davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-02
ITALY DISPATCHES SHIPS.
Part In Far East Action Declared Effor
For Peace

ROME, February 2 P.-Italy /,
sending the cruiser Trento and a de.
strroyer to cooperate with the forces o1
other powers at Shanghai, it was an.
rounced today.
The foreign Office described the part
Italy Is playing In the joint action in
China as "an effort in the interests o1
peace" The Ambassador at Toxic, II
was disclosed, has called the attention
OF the Japanese government to the
danger and risk of disturbing the
peace" by its military operations ir
China
1taly's Chinese interests, fourth In
Importance among the powers there. are
under the projection of the italian
force at Shanghai which recently was
reinforced.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Japan Against Intervention.

On the contrary, according to indi-
cations received from Toxic in the
course of the day, the japanese govern
ment wishes the Western powers to in
duce the Chinese to withdraw their
troops from Shanghai. but is not willing
to accept the intervention of the inter
ested powers to settle her troubles with
China. Japan has maintained from the
very beginning of the conflict and is
still maintaining today the viewpoint
that her problems with China are her
own and that no other nation has any
business to suggest any solution.
If the principal European powers
want to avoid trouble in Shanghai they
had better tell the Chinese to get out
of that territory; otherwise the Jap
anese armed forces are fully in a posi-
ton to force them out.
To lend more strength to this argu-
ment, confidential reports from Tckio
indicate that a strong japanese mill
tary unit" was dispatched yesterday
from the japanese coast and it Is ex-
Evening star., 1932-02-02

NEW YORK. February Cp)-The
President Roosevelt of the United
States Lines will leave New York for
Cobb, Plymouth, Cherbourg and HIM
burg next Friday instead Of Wednes-
day, officials of the line said yesterday.
The change was necessary to permit
damage, caused when she was rsmmed
by the Italian liner Roma while at
anchor at quarantine last Saturday, to
be repaired
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Most Serious Peace Effort.


tone of their notes was still unknown
in Washington this morning.
Most Serious Peace Effort.
Diplomatic circles in Washington
commented upon the fact that while
the British and American governments
drafted their notes practically together
the other two governments did this on
their own. This was interpreted as
meaning that the American and the
British interests in the Far East were
more closely interviewer than the in
terests of the French and the italian
governments, which are Of more spe-
cial nature.
The notes of the four governments,
however, represent the most serious ef-
fort made by the principal Western
powers to bring about a peaceful So
luton of the Chinese-Japanese conflict
The main Importance of the steps
taken today lies in the fact that this
is no longer an action taken by the
heterogeneous League of Nations, but by
individual government, which have the
possibility of acting either independ-
emily or jointly should either Of the
belligerents refuse to accept the peace
full proposals made to them.
The American and the British note
inviting the Chinese and the japanese
to cease all hostile acts was prompted
not only by the desire of the American
and British governments to hasten the
settlement Of bloody conflict which
has lasted already too long, but also
by the fact tFat vital interests Of both
governments are seriously involved IN
the Shanghai fighting
Serious Possibilities Seen.
These interests, If further disregard
ed as is inevitable when two warning
factions make the International Con-
cession their fighting ground, may lead
to most serious complications which
neither the American nor the British
government is desirous to face.
All the indications received In the
course of the last two days in the State
Department seem to prove that the
Chinese government is most anxious
to accept any peaceful solution of the
whole Manchurian and Shanghai prob
lem. China Is in no position to fight,
and has clearly indicated in Washing
ton, London and at Geneva that it
would welcome any international con-
ference that may lead to a settlement
of her troubles with Japan.
China has authorized her representa-
tives to give the Western governments
all the necessary assurances that she
would abide by any decision reached in
an international conference where the
question Of ManChuria and other out
standing problems which form the back
ground of her present conflict with
Japan may be discussed and receive a
permanent solution.
1t is not clear, however. whether ia
pan is willing to accept any foreign in
tervention in her dispute with the Chi
neSe
Evening star., 1932-02-02

pected that Japanese military forces
will be able to land in the course Of
the day in Shanghai. These forces
consist of two Japanese infantry regi-
ments, regiment of artillery and a
regiment of tanks. These forces are
supported by some 96 airplanes which
have been brought to Shanghai In the
course of the last three days.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

just S t r u C k
everybody fun
ny. They have
q large bunch.
and everybody
expects to see
'en take over
the city and
have it under
martial law by
morning. The
younger men,
bers Of their
delegation that
Evening star., 1932-02-02
MAN HELD FOR SHIPPING
MEMBER OF MARINES
Noah A. Johnson, Native of New
Orleans, Attached to 10th Com
pany, 4th Regiment.

By the Associated Press.
Marine records show a Noah A. John
son, reported held by japanese in
Shanghai on sniping charge, is at
tached to the 10Th Company 4th Regi-
ment, United States Marines, now sta
toned at Shanghai.
johnson, who was born In New Or
leans, joined the 10Th Company on
February 13. 1880. His discharge is
due August 6, 1882.
His next of kin. records show, Is his
mother, Mary H. johnson. He was
born December 81, 1908. and enlisted at
New Orleans on August T. 1923.
He was sent to Paris Island, S. c..
for recruit duty and then was stationed
at Quantico until his assignment at
Shanghai.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Will Rogers
Says:

GENEvA.-Well, We are all here,
ready for disarmament. The first
laugh was when the japanese dele
CATION arrived. I don't know, but 1t
Evening star., 1932-02-02
CaG;4Jf|

Tit your head back and drop
soothing Mistol into your nose
till it runs back into your
throat. Mistol holds its heal
ing balms in contact with the
deepest nose and throat pas
sages. Quickly, soreness van
ishes, colds are relieved, in
fection checked. Your doctor
approves. At all drug stores,
Evening star., 1932-02-02
WESTERN POWERS
NOTES SIGNIFICANT
Messages Backed by Posi-
biIity of Independent Action
of Several Nations.
Continued From First Page.)

a similar action, although the exact
tone of their notes was still unknown
in Washington this morning.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Most OF us are prone to
look with indifference upon
the necessity of breaking
up" a cough at its begin
ming. A cough due to a cold
is perhaps not alarming at
first 80. but if allowed to
continue it lowers your
vitality, saps your strength
and makes you easy prey
ofmany dangerous illnesses.
For more than Is years
Halls Expectorant has
brought prompt, safe relief
in cases of coughs due to
Evening star., 1932-02-02
HOLDS JAPANESE
LACK FINANCES
TO CARRY ON WAR

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1932-02-02
ROOSEVELT is DELAYED

Copyright, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
PORKERS SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Active and Steady;
Veal Prices Move Up
so Cents.

Hogs were unchanged at the city
yards this morning, prices holding
fully steady with Tuesdays average.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to S4.15; early top pegged at
S4.15. Receipts were estimated at
$500; holdovers were 1877.
Cattle were fairly active and
steady with the previous range. Beef
steers sold generally around S5.75 to
S725. Receipts were 1900. Vealers
were strong to so cents higher at
$3.50 down. Top price was Sc. Calf
receipts numbered TOO.
Sheep were little changed, best
clipped western lambs selling at
S6.75. Receipts were 400.
Despite slow action in trading on
hogs at Chicago this morning, ask
ing moved up to 10 cents above
thursdays average, with bidding
fully steady. The bulk, 140 to 21O
pounds, bid 81 to SAILS; choice Of
180-pounderS bid $4.20, while
heavier weights ranging from $50
to 270 pounds were bid at 1910 to
$3.75. Receipts numbered $4,000.
including 1000 direct; holdovers.
1000. Cattle receipts were 1000;
calves, 1900; market steady. Sheen
receipts were 10000; market sta
tionary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
NO BRIDGE; CAR
DIVES IN CANAL
Terre Haute Pair Narrowly
Escape Drowning.

Two motorists narrowly escaped
drowning when their auto plunged
into the canal, and five persons
we're injured IN traffic accidents
Tuesday night, according to police.
Unaware that no bridge Spanned
the canal at the end of West Thir-
ty-second street, Edgar Richards of
Terre Haute, Tuesday night drove
his car into the water, drenching
himself and his wife, Margaret, "a.
The auto, nearly submerged, was
extricated by wrecking car after
several hours work.
Three persons were injured when
two cars collided Tuesday night at
Wade and Shelby streets.
They are Garry J. Gray, 1149
Perry avenue. face cuts; and Mr..
and Mrs. william F. Mccain, 1920
Lexington avenue, bruises and
shock.
Struck by an auto driven by
Charles Caveness, $500 East Wash
ington street, at Alabama and st.
Clair streets. Tuesday night, Mrs.
James McFarland, Il, OF 7l0 SOmer-
set avenue, incurred internal in
juries and bruises.
Running into the side of an auto
near her home Tuesday afternoon,
Patricia Booth, 4, of 1855 West
Thirty-second street, suffered a
fractured left leg. She is in the
Methodist hospital. Allen r. Stacey,
4l37 lockwood avenue. driver of
the car, was not arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
DRYS ASK FOR AID
Plead Need of Money for
Carrying On Cause.

Plea for more liberal financial
contributions to the dry cause
marked the close of the Indiana
Anti-Saloon league convention in
the Roberts Park M. E. church
Tuesday.
Necessity for more money was
outlined in talk by the Rev.
George S. Henninger, special cam
paigner.
The afternoon session was de-
voted to talks by Colonel Amos w.
w. Woodcock, national prohibition
administrator, in which he stressed
the need of educating the buyers
against liquor
DR.. j. M. Doran, commissioner of
industrial alcohol, discussed the eff
feet of alcohol on the human body
and Edgar H. Evans, president of the
Acme Evans Milling Company pre-
sented a paper in which he declared
that "legalized drink has not pre-
served or brought prosperity to
other nations
Sergeant Alvin c. York, World
war hero, spoke at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles Landau So, of Chicago. branch
office manager. and Eva Riessen. IS. of
2l14 North Alabama street, apartment
manager.
Earl H. Dorsett %. of 2321 North La
GRAY. Is. Of 839 North Beville avenue.
Kenneth r. Miller, 81. of 43o North Me-
ridan street soda dispenser. and Lois Nc
Mel. 10. of 1902 Rural street, soda
dispenser.
John H. McDougau. So. Of 211o North
PENNSYLVANIA street. insurance agent. and
Agnes E. Cooper. 20 Of II East Twenty
fourth street. store teller.
Lyman 3. Mathews Jr 81 of 333 North
Bsllevieu place. interior decorator and
Dorothy Pickett. 20, of sos Russell avenue.
0'' Erwin NJ Trinpe. %. of 6s1 North Rural
street knitter. and Luella Klefman. "a. of
sos North Bevile avenue. stenographer.
Edwin S. O'Neil So. of 1903 North Penn
sylvania street editor of sales publications.
and Mary M. Barrett. %. Of $3.50 Winthrop
john Ohm T. Wright. 43. of 2311 West SIX
tenth street clerk. and Clara A. Emerich.
%. of 2411 Speedway avenue.
Harold Saemann. a. OF CINCINNATI. brlck-
layer. and Catherine DeRoo. %. Of Wash
ington. operator. - -r.,,.
avenTe. salesman and Helen L. McCord.
% of 713 East Vermont street. house
oTviiIe Robinson. %. of 1881 West Nor
ris street. drug clerk. and Marguerite For
roster. 20. of 1910 West Minnesota street.
glove worker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
In the Cotton Markets
cBy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, April 19.-After an
Indifferent start, with prices I'M
changed, the cotton market gradu-
ally advanced until at noon it was
8 points up on the day. Traders
were much less inclined to watch
outside markets and against casual
sales of May contracts more distant
positions were purchased.
The weekly review was about the
same for America, but showed i'm
provement for foreign countries.
Domestic mills show contraction.
British mills may be nearly $500, 900
this season.
German mills doing better than
last year. Swedish mills are doing
we'll. japanese mills increasing their
consumption of American cotton. In
the early afternoon the market was
dull, with prices to 4 points bet
ter than Monday. We prefer the
long side of the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
FOR LEROY E. ALLEN
Thirty Members of Butler Baseball
Team Answer Appeal.

Physicians at city hospital today
prepared to give a blood TRANSMISSION
to Leroy E. Allen, Scoutmaster at
Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
who is in a serious condition as a
result of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident three weeks
ago.
About forty persons appeared at
the hospital Tuesday for blood tests,
following an appeal by doctors.
Among those who offered blood
we're thirty members of the Butler
university baseball squad. Allen
was member of the 1881 gradual
ing class of the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Cash Grain

April 10
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the indianapolis Board of Trade
I. o. b., shipping point, basis .41hc New
York rate, were: Wheat No. ! red. 4Sh
G45iac; No. 2 red. 461z@4712. Corn-Easy
No. white. 23@24c; No. white, 22d
23c: No. 3 yellow. 23@24c; No. 4 yellow
GAG 3c; No. mixed, 22@23c; No. 4 mixed
81 a &c.
Oats-Easy; No. 2 white, 1914 @2oHac
No. white, 18hG191ac. Hay-Seeady
#. o. b. country points taking 231ac,, OF
Timothy-No. l, $7@7.5o; No. 2 timothy
$6Q6.5O.
Inspections
wheat-No. red. cars; No. red, z
cars. Total, 4 cars. Corn (rfew)-No. white
car No. 2 yellow, 81 cars; No. yellow
% cars; No. yellow. / car; No. mixed
2 cars; no. 3 mixed, 3 cars. Total, 81
cars. Oats-No. white cars; No. !
white, 20 cars. Total, % cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
The Moving Mountain-The
Moving Mountain now is about
twenty miles north of Las Cruces,
N. M, and consists of calcium
Sulphate, or lime. 1t is about
twenty-five miles long by ten miles
wide and there are ridges on it
from 200 to 500 feet high. The
lime seems to ooze out of the
earth like the waters Of boiling
spring.
This mountain of lime is trav-
cling steadily eastward at the
rate Of ten miles in a hundred
years. Nothing can stop it, as it
advances inexorably in glazing
wilderness through the centuries,
destroying all in its path. The
lime has a great affinity for wa
ter, which it abstracts from the
air.
The Mich Ox-The mich OK,
owned by DR.. Burnham, was a
perfect sbovine specimen physical
ly, except for the fact that it was
MIXED daily, yielding about a
quart of milk.
The drawing was made from an
actual photograph of the ami
NAL.
Thursday: An Indestructible
Loss Proof Watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
STRONG CABLE
NEWS RALLIES
GRAIN FUTURES
Weakness in Securities Is
Offset by Advance at
Liverpool.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent


CHICAGO, April 20-Strength at
Liverpool offset continued weakness
in stocks and wheat opened steady
on the Board of Trade today. The
weather in the southwest was
cloudy, with scattered light showers.
The forecast was for fair and
warmer tonight, with possible show
ers Thursday.
Crop reports again were bullish
and a majority of traders preferred
to await developments. Liverpool
was quiet, but firm. with a we'll
sustained demand. Corn was firm.
Oats steady with corn.
Corn Follows Wheat
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to Il cent lower, corn was
unchanged to Il cent higher and
oats unchanged to Il cent higher.
Provisions were slow and steady.
Liverpool was higher than expect
ed at the start and around mid
afternoon was up Il cent to Il cent.
Corn is relying on wheat for its
trend. Country offerings are not
very heavy. The cash demand from
the east, however, has shown little
I improvement.
Scattered Rains Received
Reports from the southwest that
abandoned wheat acreage is being
planted to corn are attracting some
attention. The belt is getting scat
tered rains this morning.
Houses with northwest connec-
tions have been buying oats. Local
cash interests have been taking
July. Several sections of the belt
need rain to secure better growth
for the new crop, but the trade is
paying little attention to dry re-
ports, for the situation is not seri-
Gus yet and there still is ample
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20

R. C. Williams g. Co. declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 1712 cents, pay
able May l, of record April g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Births

Bows
charles and Helen Best. Methodist hos
Neil and Helen Crull. Methodist hos
RAYMOND and Helen O'Rear. s522 West
Michigan.
Charles and Mary Thomas, st. Vincent S
hospital.
Walter and Marion GREY. 4io Division.
Robert and Doris orme. Methodist hos
William and Marion Schwartz. Metho-
dist hospital.
Max and Byrle Blackburn. Methodist
LYNN and Mary Williamson. Methodist
hoSnital.
Marion and Audrey shoup. st. Vincent
hospital.
Twins
Robert and Marie rueblood. 81. VIM
cents hospital. bov and girl.
Ttfmon and Grace Esrrow. Methodist
hospital. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
BIZ United Press

steady. receipts, 81: 61s cases: extra irsts'
ceipts. loo; seconds. 10c. Butter-Market.
steady; receipts. s944 tubs: extras. 19Ac;
extra frsts. 18h@19c: f1rsts. 17iA@18c:
Market. about steady: receipts. no cars
in. none due: fowls. Is 1ac: .Leghorns, 1926;
ducks 14@17c seeSe &c. turkeys 2sc;
broilers, zoe: stays. lie. Cheese-Twins,
934 @1012c: Young Americas. 1912 a 102zc.
Potatoes-On track 316: arrivals. 81: ship
ments. $685. market dull. about steady;
Wisconsin Round White. 75G80c Idaho
RUSsets. $1.250n1 80: Texas triumphs. SO so:
E1Q0c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
REGENTS. $500. market st..a-
CATTLE

food and choice beefs - 3.O0M
utter, common and medium. 2.009 :
CALVES AND YEALERS
Receipts, zoo; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
The City
i'm Brief
THURSDAY EVENTS

IhDbSOA1 EVENTS
Advertising Club luncheon, Columbia
American Business Club luncheon, CO.
lumbia Club.
Real Estate Board luncheon. Washing
ton.
Shrine Caravan Club luncheon. Murat
temple.
Acacia luncheon. Harrison.
Altum Bridge Club meeting. night.
Washington.
Boys Club Association luncheon.
Washington,
Spring banquet of the Indian
apolis Traffic Club will be held
Thursday night in the Claypool,
with Bruce E. Dwinell of Chicago,
general attorney for the Rock Is
land Lines, as principal speaker. His
topic will be Problems of Trans
portation," with emphasis on inland
waterways.
Some Depression Views of Ad-
vertising" will be the topic of an
address Thursday by Frank r. Eli
oft, director of publicity at Indiana
university, at a luncheon of the In.
dianapoliS Advertising Club.
Mems division of the Jewish We'll
fare Fund campaign, under direc-
ton of Samuel Mueller, Tuesday
night organized for solicitation for
contributions in session at the
Broadmoor Country Club.
DIR. Frederick d. Kershner, dean
of the college of religion of Butler
university. will speak on Some
Personal Recollections of Woodrow
Wilson" at the weekly fellowship
dinner Of the Northwood Christian
church Thursday night.
Ninth ward Democratic Women's
club will meet at tonight in Sher-
man Inn, Sherman drive and East
New York street. Candidates will
be speakers.
Workers meeting will be held by
Liberty Club No. 3 tonight in the
Lemcke building, with c. S. Wikof
candidate for United States senator,
and Forrest L. Hackley, state chair
man, as speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Deaths

belle Holsomhack, "a lso South Traub.
chronic mvocarditis
Theodore Edmonson. 20. SIS Agnes pull
funnNrv tuberculosis
1urtofs chronic mvocarditis.
Bert lice. so. 9o6 Charles, bronchial
Mary A Msris. IS. 1921 west Washing
ton aortic insufficiency
I,n Nav Cook. AZ. CITY hospital. peri.
james N HAYDEN "a. 2s2s Howard. acute
cardiac dilatation.
Frank NJ. Oyelton. ga o54 West Twenty
seventh. chronic myocarditis.
Jsfyis Hasse. 2, SIS South Randolph,
chronic myocarditis
Cit @. Austin. g. 1901 West Twenty
ninth. arteriosclcrosis.
Anton g. Waterman. So. 1881 Woodiew n.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Fierenee DAVIS. 40. 7oi Union. cerebral
heniorrhegt.
Elhabeth Sheridan. 40. city hospital.
ncut3 eholeeysfitiE. ...z,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
SPEAKERS TO COMPETE
Four Cities Will Be Represented in
n. E. A. L. Competition.

Four cities will compete to repre-
sent Indiana in the national en-
ployes' speaking contest Of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association in
Arthur Jordan Memorial hall at
Butler university at 10 Thursday.
Marion, South Bend, Evansville
and indianapolis will be represent
ed in the divisional contest.
Winners in the mems and wom-
ems division will 60 to the geo.
graphic division contest in Chica-
go, May 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Strength
IN railroad shares, 2-point rise in
Peoples Gas and further liquida-
ton in United States Steel ano
American Telephone continued the
outstanding feature in a dull stock
market session today.
Buying in railroad stocks which
carried the various issues up frac-
lions to nearly points was ac-
companied by resumption of the
rise in railroad bonds, the only
senior securities to make progress
on the upside.
Atchison at one time was carried
TO 46as up "a, while substantial
gains also we're noted in Union Pa
cific, New York Central, Southern
Pacific, Chesapeake e. Ohio and
Baltimore 81 Ohio. Central of New
jersey scared 10 points to 81.
Rail News Cheerful
The car loadings report for the
week ended April was better than
had been anticipated, showing a
decline Of only 1855 cars from the
preceding week. New York Cen
trails loading for the week ended
April is, announced today. totaled
1892 cars, against 1925 cars in
the preceding week.
American Telephone managed to
keep above it's bear market low,
touching 90, off ~ points. Around
noon 1t rallied to 98Ss. United
States Steel touched 299l. off "a.
and within "A of its low General
Electric made new low for the
present shares at 1879, off Il, but
later firmed up from that level, and
United States Steel also came back
to around the previous close.
Peoples Gas Spurts
International Match preferred
equaled its record low at so cents
a share, off 25 cents share from
the previous close. Kreuger 81 Toll
held at its record low of 25 cents
share. International Match Com
palAy AuCoueiy Wdo pldCCu III VOluI-
tary bankruptcy. an aftermath of
the suicide of Ivar Kreuger, who
controlled the company through
Kreuger Sg Toll
Peoples Gas spurted 2 points to
CT and Public Service of New Jer-
sey firmed up fractionally, while In
ternational Telephone held un-
changed at 6. North American was
a weak spot in the utilities, selling
off IL points to a new low at 227s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
April 49,
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
New York Liberty Bonds

April 1e-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20

di1idenS Of IN CENTS iii IN neT cent 1Ie
ferred stock. payable June /, OF record