davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Rudolph Forst, musical director goes soloist for fifteen minutes. and plys his bow to entertain wLWL's listeners at 6:45 tonight with: "Canzonctta" Tschaikowslxy: ssSerenade Espanol" Chaminade- Ereisler; "Berceuse" Jarne felt; pEntre Acte" Kramer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
ns's.. sss WDRc x.,ss,s,.. .:ss
 Hartford
Hartford

5:30-The Round Towners guar.
 tet. 5:45-Shapiro and Shelter, grand
 piano boys. 6:00-H. V. Kaltenborn, current
 events. 6:15-German Folks Songs, -
 Schneider and Schiessl. 6:30-Baseball scores. 6:35-Jack Miller and orchestra. 6:45-Tommy Christians Pali-
 sades orchestra. 7:O0-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 7:15-HaroId Stern's orchestra. 7:30-Chandu the Magician. 7:45-Hum and Strum. 8:00-Willard Amison, tenor; or-
 chestra. 8:15-Abe Lyman's Californians. 8:30-Mardi Gras. 8:45-Comic Strip. 9:0G-Alfred Kettledon, tenor;
 Albert White, pianist. 9:15-The Mills Brothers. 9:30-Story Hour. 10:O0-Music that Satisfies; Bos-
 well Sisters. 10:15-Eddie Dunstedter, organ
 ist; quartet. 10:30-Columbia Symphony or-
 chestra. 10:45-Jay c. Flippon, comedian;
 Spitalny's orchestra. 11:00-Irene Beasley, blues singer. Nelson's orchestra. 11:3O-Isham Jones Pelham Heath
 orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
New York

An oldtime favorite of WLWL's audience. James Hughes. tenor returns to the stations wave at o'clock tonight with a pro- gram of oldtlme songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

At 7:30 tonight tine usual feature r'rimeiy Topics" brings the voice ~ the Rev James M. Gillis. c. S.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Social Notes

Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant Sd,
director of Public Buildings
and Parks in the Capital, left
for New York by plane yester.
day to join Mrs. Grant and
their three daughters in Paris.
Colonel Grant sails this eve
ming aboard the Deutschland.
They will return early in Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Dale,
son and daughter-in-law Of Sen
ator Porter H. Dale, are at the
Broadmoor after spending sew
eral weeks in Kentucky.
X X
Senator Royal S. Copeland
of New York is a guest at the
Shoreham while on a visit to
the Capital.
Senor Luis Careaga, Spanish
consulate in New Orleans, is
a guest at the Shoreham while
in Washington.
Mrs. Doyle MeduS, of Rock
Springs, Wyo., is a guest at
the Dodge for a few days, &C
companied by Mrs. Lovette Nc
Cleary of La Harpe, Ill.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Ambassador Of Italy Presents Medal to Miss Bloom
and Entertains at Embassy Luncheon

and Mrs. Bloom, with their
daughter, have spent much
time in Italy and it was during
a visit a few years ago that
Miss Bloom, after a series OF
talks with MuSsolini, wrote
several interviews which had
wide publication in newspapers
in this country.
The ambassador entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
embassy in honor of Comdr.
Alberto Lain, former Italian at
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

The ambassador of Italy,
Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME,
bestowed a decoration yesterday
afternoon at tea time upon
Miss Vera Bloom, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Of New York. This
honor, a gold medal, was con.
ferred upon Miss Bloom for the
sympathetic and understanding
way in which she has written
about Italy. Representative
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Diplomats Will
Attend Regatta

The ambassador of Turkey,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar: the min.
lister of Albania, Mr.. Faik Ko-
nitza; the minister of Lith.
uania, Mr.. Broniis Kasimir Ba-
lutiS; the minister of Yugo-
slavia, DR.. INonide Pitamic, and
the charge d'affaires, Sen0r DR..
Don Luis Manuel Debayle, are
sponsoring the fifth annual Tri-
City Regatta, Saturday and Sun,
day at Herald Harbor.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

House PARTY

Miss Aileen Harris, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Harris, is entertaining a house
party at their home which in
cludes Miss Katherine Clarke,
daughter of Col. and Mrs.
George S. Clark; Midshipman
Paul Ellis, Midshipman Henry
Branzban, and Midshipman
William Furtone. They will re-
main with Miss Harris over the
week lend.
Senator Thomas P. Gore, of
Oklahoma, arrived at the New
Yorker in New York yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Medals Presented

The President presented the
Distinguished Flying Cross to
Mr.. John Polando and Mr.. Rus
sell N. Boardman, for their rec
ord-breaking nonstop trans
atlantic flight from the United
States to Turkey last summer,
today at 1890 at the White
House.
Mrs. Hoover is entertaining
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

Burke Elbrlck, son OF Mr. ana Mrs.
C. j. Elbrick of Louisville, KY, which
took place yesterday at 5 o'clock in
st. Matthew's Church, Monsignor John
P. Chadwick, of New York, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore simple prin-
cess gown of white lace. Her tulle veil,
which had a cap of the lace, was
caught at either side with a small
cluster of orange blossoms, and she
carried sheaf of Easter lilies.
Mrs. James Elwyn Brown, jr., wife
of the third secretary of the United
States Legation in Santo Domingo,
who came to Washington to attend
her sister as matron of honor, wore a
lovely gown of yellow mousseline de
sole with large hat of natural straw
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
bound with yellow ribbon Her bouquet was of Il
roses and blue delphinium.
Attendants Wear MousseIine de Sole

roses and blue delphinum.
Attendants Wear MousseIine de Sole
The other attendants Miss Emiscah Gale Davis
Mrs Harry Fowler Miss Priscilla Totten, Miss Esther
Bagley Wallace, Miss Marjorie Talman, and Miss Janet
Ball Their gowns which similar to that by the
maron of honor of pale green moussene de sOie
and their picture hats bound in green ribbon They
also carried bouquets of Talisman roses.
Mr.. George R. Merrell, jr, was best for Mr. El-
brick and the ushers included Mr. Alan Johnston and Mr.
R. Allen Haden of Washington; Mr. David E. Robson, Of
Psburgh Mr.. Joseph Elliott Bright Mr. Irwin Abe r,
and Mr. c. E. Ebrick brother of the bridegroom, all Of
Louisville.
reception for limited number Of relatives and friends
of the young couple followed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs Ebrck left later for their wedding trip the
latter wearing afternoon costume of charreue crepe de
chine with small black hat and black accessories
Mr. Elbrck who has been attending the Foreign Service
School at the Department of State having to Wash
ington from Panama City, where he vice CONSUL has
been transferred to Wellington New Zealand where he will
soon assume his duties vice consul
The bride attended Miss Madeira School and the Misses
Eastman School, She made her debut two years and
member of the Junior League. Mr.. Ebrick gradu-
ated from Williams College in the class of 1929
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

the wives of the members of the
Little Cabinet" today at the
Rapidan Camp and they will
be her guests over night. Mrs.
Hoover also has with her Mrs.
Walter H. Newton and Mrs.
Theodore G. JoSlin and their
children. Mrs. Edgar Rickard,
who has been a guest at the
camp for several weeks is re-
turning today to her home in
New Canaan, Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

tache in Washington. The
other guests were Admiral
George H. Rock, Capt. Hayne
Ellis, Capt. C. Stanford Cooper,
Capt. William Bagley, Lieut..
Comdr. Hamilton Bryan, Comdr.
E. Grazzi, Commander Margotti,
the counselor Of the embassy;
Count Alberto Marchetti; the
naval attache, Comdr. Ferdi-
nando Casardi, and the assistant
naval attache, Lieut.. Mobile
Giulio di Gropello.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Art
Embroidery
Reductions

10 Girls FrOcks, size 4;
stamped on organdy-
with matching bon.
nets. Were 35c;
now .25C
5 COlOred Linen Dresser
Scarfs, 54 inch; slight
ly soiled; were 75c;
HOW ............ .5UC
rs Figured Organdy
Scarfs. and Vanity
Sets, were 15c;
now .lOc
IA Organdy and Shan.
tung Vanity Sets, were
Csc; now .........1 .15c
3 Taffeta BOudOir Dolls
las isl. were $1.95;
now ...............$1
"a Paper.cOvered Hos
iery Boxes. were SOC;
now ..........,. Csc
ART EMBROIDERY,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Guest for Week

The United States ambassador
to France. Mr.. Walter E., Edge,
who has arrived in Paris, has
as his guest for the week, the
Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. Harvey H. Bundy, who
sailed recently to join Mrs.
Bundy in Europe for a months
vacation.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
St. Matthews $ Church Scene Of
NuptiaIs Uniting Two
Prominent Families

color scheme of yellow and green was carried out IN
the costumes worn by the members of the wedding party
and in the floral decoration of the church at the marriage
of Miss Evra Lindsay Johnson daughter OF Capt Alfred
W. Johnson T. S. N. and Mrs. johnson, and Mr. Charles
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Sail for England

The newly appointed Chinese
Minister to Great Britain, DR..
Quo Tai Chi, who was a
guest at the Shoreham during
his brief visit in the Capital.
has rejoined Mrs. Quo and
their son Master Merlin Quo in
New York, and they will sail
today on the Majestic for
England.
X \ X
The Commercial Attache Of
the Italian Embassy and
= Signora Giulia Angelone Grill
are guests at the Seigniory
club, Lucerne-in-Q u b e C,
Canada, for a stay of several
days.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Dolls Reduced

Samples, Soiled
from Display
10 81 Undressed Girl
Dolls. Now .45c
! $1.95 Dressed Girl
Dolls. Now. 81
2 $11.75 CeIIuloid Dolls.
Now .$1.75
2 $3.50 Sally Dolls.
Now ...$1.S .S5
/ S. CeIIulOid Doll.
NOW ........... voc
2 S. "Sunny Jim Dolls.
Now .$1.85
THE TOY STORE,
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Foundations
$2.95
Were $1O.5O

10 Woodthrop and De
Bevoise Foundations;
batiste. satin, figured
broche; sizes "a, 35,
81, 80, 42.
8 DE BevOise COrsettes,
and Side-hOOk GirdIes:
corsette, size AZ; gir-
dies %, 81, 33; were
$3.50; now ....S1.95
CORSETs. THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
To loin Envoy

Mr.. Tishen Yen, son of the
Chinese Minister, DR.. w. w.
Yen, and Mr.. Kaiping T.
Wong, the Third Secretary of
the Chinese Legation, have
sailed for Europe and will join
DR.. Yen in Geneva where they
will spend several weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Hats, $3.50
Were IS

SO Hats r e duce d.
many models for ma
irons - rough Straws,
bakus, brims and close
fitting models.
25-$5 Hats. Now. soc
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
To Sail for Europe

Mr.. George Boncesco, finan-
cial counselor of the Rumanian
legation, will go to Rehoboth
beach tomorrow to spend the
week end. On Monday he will
go to New York, whence he will
sail for Europe to join Nine.
Boncesco in Rumania. They will
return to this country the latter
part of September.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Beach Pajanas, CSC

We're 1Y5
IL One-piece Printed Pajamas with low backs;
wide trouser legs. Now CSC.
$2.95 and 1895 Smart Pajamas and two piece
styles; with nautical prints others CLOTH
seersucker, and gngham, with white duck cloth
trousers. Now .$O5
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Births


Thomas and Nora Allison, ST. Vincent's
hospital.
William and Dorothy Hilton, 2os2 Park.
=. Marshall and Alice Warren, 24S2 Mar
tindale.
John and Maude Tapp. 1875 wilcox.
Edward and Ann Gallagher, 1893 Wade
Charles and Opha Hazelton 407 Hansen
Herman and Fay Beninger, 1888 Parke
Evan and Anna Piers. 1922 Avondale
place.
Harmon and Barbara Hcllett. Methodist
hospital.
George and Rowena Colvin. Methodist
hospital.
Harold and Wilma Ward. Methodist
Joseph and Helen williams. Methodist
hoSpital.
Thomas and Carol Bischor. Methodist
hospital.
Connolly and Leora Fischer. 5S37 North
Denny.
Girls
Joseph and Jessie Goodwin. 429 North
Grant.
Harry and Mary warrenburs, 1929
Hoefgen.
Theodore and Leonor Loveless, Meth
odist hospital.
Marshall and Miriam Drummond. Meth
odst hospital.
Elvage and Genevieve Hendricks. st.
Vincents hospital.
Joseph and Mary Sexton. ST. vincents
hospital.
Frank and Anna Greenwich. 1929 North
Warman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
BUYERS PUSH
GRAINS UP IN
LATE TRADING
Small Gains Made as Short
Interests Cover Early
Sales.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVnLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Local short
covering ran wheat prices up nearly
cent from the early lows on the
Board of Trade in the closing mo-
ments today and the finish was at
small gains. The advance was
checked by selling against offers.
Previously the market had been a
dull, lifeleSS affair that drifted low
er Of its own weight.
A reactionary trend in stocks and
weakness abroad were early de-
pressing factors. Corn held close
to wheat most Of the session and
had small gains at the last. Oats
held firmer than the other grains,
but was around steady.
Cash Prices Down
At the close wheat was 4 cent
to " cent higher, corn was Il cent
to % cent higher and oats * cent
to 4 cent higher. Provisions were
weak.
Liverpool held around the low
levels of the day and finished with
III pence to IL pence losses, equal
to y cent to, * cent lower.
Although the sharp decline in
Liverpool was partly offset by the
advance in sterling, the exports of
more than nine million bushels of
wheat from the southern hemis-
phere were larger than expected.
Cash prices were unchanged to
cent lower. Receipts were cars.
Corn had a fairly steady tone
throughout the morning and at
mid-Session was unchanged to *
cent lower.
Oats Show Firm Tone
The rough weather over the belt
had little or no effect, although it
brought in some support on the
OOPS. May touched 39A, a new low
since Dec. IA, early, bat prices were
unchanged to / cent lower. Re-
ceiptS were 73 cars.
Oats had a better undertone than
any of the other grains, showing
Il cent lower at mid-morning. The
steadinesS was due to the cheapnesS
more than any other influence.
Price changes we're Of no signifl-
canoe. Cash prices were unchanged
to Il cent lower. Receipts were II
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Deaths

Catherine Boyd Egau. 70. 1853 College,
Charles W. Radclif. rs. Methodist hos
pital, coronary emboluS.
Barbara Kirsch, "a. 27o5 Bsrth. car
cinoma
frankie stivers. so. 1895 sangster. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Edgar Weaver. %. Long hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Robert Edward Jones. 81, % Bradley,
Emma Simmons. 10. 1O47 South Pershing.
arterioscleroSiS.
George Reynolds. 4s. Methodist hospital.
John Joseph Roehl. 4s. 1927 Brunswick.
carcinoma.
william H. Eye. so, A. South Sherman
drivv. cerebral hemor hage.
OrVal John Hoffman, 20, 5i2 West New
York, chronic Bright'S disease.
Emma Strauss. 81, 1880 West Thirty
fourth, carcinoma.
George P. Held, 50. 1911 East New York
broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
PORKERS MAKE
SMALL GAINS
IN DULL TRADE
All Cattle Classes Display
Draggy Action; Sheep
Hold Firm.

A slight rally sent hog prices up
cents this morning at this city
yards. The bulk, 100 to 325 pounds,
sold for 1895 to $3.50; early top
holding at $3.50. Receipts were es-
timated at 1000; hoIdovers were
LOT.
Slow trade prevailed in all cattle
classes. All bids held lower when
obtainabIe. Receipts were 400. Veal
ers were unchanged at 50 down.
Calf receipts numbered 400.
Little was done in the sheep mar
ket Asking was higher or up to
1878 for best westerns. Receipts
were 1900.
Early bids and sales on hogs at
Chicago were 10 to 20 cents higher
than Thursdays levels; most early
bids and few sales up on ITO to 30
pounds at $4.15 to $4.25; early top,
$3.50. Receipts were $4,000, includ-
ing 1000 direct. Holdovers were
1000. Cattle receipts were 1900;
calves, 500; market steady. Sheep,
$4,000; steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
DOw-JOneS
Summary

shipment. OF anthracite IN December
totaled 3.T5e.1il tons. against 3.5ie 75e in
November and l.eea.os7 n December. 1880.
Brazilian Traction Light and Power
Company, Lta-. declared the REGULAR
quarterly dividend Of IS cents On esm-
mon stock.
New York cables opened in London at
Amsterdam. s.7iso; Italy, Cabs. and Bar
lin. i4.75.
Brokers' loans reported by New York
federal reserve bank shows decrease 81
8, o0o; 900 in week ended Jan, IS TO ssss,-
increases sio.ooo.O0o.
Utah Power and Light Company In
Twelve months ended Nov. 90, 1881, net
income amounted to t27ss an after taxes.
$50 in ike period Of 1880. ''''-''
Preliminary statement Of Western
Unisn telegraph Company. Inc. fer
year ended Dec. 81, 1881, shows net in
come Of ss,255,5l9 after depreciation,
taxes, rentals and interest equal to Ss.9s
share on 1,O4S.eO2 shares, against So
%47,0Sz, or Ss.0s = share on I.0z5,s11
shares In 1880.
Arkansas Power and Light Company in
twelve months ended Nov 30, 1891, net in
come amounted 70 $2.2i5.364 after taxes,
interest depreciation, etc. against 81. 322,-
BIO in like period Of 1880.
Mohawk Mining Company declared q
dividend Of as cents payable March /. Of
record Jan. So similar dividends were
paid in previous quarters.
New Orleans Public Service In twelve
months ended Nov. 30. 1891, net income
amounted to 81 ,346.oTT after taxes, charges
and depreciation. against $l,177,s6s in like
period OF 1880.
LoHisians Power and Light Company
In twelve months ended Nov. 20, 1881,
net income $2,06e,07z after taxes,
charges and depreciation. against 81,
737,o4s In hike period Of 1899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
BY ELMER c. WALLER
limited s'ress Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The stock
market today turned about from an
apathetlc decline and under the
leadership of New York Central,
j. I. Case and Auburn Automobile
climbed to new highs on the recov-
cry, closing higher than Thursdays
last prices.
According to preliminary calcula-
tlons, the Dow, Jones 81 Co. indus
trial average stood at 1888, UP 0.53
points. rail average at 41.30, up o.02
points and the utility average at
1925. up 0.10 points.
Sales totaled / 900, 900 shares, COM
pared with 100000 shares Thurs
day.
The turn came in the afternoon,
when bankers acceptance dealers
announced another reduction In bill
rates.
Time money eased 4 of 1 per
cent and call money was easier in
tone, unchanged at III per cent.
Further evidence of the federal
reserves easy money policy was
reflected in a recovery in United
States government bonds, which
had been declining during most of
the day. Bonds generally rose on
the news Of the latest bill reduc-
ton.
Late in the day Chicago dispatches
quoted Daniel Willard, president Of
the Baltimore 81 Ohio and head Of
the delegation of railroad presidents
negotiating with railroad workers,
rs saying technical difficulties"
preliminary TO the wage conference
with twenty-one union leaders had
been overcome.
New York Central, which had been
strong before the announcement by
Willard, firmed up further and ap-
preached 81, against previous close
OF 345s.
Early in the session it had dipped
below "a. Union Pacific was de-
pressed to 80. off 2%, by fears over
the safety Of the present dividend.
1t was an exception to the trend
in the carrier group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
EASY CREDIT is
new POLICY OF
RESERVE BANKS
Federal System Moves Il
Speed Up Industrial
Recovery.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-An
easy money policy is being quietly
and cautiously inaugurated in the
federal reserve system to encourage
business recovery.
The hope is that combined with
the $2,000,000,00 maximum credit
contemplated by the new recon-
struction finance corporation, banks
VIII gain new resources and new
confidence and will be willing to re-
lease more money to business, thus
speeding up the spiral of recovery.
Bill Rate Reduced
The psychological factor is
stressed by authorities here. If the
banks see easier money available,
they will, it is believed, be more will
ling to expand their commercial
loans and thus enable business to
speed up. First effects of the
changed attitude already have been
registered in the rapid rise in the
New York stock market this week.
The first act toward easier money
was the reduction of the bill rate
by the New York Federal Reserve
bank this week. This is a technical
maneuver designed to encourage
banks to pass more paper on to the
federal reserve system and get for
it additional funds with which to
operate. Millions ofSdollars can be
made available in this way if the
banks choose to utilize the oppor-
tunity.
Pressure has been growing rapid
~ on the federal reserve board to
loosen its facilities.
Credit Reserve Doubled
Some officials of the New York
federal reserve bank are under
stood to have felt the reserve
board was too drastically restricting
credit. Numerous economists have
declared the board has strangled
business by too ruthless a defiation
policy.
The board has opposed many sug-
geStionS by it's critics as conStitut-
ing imitation. 1t has denied that it
was forcing deflation and has in
sisted that the contraction of credit
has been by the banks themselves
IN refusing to make loans.
The amount of total reserve bank
credit was out is about 81, 900, 900 900,
more than double what it was a
year ago. The reserve system has
81, 400, 100000 in excess reserve,
which can be used of needed to pro-
vide about 100000, 900 credit. This
can be expanded in business activity
by 10 or Is to one. This is offered
as the answer to any charges THAI
the system has not sufficient credit
available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
New York Bank Stocks
CBy Thomson g. McKinnon,
Cash Grain

Jan. Is
The bids for car lots Of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade,
York rate, we're.
Wheat-Steady: No. / red. 4s@4sc; No.
red 47@4Sc; No No. hard hard. 1885, 1885,. No
4 white, 26627c; No. yellow. 26@27c;
No. yellow, 2592Sc; No. mixed, ESQ
csc: No. mixed, 24625c.
Oats-Steady: No. white, 22@23c; No.
white, 21@22c.
Hay-(F. o. b. country points taking
231ac or less rates to Cincinnati or Louis
ville) Steady: NO. / timothy. $T@7.50;
No. timothy. $6@6.50.
wheat-No. 2 red. 8 cars; No. , red.
cars. Total, cars.
Corn (new)-No. 3 white. i; car No.
4 white, cars; No. yellow, S cars;
No. yellow, Is cars; No. s yellow. / car;
No. mixed. car. Total, 80 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, cars; No. white,
II cars; No. white, car. Total IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
MARRIAGE Licenses

Roy Williams, II. Exchange hotel, soda
dispenser, and Doris D. Robson. q. of 507E
West Sixteenth street. factory worker.
Lloyd r. Harvey, 81, Of 80 North Pine
street. laborer, and Suzanna Plummer 10
Of 93l North Pine street.
Richard F. BrookShire. a. Of New
Augusta, farmer. and Hester McCready 20
Of r. r. II. Box ais.
william J. Moore, 2s of 4507 North
Illinois street.. student minister, and
Audra La vonne Wood. n. Of 5000 wash
ington Boulevard student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Other Livestock


ea 90 iSefadn9 54P 1000 dFeat sscsSs oa
ssc higher gasisd 17G ~ .lAH 81 top
$s.50@s:75; packing sows. s.40@3.So: fight
lights. 140-160 lbs, good and choice, ${10
@4so; lightweights. 16o-- 400 lbs, good and
s che &c: sa2OS@Iss medium weights. 400
weights -250-S5O lbs. good and choice,
ss:so@lIo; packing sowS; 275;5Oo lbs, me
dunn and good. .$3.3o@S.65 slaughter pigs,
tle-Receipts, 1900; calves, 500; no choice
| steers or yearlinEs here; common kinds a
little more active on small killer account;
| bulk weekend steer crop selling at st
| today, but classes sharply lower for week;
slaughter cattle and vealers, steers, 600
900 lbs. good, and choice. .$7@1l:25; 900
100 lbs. good and choice, $7@1l.25; LOO
$500 lbs. good and choice, s7611: 900
| 1900 lbs. common and medium, $4@7;
heiferS. 55o-850 lbs. good and choice. $5.25
cows sood ana sne Choice %sds cons
mon and medium. $2.90@3.75; low cutter
and cutter cows. $17S@290; bulls. year
lings excluded. good and choice beef. $4G
milk fed. good and choice. .$6.5o@1s.50; me
| dunn, $550@650: Gull and common, $40
$50: stocker and feeder cattle. steers, 500
i:OSo lbs: good and choiee;. $4;55@5.25;
lished: few bids and sales steady to
strong; spots unevenly higher; good and
choice lambs bid $6@6.6o; asking upward
90 lbs. down. good and choice. se@s.75:
medium. $45o@6; all weights, common,
$500 a. so: ewes, 90-lS0 lbs. medium to
choice s2 sos all weightS Gull and
| 5.25.