WBBM (770)-Four Morse
men.
NBC-Dance orchestra tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Chicago Fruit

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 3-Apples- Illinois
wealthies bushel, 75c6s1; Maiden Blush
bushel 85c@s1. Cantaloupes - Western
125; Michigan Wealthies bushel, 75cGs1;
Alexanders bushel, 75G9 oc; Wolf Rivers
bushel 65070c; Jonathans bushel, $40
flats, s40425; Michigan crates, 5o9s1.
Melons-Testern Honey Dews, s1d1.50.
Blueberries- Michigan 1s-quart s175d2.25
Peaches Michigan Halls s125G15O
bushel; Albertas bushel. s5c9sI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
SHELBY RECORD FALLS
Forrest CochatO PAGES First Heat
in 2O6ia for Track Mark.
BY Times Special

BY IN q NpCCtuE
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Sept. s.
Another track record fell Friday
when Forrest Cochato. owned and
driven by Warnock of Greentown,
completed the first head of the 2:l3
pace in 2:0612 in Fridays feature
harness race here. The former
record of 2:07 was set in 1890.
Will Douglas narrowly escaped
Injury in the second heat of the
2:20 trot when Overlook, which he
was plotting, slipped and fell near
the finish line, hurting the driver
onto the track in the path of seven
other horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
East-north east wind. IA miles an
hour; temperature, 81; barometric
pressure 29.79 at sea level; ceiling
estimated 200 feet, overcast, lower
broken clouds, light fog, with low
clouds moving rapidly s8uth west;
visibility. enc and one-half mlles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
PURDUE CUTS PRICE
United Press

81 United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 3.-The
price Of tickets for the opening
football game of the Purdue sched-
hle with the Kansas Aggies here
Oct. l have been reduced from So to
81, 1t was announced today.
This will be the lowest price in
modern Purdue football history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
The CRY
in Brief

WOman's Democratic Club, Tenth
ward, Eleventh precinct, will have a
business and social meeting at q
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs
Mabel Brandes, 2727 Marker street
Cards and bunco will be played
following the business session.
First fall meeting of the Indian
apolis Bar Association will be
Wednesday at $50 in the Column
bia Club, according to announce
ment by William G. Kern, secre-
tary. Speaker will be Albert j
Harno, dean of the University OF
Illinois law school.
Applications for the position of
superintendent of the national mill
tary park at Gettysburg, Pa, are
being accepted by Henry M Trimpe
secretary of the civil service board
of examiners here, it has been an
nounced.