davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28
Training Communists

TRAINING Communists
School children from : to Is years
OF age have been organized in groups
in the public schools in various cities
including New York, Boston, Phila-
defphla, Chicago, Detroit and Los
Angeles, subscribing to the pledge
Of the Young Pioneers which IS as
follows: i pledge allegiance to the
workers red flag n the cause for
winch 1t stand One ann throughout
our hves-freedom for the working
classes
There are a number OF Young Pl-
oneer summer camps, conducted by
the Workers International Relief,
which have increased from 2 in 1925
to about 70 IN 1929, located in 8 diff
ferent states. Most Of the children
are OF foreign born parents, with
even Chinese, japanese, and negroes
among them. They are taught hat
red OF the American Government, IN
stltunons and all religions and not
TO salute the Flag or pledge alleg-
lance 70 the Government for which
It stands .
The Young Pioneers are passion
ately antaRonistic to the Bow Scouts.
and like organizations and the plays,
games, meetings, dramahscs, dancing
n athletics provided to enlist their
interest are adapted to teach some
lesson IN class consciousness. The
Young Communist League takes care
OF them between the ages OF Is to
"a sc that graduation takes place
from the Pioneers to the League
n then into the ranks Of the party
without gap or avenue OF escape
There are a dozen workers or
Communist schools located in differ
ent cities, but the principle one is
housed with the DAILY Worker at
New York, under the direction Of
Max Bedacht and is the central
training establishment of the Com
munist Party for the Class struggle.
Its main object is to supply trained
militant leaders for the growing
mass struggles against capitalist
naturalization and each year q mum
Der. Of prominent young graduates
are sent for postgraduate courses
in Communism to the universities in
Russia.
According tn tha Eish Com,r;ttaa
report. American COLLEGES have hean
found com~narativelv tree ~ aaf;n;ta
Communists affiliatiors slthon . /
there i m active Cnmmrn;at ci,,h
II New York I-In;v@rr;tu s,d so.ns
Communists have infiItrnt4d into M
UNIVERSITIES ~ Chico 81 w;s-ssrs;r
Washington California Harvard and
Columbia H. Men. Art.nsas i L.
Gated CONFERENCE.-The rnIleee alec
edv snnnorta1 hv contributions from
rommnn;sts Socialists and paa;eaIa
az al dazrr;r,ti orr h-v;rr - H.
teanhinc staff + " W. nd a+hor
tvnes II navolnt;onarv an~,.ra+A;.ars
and a. president Wm = Zarch !
man known for h;s rad;cal 1aan;rc
Nr.r1ng a. ~r.rss.
The a,-n.. uar Nat p,,ss;.- f,,aaa
ur.ra for+Lro,nirr 60 49, 800. -
tha striking Miners - Enriars ~
n tha t;ne ~ nc -ranassi .+.s;La
there car+.;r aro,.rt - ca..;a.
pol5 was arna,dad Il +h;s ca,~, !.
tha aarIv ,1oryu - MT A. ro-rra;..
par+u - Awac. - -. faa4 IN.
however has Ut b.aen Az ra.a-a
~nrart;ra a mora rs,',l rnathaJ =
th.t rocn,sar.hlo ~ ua1a-.., -
= 1000 ~ ~ 49, 80 ~ 80.
Red Croa1 for tha a+arv;nss lh;Idran
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28

1t IS prcposef to do away with
tanks and other heavy wu~s6osp-
ment IN the interest Of economy.
Newer methods of killing are cheap
er. It seems
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28

kind and its pocketbook generously
open TO the worthy neighbor in dis
tress.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-28


s1S o n11-lou1 men !
sas oa.n linn VI II
= 80 anu lying 70 say
M0 oIA neals, 10
H~as. anre OF "a
- h.N ie1oeo IN
49, -" No,
oss. - AZ ~ =
- - 49, ~ "a
ought To 10 TIE assessor ana r,,r ~,
Office alone. exceDt for aho.,t +w,
months n the vr.r
rha ~n.,r $500
tha-Sn olNe ~
m;.h =. oLe go n
- : stsror1snSs~ ;n,Ssa -
haeaan ~. - ~ A ln
slarI sna -s-~onda~ aor,E - ~. I'm
-. Duu run eiAas VI
ING eiciA anu IUofuer mas 1our-
one mar anu lHrre ASSISTANTS "A
easy ofse u u&1e eould De dspenset
VIII anu cetAy ~ umes IN a
seaI, Nv more unAn ~ III the oIIics
~
Eila.elsen, si1oulo Dc aDie 10 rui
nsr oikS 4sone most OF tne year
sizing scnoos cn1d pe nspensee
Win LOT = year. . surVeyo ane
sounly asenl slouia oe eiimanatee
ehlireiy until we get on our 1eet
lney are Dotn Guod oHnes IN goof
,ilie /, ~. remember, Y county I
broke n cannot pay. Somebody
must go
me county poor IS q big problem
! understand the cost this year will
pc about $55,OOO- Imagine this sum
II seems IS though the commission
ers can't say no. This item should
be about $4,000 at the most, and q
well managed county poor farm IN
der the county manager plan would
easily cut this item to its proper
figure
Everybody IS sick; everybody has
an operation, and ! understand the
hospital s full OF county patients.
Their claims nave been $70O to $500
a Put this down only to
emergencies in = crisis and your
expense IS down to rock bottom
The so-called pensioners should be
Needed out, and a few more deserv-
ing ones put on This money should
be well spent; nobody begrndges
helping . needy widow with child
rem
Inc hntor OF the court house
gets $l40 a month-that speaks for
Itself
The county library could well be
run Tor h2f the amount it is now
costing
Provision Is made for both q coun-
" health officer and county phys
Iflan- One Of these officers should
be eliminated and the position could
then well be given to the lowest bid
Ger, 80 long as he were = reputable
physician, making a saving of
5000 a year
The commissioners budget, il /
am right, is around 5000 a year. If
they would cut out two-thirds of the
claims, the work would be cut down
to one day . month, Or 4 total OF $40
q month, or $3.50 : year The com
nassoners SHOULD rim the county IS
a real business, and this takes
business men with business ability
and brains, and q good Ak. They
should make a balanced budget, by
deciding what III governmental
services are essential; (2) measuring
their cost accurately; (3l setting up
expenditures accordingly; (4) liy-
- IL -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Births


oliver and Marjorie league, SIS East
Twenty fifth.
French and Anna Mccormick, 1853 Bundy
place.
Leonard and Gladys Manuel. 1853 South
keystone.
William and Stella whitlow, 42s West
Adolph and Petronella Neuhausel. zoos
East Maryland.
Grover and Lola johnson, s34 wyoming.
george and Thelma Young, 1855 Roose-
Norven and Lula Petty, 1ls South ORR
Robert and vitalis Rice, slO4 East Twen-
Oliver and Anna BALI. 1910 West Yer
mont.
Samuel and Mary Bishop. Coleman hos
Frank and Helen Stone. Coleman hos
pital.
Girls
julius and Geraldine Hasting. 1l43 North
Charles and Flora Wilson. 80 South Ad-
olson.
Stanley and Florence Lyle. s25 South
Warman.
Elmer and Minnie Davis. ss5 West
Twenty eighth.
oris and Mary Jef1ries. 22O South state.
John and Mary Hosking, 44s West
Fifteenth.
Lawrence and Mary cIeIand, ais East
Twelfth.
Emery and Edith Lines, 9s7 North
Moss and Efie Whitney, $50 West Tor
bett.
Harold and Beatrice Chambers. 2s25
Caroline
Floyd and Catherine Burgess, 1887
Phipps.
Smith and Lille johnson, 1872 West
Twenty-hfth.
Benjamin and Dorothy Lee. IS South
Mount
Joseph and Elsie Carol, 664 Birch
Herbert and Mary Lee. 1905 Byram.
Sheldon.
Frank and Edna Mccullough, ass Udell
Vernon and Aletha Taylor. 1874 Ludlow.
Homer and Thelma Brown, Coleman
hospital.
George and Floria Megorden, Coleman
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
BRISK DEMAND
SENDS PORKER
PRICES HIGHER
Beef Steers Strong to rs
Cents Up; Sheep Trade
Steady.

Hogs moved up 5 points to Is
cents this morning at the city yards
on brisk demand and average re-
ceipts. The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds,
sold for s3.45 to s3.75; early top
holding at s3.75. Receipts were es-
timated at $500. Holdovers we're
172.
Trading generally was active in
the cattle market, beef steers and
heifers strong to 25 cents higher
Receipts were 300. vealers we're so
cents lower at s6 down. Calf re-
ceipts were 500.
Considering quality of offerings
sheep and lambs were steady. Eve
and wether lambs sold mostly at ST
to $3.50, bucks 81 less. Receipts
were 1,200.
Asking on hogs at Chicago this
morning continued on the upward
side, around to 10 cents higher
than Tuesdays average. Bidding
held fully steady. The bulk. 100 to
21O pounds, was bid at $3.50; best
kinds held above $3.50, while pork
erS scaling $50 to $50 pounds sold
at $3.50. Receipts were estimated
at 1900, including 5000 direct;
holdoverS 5000. Cattle receipts
5000; calves 1000; market steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 15.-All mar
kets-financial and commodity re-
sponded today to the news that the
abnormal strain on the American
dollar had come to an end.
Stocks rose to more than 2
points; bank stocks fractions to 3
points; United States government
bonds fractions to nearly a full
point; wheat a cent a bushel, and
cotton 3 to 7 points. The Ameri-
can dollar ruled strong in relation
TO European currencies.
United States Steel swung into
leadership of the industrial sections
on the stock Exchange, rising to
28M, up u point from the previous
close. and the preferred stock spurt-
ed 2ia points to 68la. Gains of 2
points or more we're made by such
issues as Auburn, Allied Chemical,
American Can, Case, McKeesport
Tin Plate and Eastman Kodak.
r. H. Macy advanced Az to % on
heavy turnover following action Of
directors in declaring the dividend
Of so cents share, the same as that
paid In the preceding quarter. Omis-
sion Of the Western Union divi-
dend had been discounted and that
issue scared AZ points to II. Utili-
ties and rails were strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Purdue to Teach Flying

81 tmeS SpectdI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June IS
Eight weeks of ground work and
flying will be offered advanced en-
ineering students, according to an
nouncement made here today by
Captain Geore w. HaskinS, profess
sor of aeronautical engineering at
Purdue university. The course will
begin June Is and close Aug. Is,
coinciding with dates of the Purdue
summer session.
The course is open to engineer
ing students who have completed
three years of their course OF have
taken the applied mechanics work
1t will cover practical flying and
laboratory studies.
The laboratory tests will include
problems in which the student is
required to make fight observa-
tons and computations from which
calculations may be made on the
performance, stability, ETC., of q
plane.
University credit will be granted
for successful completion of the
course, which will be given at
Shambaugh airport, well-equipped
landing field at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
COURT BARS GAS ORDER
Temporary Restraining Ruling
Handed Down in Logansport Case.

Restraining order against enforce
ment of a public service commits
sion order reducing gas rates in
Logansport of the Northern Indiana
Public Service Company was issued
Tuesday by Federal Judge Thomas
w. Slick at South Bend, the state
board was informed today.
The temporary order, hearing on
permanency of which will be held
June 81, caused a revenue loss Of
$4,000 to the utility by reducing the
minimum from S1.55 to SIPS, &C
cording to a petition filed Tuesday
before Slick. The reduction order
was issued by the commission May
20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
STRONG BUYING
WAVE FORCES
WHEAT UPWARD
0verSoId Condition Seen as
Shorts Rush to
Cover.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 15.-AggreSSive
buying of wheat snapped the mar
ket out OF its decline on the Board
of Trade today and revealed an
oversold market. Shorts covered &C
lively and eastern interests were
credited with being on the buying
side. running prices up around
cents from the early low and re-
covering practically all of the weeks
decline.
Feeling became less bearish.
Strength in stocks also was a fac
tor Corn showed firm undertone
throughout with July leading a
sharp advance. Oats and rye fol-
lowed the major grains and recov-
cred early losses, rye showing the
better strength.
Close Is Strong
AT the close wheat was is to IL
cents higher, corn was a to rs
cents higher, oats y to q cent
higher and rye is to IL cents
higher. Provisions were firmer
with grains and stocks.
Liverpool rallied near the close
and finished Z to q cent higher.
The trade was of the opinion that
the morning upturn was due to an
oversold position that was being
corrected. The best levels were not
maintained. Cash prices were to
IL cents higher. Receipts were 10
cars.
Corn Moves Up
Corn made a good advance on the
strength in wheat and sale of As
0C0 bushels out of Chicago for ex-
port. This is the first direct export
business from Chicago in some time.
Prices were 4 to z cent higher at
mid-SesSion. Cash prices we're Il
to q cent higher. Receipts we're
"a cars.
Oats and rye rallied with wheat
and corn, partaking of the strength
in the other pits Oats was 4 to
2 cent higher and rye K to q cent
up at Woodworking. Trade was
light and for the most part feature
less. Cash oats was = to >, cent
higher. Receipts were 25 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Standard Gas and Electric Company in
twelve months ended March 81 earned SO %
a common share, against 1886 in previous
twelve months.
New York Central Ioadings In week
ended June IL were S4,443 cars. against
30, 900 in previous week and 81 ,64s in like
1881 week.
American Maize Products Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
Of record June %.
Simmons Company sales in May
in May. 1892; five months sales totaled
s6,184,019, against $40, 498, 692
ogilvie Flour Mills Co. Ltd. declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 50 on
common stock, payable July 2, of record
June d.
National Biscuit declared the regular
quarterly dividend of rs cents on common
stock.
Parafhn Companies. Inc; omit .diyti.-
cents a share. in December rs cents. prior
to which stock was on 81 annual basis.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company de-
cIared the regular quarterly dividend
Of so cents, payable July 1, Of record
June IS.
Spencer Trask Fund, Inc. declared the
regular quarterly dividend of IS cents,
payable June 80, Of record June Is.
Net asset value of National Bond and
Share Corporation a S Of May al. was $29.75
share on $4,000 shares then outstand-
ing after providing for dividend of IS
cents payable today
Home Title Insurance Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 371a
cents, payable June 80, of record June u.s.
Gasoline stocks during week ended
June IL, declined $4,000 bssreIs to A.
9f1,GOO barrels; domestic crude oil out
put during week average 2.1s3.45O bar
rels daily, an average of 1900 barrels
over previous week.
Market Street Railway in twelve months
ended May 81, reported net after ordi-
nary taxes at $1,142,554 before interest,
depreciation and federal taxes. against
$l,340,277 in previous twelve months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
United press


CINCINNATI. o.. June 15.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500 including 244 direct; heldover,
none; very little done; few sales. sal 5c
higher. including some 160-225 lbs, at
So 90, most these firmly held at S4, some
230-265 lbs. s3.7o63.s so: 300 lbs. downward
to $780,. with some heavier. weights at
$3.50; bidding s340 on 130-l50 lbs: sows
mostly steady to strong. bulk $3.50: few
light weights upward to $2.65 or better.
Cattle-Receipts, 100; calves, receipts.
$50; generally steady with some weak
ness on grassy beef cows, salable supply
light, common and medium steers. S450G
5.75. including one load steers at S. so;
lew. better finished yearlings, s5.7566.25:
beef cows, mostly S3d350; low cutters
and cutters. S15oG25O; bulls, 81. 5oG3;
few S3.25; vealers active. steady to strong.
sorting less severe. good and choice.
S5.50M6; mostly few heavy weights, IS:
lower grades S. down. Sheep-Receipts,
$500; practically nothing done early. in
dications fully steady; better grade lambs.
quotable, S7.50M7.75 mostly: some held
hlgher. sheen steady fat ewes s1m2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Cash Grain


June IA
The bids for car lots of grain at the call
OF the Indianapolis Board of Trade 4
o. b.. shipping point. basis 41Ilc New
York Rate were:
Whest1Weak; No. red. 500 4Oc: No. 4
Corn-Steadv: No. q white. 23024c: No.
Z g. white. 22@23c No. 2 yellow, 22G23c:
NO. yellow. 21m22c: No. 2 mixed 2ID
22c: No 3 mixed 20G23c
-. Oats-Steady; No. 2 white. 16Ia6l7Izc:
No. white. 151a@161ac
Hay-Steady; e. 0. b. country points
taking 23i2c or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisville1 No. l timothy. s7975O No.
timothy. s6d6.50 49,
-InsDections-
Wheat-No. 2 red. l car. Total 2 car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
New York Stocks
-'Hv Thomson 81 McKinnon,
TRADE BALANCE DIPS
u. s. Position Less Favorable Than
Same Month a Year Ago.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The
United States had a favorable trade
balance Of $4,000, 900 during May,
as compared with $24,276,O0 in the
corresponding month a year ago,
the commerce department an
nounced today.
Exports during May totaled
s132 100000, while imports amount
eed to S112, 100000.
Exports for the first five months
of 1882 amounted to s726,428, 900, as
compared with S1.128,8 100000 for the
corresponding period last year.
The excess of gold exports over
imports for May amounted to
$l95,514, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
By United Press

. Y CWITtU fTtSN
LAFAYETTE. Ind. June l5.-Hogs-Mar-
225 lbs, ss.45; 225-250 lbs, So. 40: 250-3g5
lbs., 1926; 275-300 lbs. sS6525; 140-i6o
lbs, $3.50; 12o-l40 lbs. s3.15; 100-120 lbs.
lambs, SIS So w. Wy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

the proprieties from him to make
the nomination.
He was interested greatly, yet
deprecated the report that many
prominent Indiana leaders are sug-
costing him as favorite son cam
didate for the vice-presidential
nomination.
II Bowers is the most popular
man, Lawrence Richey, confidential
secretary to President Hoover, is
the most mysterious and feared man
by the Republican leaders here.
No national convention can be
termed such unless it has its man
of mystery and its filled
room.
And Richey is the big question
mark and his Offices constitute the
SmokehouSe.
Past secret service operative,
swarthy, stocky and tight Tipped,
his goings and comings are Shroud-
ed by an aura of secrecy.
His suite on the mezzanine floor
OF the Congress hotel, where ma
tional headquarters are located. is
unmarked except for the ominous
sign Private" tackled on one door.
Two door men always on duty
insure the privacy he desires.
Inside is telephone, in unbroken
connection with the White House,
and radio and loud speaker fully
installed and tuned in on the Chi
cago Stadium, where the convention
is being held.
From early morning and almost
all through the night, the dozen
or more intimates of the President
sent here to safeguard his interests
sit about and blow smoke rings at
the ceiling while they plan
stratagems and secret moves.
And moss Of the talk, they tell me,
reVolves around prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

Standard Gas and Electric Company in
twelve months ended March 81 earned SO %
common share, against $3.50 in previous
twelve months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
'THEYGTELL Ne s. !
ga~Sf1n fAI7I7Wg HRN

.CHICAGO, June 15.-Contrary
~ to all suggestions, the most
popular man at the Republican
national convention is not War Sec
rotary Patrick Hurley or others Of
the c.. o. P bigwigs from Washing
ton, but a Hoosier Democrat,
Claude G. Bowers, now of New
York.
Wherever there is a crowd assem-
bled and you burrow your way
through it. you find the center of
attraction is Bowers. who keynoted
for the national Democratic show
in 1923 at Houston and spoke at
the Indiana Democratic dinner at
indianapolis two years ago.
The outstanding political histo-
rian of the country is here writing a
syndicated column of political COM
ment and watching what little ex-
element can occur at most I'M
interesting show.
He told group of newspaper men
that the fourth volume OF his polit-
ical historical series, to be titled
THE Progressive Era" now is on the
press and it is based upon $4,000 let
ters written and received by the late
Senator Albert j. Beveridge of In
diana.
The letters were given to Bowers
by Mrs. Beveridge, to use as he saw
fit. without restriction. ;
If there ever was a man in a
dilemma, it is Bowers. He has been
asked by the managers of Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt to place his
name in nomination for the presi-
dency at the Democratic nomination
two weeks hence.
Bowers, however. is employed by a
syndicate decidedly unfriendly to the
New York Governor and he was ask
ing fellow newspaper men whether
they believed it would comport with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
A. z. A. ORDER ELECTS
Jack POzner Named President of
B'nai Birth Group.

Jack Pozner was elected pres
ident of the A. T. A., junior order
of Bnai Birth, at the annual cleo
ton Tuesday night at Kirshbaum
Center. Edgar Klain was named
vice-president, and Herman Burn
stein was reelected secretary.
Charles Caplin was named treas
urer; Sigmund Regenstreif, sergeant
alarms; Jack Toobin, lodge report
err; and Marcus Rubin, retiring
president, chaplain. The officers
will be installed at an house"
meeting June % at the Kirshbaum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Fac w. Patrick. Ed
Coffin. alleged Marion county boot
logger, waived hearing and was held
to the federal grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
NAB TWO AS WARRANTS
Men Accused of Creating Disturb
ance at Trustees Office.

Two men accused of creating a
disturbance today at the Office of
Mrs. Hannah A. Noone, Center
township trustee, 119 North East
street, were arrested today. They
are Wilbur Wilson, 8 Poplar street,
charged with vagrancy, disorderly
conduct and resisting an officer, and
James Freeman, $685. South Cap
itol avenue, charged with disorder
ly conduct and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Talks on War Games

An illustrated lecture on the navy
war games in the Panama canal
zone during the winter of 1881 was
delivered by Ensign William B. F.
Hall of FIT. Wayne, United States
naval reserve. at the monthly meet
ing of the HooSier Flying Club at
the Hoosier irport Tuesday night.
Two hundred persons attended the
lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
CUT 1T SHORT SAYS AL
Smith Hates Chicago Heat" Wants
Only Two-Day Convention.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Former
Governor Alfred E. Smith, candi-
date for the Democratic presidential
nomination, today said he hoped the
Democratic convention in Chicago
wuold last no longer than two DAYS.
+ hate to be in Chicago when it's
hot" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
BIZ United Press

= TOLEDO, June 14.-Cssh grain close:
yellow. 33@S4c; Cats.No. 2 white, 49, a
prices, 2s12c rate. Wheat@No' red a
a 4412c; No. red. l cent premium: No :
RED ease discount; No. red. 2iaG4c
discount: Corn-No. yellow. 2oG 2oi5c.
No 8 yellow. 2sd2sIac oats@No. 2 white
2O12m 21l2c: No. 3 white. 1914 92fc. Clover
Prime. 50. Alsike-Cash. S575 Butter
lll2@12c. Hay-Timothy per cwt.. sOc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Deaths

Albert T. zins. as. city hospital. csre-
bral hemorrhage.
Elizabeth Hsbel, 40. 1877 College. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Jennie Bechtel. 81, city hospital. esrs-
bral hemorrhage
Thomas Browne. IS. Central Indiana
hospital general paralysis.
Ida Mae Griffith. II. Long hospital
myocarditis.
william J. Madden. 50. 1856 Dexter,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Henry G. Reimer, So, IA Union. car
cinoma.
Alma Grumann Rasmussen, A. 1851
Eugene, chronic myocarditis-