davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
BY ARCH STEINEL


DISCOVERED! A barber pole
- with faded red stripes on
South Illinois street in front of
the Spencer hotel.
That barber pole is a discovery
of as much moment in one life
in indianapolis as was the south
pole to Commander Richard Byrd
and the north pole to Perry.
Byrd and Perry mushed through
darkness to find their poles, and
Edward w. Fenger, 81, of 40 Jack
son place, waited six years in the
gloom life of blindness to see the
red stripes on the barber pole.
Six years ago blindness slipped
upon Fenger as he worked in his
Office as cotton converter at 2O6
Fair building, across from the
union station.
The stripes on the familiar bar
Der pole he could see out of his
window faded like the stripes on
piece of stick candy in the
mouth of school boy. In four
years time the pole was gone-he
was blind.
Today he sees the pole and its
weather-worn stripes again.
A N operation at st. Vincents
L n hospital by a city doctor, and
removal Of two eye cataracts,
brought back his sight.
Two years ago, he barely could
tell light from darkness. One
week before his operation, held in
March, physicians assured him
that he would be totally blind
within few days.
Due to his blindness, Fenger
was forced to quit work.
You don t know what seeing
again means to me- Take this
rug on the Office floor-I bought
it six years ago, and never had
seen its pattern. When l came
back to work a few days ago,
asked my daughter, Where d
that rug come from She told
me I'd purchased it."
Fenger has tried his new eyes
on the talkies with the help of
his grandson, and he'll proudly
tell you: Il saw them. 1t was .
cowboy picture. My grandson
likes cowboy pictures, and ne
wanted me to take him. I did.
It was the first movies l had
seen in six years"
IT We never seen the new World
i war memorial he said.
Some have told me it was a pile
of stone. I'll get up there some
day. I'm taking my time about
seeing things.
Every day I see something new.
It's like being born again when
you're old enough to know some
thing about it all"
Fenger has lived in the city
forty-four years. When he came
to Indianapolis four tracks and a
mud hole were on the Union
station site. He once lived in q
house on the site of the present
postoffice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
GREAT STONE FACE
GROWS DOUBLE CHIN

FhOtOgFanher RISKS die 10 Take
New Pictures of Famous Profile.
By United Prcss
CONCORD, N. H, April THE
great stone face of the "Old Man
of the Mountains" which down
through the ages has guarded
Franconia notch, the White noun
tain portal. evidently is developing
a double chin.
This is revealed by new photo
graphs taken by Homer c. Forbes
of Littleton, who risked his life to
climb within seventy-fve feet Of
the famous profile for his snap
shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Deny Bank Case Rehearing

% The supreme court tdoay denied
a petition for rehearing in the
cases of Robert I. Todd, Frederick
Appel and Frank NJ. Milligan. who
recently were ordered to reimburse
the receiver of the defunct j. F.
Wild & Co. State bank for 100000
borrowed on notes prior to the in
stitution's closing in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
mo FlSH?-GET QUIT

Wife ASKS Divorce Because Mate
Never Came Home With Catch.
81 United Press
DETROIT, April because her
husband failed to bring fish home
from his weekend trips, Mrs. Lillian
F. Fuller has filed suit for divorce.
He told me he was going fishing, 3"
she charged in her suit, but I never
saw any fish"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
NAVY WILL SEND AID
Paper Asserts British Warship to
Sail for Newfoundland.

bW UWfttU ITtSS
LONDON, April THE govern
ment has decided to send warship
to st. Johns on request of Governor
John Middleton, the Evening Stand
ard said today.
The admiralty declined to confirm
the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
REBELS ATTACK FORT

Ecuador Sends Troops to Quell
Foray at Punta Piedra.
By United Press
GUAYAQUIL. ECUADOR, April
7.-Rebels, with two armed ships,
attacked the fort at Punta Piedra,
a strategic point on the gulf of
Guayaquil today.
The government sent troops to
attack the rebels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
VICTOR M'LAGLEN SUED
$4,000 Damages Asked of Actor by
Man Charging Attack.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 7.-Charg-
ing Victor McLaglen, motion pic
ture actor, "set upon him and beat
him severely, Thomas B. Hughes
asked $4,000 damages in a suit on
file today. He charged the attack
occurred at the Fox studios last
January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
'RUMP' SESSION URGED
H. H. Evans Tells Governor Tax
Reform Could Be Planned.

Representative H. H. Evans Of
Newcastle conferred today with
Governor Harry G. Leslie, urging
him to call a "rump" session of the
legislature to form a definite tax
platform for a special session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
DENIES CAP0NE PLEDGE

Judge WilkerSon Asserts No Promise
Made on Sentence.
~ United Press
WASHINGTON. April Judge
James H. WilkerSon of Chicago.
denied in a letter to Senator Will
liam E. Borah that ne had made
any agreement with United States
Attorney George E. @. Johnson of
Chicago with attorneys for Al
Capone as to CapoEe's sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
MARRIAGE Licenses

Robert Dickey. II. of 1853 North OInev
SSssreet. grocery clerk. and Ada CapIinger.
10. OF 1884 North Olney street.
Andrew A Massingale. I'll. of 3417 Massa-
TTnuSettS avenue. barber. and Grace G
Parker, ~. of 1882 North Jefferson avenue
DAVID White. AZ of 1904 North. Pennsyl-
nahla street: salesman. and Mabel Wilson
~. OF lo04 North Pennsylvania street, tele-
phone operator.
:. David McCreadie. 80. of 1247 West New
YORK street. foreman and Martha Weniger.
81. OF l247 West New York street
Fredle Archibald. "a. of 236 North -api-
IoI avenue. actor. and Victoria johnson
q. OF 236 North Capitol s1nue. beauty
parlor operator.
street: brtcklayer. and Fay Swindle 90 Of
1915 STANDARD avenue. houseworker.
Ronald Carney. IS. of 2034 Caroline ave-
Edison street houseworker
John .Stifler. 80. Of Bulger. Pa. rect
ing engineer. and Martha L. Devault o.
OF WASHINGTON hotel.
Don Ralph Prescott. 81 of 14IT South
Richland street. mechanic and Virginia @
Clark; II. of 1889 South New JERSEY street
housekeeper.
dolph street. wood worker. and Anna e.
Jack. 27. of s31 Lexington avenue. house
keeper
William A. Chiseck. SO. of Cincinnati.
E. Robbers. 49, of Lincoln hotel book
John Casey. SO. Of 1880 Marlowe avenue.
retired. and Mary Kelly. IS. of 1880 Mar
Claude J. Main, IS. of shelbyville. ac-
countant. and Louise Pearson. "a. of Route
l6 Box 20. laboratory technician.
college student. and Bertha Nav Doucett
26 of Hotel Barton.
Buckley A. Barlow. a. of 100 south
Waishnora % Of 1929 South High street.
shoe clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
SWINE DISPLAY
uneven TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Slow, Indications
Lower; Sheep Sell
Higher.

Hogs showed a slightly irregular
price range this morning at the city
yards, weights from 16O pounds up
holding 5 cents lower than Mon
days best prices. Underweights
were steady to 25 cents up. The
bulk, 12O to $50 pounds, sold for
$3.75 to $40; early top holding at
$40. Receipts were 1000; hold
overs 154.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes we're slow, the undertone
steady to weak. Receipts we're 1900.
Vealers showed no change from the
previous days range, selling at 50
down. CaIves-ReceiptS were 500.
Sheep and lambs we're strong to
higher, early top holding at $3.50.
Receipts were 2,100.
A few opening sales and bids on
hogs at Chicago were steady with
Mondays average; ITO to 210 pound
weights were bid at $4.15 to $4.25.
Receipts we're $1,000, including 1000
direct. HoldoverS were 5000. Cattle
Receipts were 1000; calves, 1000;
market weak. Sheep receipts, 49,
600; strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
GRAIN FUTURES
HOLD TO DULL
TRADING RANCE
Corn Options Unaffected by
Large Offerings;
Oats Firm.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVHLE
United Press Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Wheat opened
about steady on the Board of Trade
today with a very uncertain tone.
Stocks were irregularly steady and
Liverpool was uneven with advances
unable to hold. War news had not
changed and most traders preferred
to move cautiously. Corn was easv
on the larger cash business and
moderately heavy receipts. Oats
were dull but firm.
At the opening wheat was 4 cent
lower to Is cent higher. corn was
Is to Il cent lower and oats were
Il cent higher. Provisions were
steady.
Liverpool was cratic early but
about as expected and at mid-after.
noon was unchanged to 4 cent
lower.
Offering by the country were the
largest on the crop Monday at 178.-
600 bushels but corn furtures were
affected only partially owing to the
strength in wheat. There were some
rains over the belt this morning.
oats have failed to break awav
from the dominance of the major
grains. The cash demand is some
what smaller owing to the better
call for corn lately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
Deaths

George Averitt. So. 429 West Twelfth,
chronic perenchymatous nephritis.
Virginia Davis, Is, city hospital, brain
tumor.
Ada B. Reece. 81. s2s Harvard place.
lobar pneumonia.
Laura zaph, So. So South Grace,
carcinoma.
Lottie c. Krickenberger, IS, 800 Ridge
view, carcinoma.
Julia Fredericksdorf, 80, 1915 West New
York, cerebral hemihypalgesia.
Francis A. Walker. rs, 6l65 Bellefon-
taine, broncho pneumonia
Elnora Deloris Conover, 10, city hospital,
cerebroSpinal meningitis.
George W. Ward. 81, 456 West Thirtieth
chronic nephritis
william r. Grady. 70, city hospital.
acute myocarditis.
Marion Frank Brown, rs, 1884 Ludlow.
carcinoma.
Charles Lacey. 81, Central Indiana hos
pital. general paralysis.
Sarah B. Lichtenberg, 81. st. Vincent's
hospital. carcinoma.
Julia Salmon. II, 1912 Washington
Madge D. Woods. "a. .s714 Salon, chronic
nephritis.
Herman Friedrich .Hensching. rs, 1876
East Tenth, influenza pneumonia.
Mary Hummel, 70, 1852 Graceland,
brcncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
Births

welt E"hhie homine, 2025 Roose-
PaTI and Mary Tracy, s12 North rr.t.o
r, iii!ip ana Ida Roeli 72a Res W a,uette.
hospital hayes, st. Vincents
ceS SGhn HAM, and Margaret Sullivan. st. Vim
Rs Jonn and Beatrice Winter. 112a Wa.
10y Icy and Mary Carver 1929 so,.h =.
pitai IiS ana Mildred vester, Coleman hos hos.
ho Ephsst and Harriet cOnsleton. Coleman
loss Clarence and Ruth wenger. 1913 De-
sb sf9nett and Elsie White. 1853 South
ton irwin sTer and Leslie Thomas, ssl Washing
Ar 0tIs and Sarah Wood, 2l4s North
Mack and Nancy Jones Aas ,,,.
wiI Ea3nk and Ola Hart, laos Wee
Charles Charles and Wilma Hughes 1o14 o,,u.-
Keystone egS ana Pearl Elliott, 1883 North
Clarence and Mary Means. 1910 1nvr.n,
-'oS ana Florence Jackson, I54I SbeIb,,'
Boys
rzd Louis and Winifreda Hawkins am
oi Bonnell and Lila Barth. 1924 North
n,t Ava and cOyle Lewis. Coleman hos
n,I PAU and Isla somers, Coleman hos.
Floyd and Helen Basey. city bosint.,
New SUhn Ior ana Charlotte Smith, 1880 North
sm William and Margaret Wakefield. 1901
re Warner and Norma Gregory. 300 South
Jossph and Anna Thomas. 9s4 West
angelo and Pauline Amore 5ss Tord
"HHam ana iva Grub, 1894 Blaine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

New York cables opened in London at
3.45B, against 3.45; Paris, checks, SO 90;
Amsterdam. S.595; Italy, 69.125. and Ber-
lin, 14.625.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
Investment Trust Shares
lRv riihson a Rernardl

PRICES ARE TO ~ NOON C. S. t.
Feb .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
In the Cotton Markets
lBY Thomson 8 McKInnonl

NEW YORK, Feb. IA steady
tone characterized the cotton mar
ket this morning. There was lit
tie southern selling but the rest Of
the trading was mixed. A news
item to the effect that the Texas
acreage reduction law had been de-
clared unconstitutional was totally
ignored by the market.
Prices were or 7 points higher
in the middle of the day. Local
talk was about the small Indian
crop and the prospects of increased
consumption of American cotton.
We hear very little about farm
preparation. Bad weather is hold
ing it back, but as yet it means
very little. The market is holding
its advance very well. in view of
the fact that the trade is reluctant
to raise its buying limits.
In our opinion contrac+ cotton is
cheap compared with prices for the
actual, and we expect to see the
advance continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
Olympic Sled
Run Too Fast
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAKE PLACID, ~. Y, Feb. 3d.
The Mt. Van Hoevenburg bob run,
scene of the olympic bob tests, is
too fast! Snow has been packed
on the straightaways of the mile
-and-a-half run to assure a degree
OF safety.
Despite the protective snow, one
bob upset Monday and the axle Of
another broke on zig-zag turn.
None was injured. The Austrian
two-man sled rose too high on the
embankment of a turn and its
riders we're spilled into the course.
Later, Switzerland's four-man bob,
driven by the daring 20-year- old
Reta Capadrutt, broke its steel axle,
but managed to finish without
mishap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

The Indianapolis Division OF the Penn
sylvania r. r. defeated the st. Louis
Division on the Fountain Square alleys.
2.708 to 245s. Hargroye Of the, visitors
rolled 614 with a 232 finish to lead the
field Mesker. the local star. had COS for
Eecond honors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
The City
in Brief
,rrnNrsnAY EVENTS

KiwanfS Club, luncheon, Ciaypooi
Purdue Alumni Associa'ion' iu"0H"'
nIini Club. luncheon, Board of Trade.
Mutual insurance Association, iunch-
con. Columbia Club. -,,.x ,,.,r,ot
American Legion, IweHtn olSHN'
luncheon, Board Of Trade.
Home show Committee, luncheon
" Apartment Owners Association. lunch
MIN Dealers Exchange, $50 p. m.
LADY Lions Club. luncheon, Sphinx
Arms.
Chaplain Samuel ]. Miller of the
United States army, stationed at
TT. Benjamin Harrison, will be
transferred to the Panama canal
department in June.
Sam Walters will discuss stars
and planets at a meeting Of the
Nature Study Club Saturday night
at Cropsey hall.
'Debunking Diseases will be the
topic of an address by DR.. John G.
Benson, superintendent of the
Methodist hospital. at a Kiwanis
Club luncheon Wednesday at the
Claypool.
Directors of tho Liens Club will
hold their regular monthly lunch
connecting at the Washington,
Attendance committee will meet
with the directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

Triple wins featured the Lions League
play on the Hotel Antler drives, Tails.
Whiskers, Lions and Ears defeating the
Claws. Hides. Heads and Names. Hides
tied the Whiskers the second game. but
faltered and lost the roll-on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
By United Press
Cash Grain

Feb l.
20 4 Inc DDS for car lots Of grain at tho
f@I OF the indianapolis Board of Tra [its
Yort o. .; shipping point. basis 4lhc New New,
TMeddeaftmeSSttTT cong; No. / red. 47@4sc: No.
C Ecu, 4SM47c; No. 2 hard 46e147c W.
No CoITn Firm No. 3 white. 2sbcG2oiSc.
PIC. "n ME- 27@2s1ac; No. 3 yellow. 1870
2 Si1ea' zo'aQ261ac; No. mixed, 800 "a,
0 Ubite se@yyI. No. white. 21a22c; No
+. HEianyr-sSsseeady: e. o. b. country no,n,.
or Ieui ESifc or less rates to Cincinnati
NO. timothy, S6G6.5o '''io'hy' $f@T5O
inspections
20 w WI a. 2 red. cars: No. ? rod h,
'a corI NO hard; IS cars. Total 81 req car,
cars cars: No. 2 yellow. / car No Mo- v wln1ite
3 cars cars No yellow. % cars; No y miEsG
Cats-No. white < rare. ~
II cars Total. Is cars. 0"is' no white,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
sx,,.,.r NJ. c.... rn4a.. risAl. '.-s--A

Following is the explanation OF
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not which
appeared in Mondays Times:
A Book Entitled "Nothing"-A
book entitled 'Nihil-Rien" Moth
ing), by Gabriel d'Estrennes, a
French poet, sold for 100 francs
each and found willing buyers, al
though the book contained only
100 blank pages.
The author, who was annoyed
by the public'S reluctance TO pay
cash for good poetry, thereby won
a wager with a friend, indicating
his unf1attering opinion of the
public's credulity.
The Bird of FreedOm-Yn the
old Aztec days the Quetzal was
considered the symbol of Quet-
zalcoatl, the god of the sun. Its
feathers were utilized to adorn
the Mexican idols, flags and the
robes of the Aztec priests and en-
perors. It was regarded with
great veneration and was adopted
as the symbolic bird of modern
Guatemala, IS the liberty bird
which dies in captivity.
Two Hundred Eighty-nine Blood
TranSfusiOnS-"Spike" Howard,
Philadelphia strong man, has
given more than 144 quarts of his
blood in 289 transfusions, for the
sake of charity. Howard is noted
for his great strength. In one
day, March II, 1880, he gave three
blood transfusions and afterward
pulled nine-ton bus with his
teeth, at Bridgeton, N. ].
Wednesday-The man who sailed
z, 1926, 100 miles.
Robert L. Ripley, creator of "Be-
heve 1t or Not" which appears
daily in The Times, has started
on 10,000-mile journey to Sgd
ney, Australia, to keep an engage
ment he made a year ago.
He will meet Miss Irene Strelitz,
another of the tribe Of civilized
nomads who spend their lives
travelling to the strange and I'M
usual spots in the world. The en-
gagement was made by radic-tele-
phone last year, when Miss Sire
litz, who was in Sydney, partici-
pated with Ripley. who was at
Schenectady, N. Y, in an inter-
national radio-telephone broad
cast.
Ripley will visit Pago-Pago, in
the Samoan islands, the Fijis, New
Zealand, Siam, Korea and Aus
tralia, all new lands to him and
therefore of particular interest to
the followers OF the amazing car
toons to which each will con-
tribute many new items.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

Daily average production of crude oil in
week in United States ended Jan. 30
1905 barrels over preceding week. ac-
cording to Oil and Gas Journal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
Pin Gossip
by LEFTY LEE

by LEFTY LEI
indianapolis Kiwanis bowlers we're host
70 LAFAYETTE Kiwani5 pin topplers at the
Hotel Antler alleys. The local DoYs we're in
form both the No , and No. 2 teams
2,74o to the Lafayette No. is 1887. 1he
S i, team gut %a Ro oad n and 2 seo5e
colt rolled COS and SOB for the No 2 team.
LAppencotts finish OF GAG being good for
single game honorS.
The Indianapolis and Muncie Star teams
will settle their argument on the Anderson
drives today. The match to date Is even
IN. each team winning on its home drives.
and the play at Anderson will decide who
who. In the first match at Indianapolis
between these clubs Lee carmin rolled LIS
great 1874.
The Indianapolis Division OF the Penn
Divi DIVISION on m the Fountain SQUARE alleys,
osd tS 4 4 Win a2 nsh 70 ead tEe
field Mesker the local star. had COS for
second honors.
Triple wins featured the Lions League
play on the Hotel .Antler drives Tails.
claws. Hides Heads and Names HIDES
tied the Whiskers the second game. but
faltered and lost the roll-off.
Sterling took three games from Crown
No. / as Selmier won the rubber from
seTes ON n0 the dHTlas a ale a"u"OiS
Gntner Joined the w. Heckman-M Miller
battle during the Fraternal League play
and made, these BOYS step to TOP ms ais OF:
Miller had 629 with 258 high single; az; as
w. Hickman finished strong to lead with
a mark of 632. Team results showed
triple win for Moose over Brink ;nd q
Howdv over Gun club, Red Men and
Highway.
Prosecutors handed the Union Title bows
real surprise taking the entire series
during the Courthouse play on the Central
from Assessors s' and Clerks during the ether
contests. Paul Streibeck had 6S6 to cad
the lineup for the Assessors after an i'll
ness of three weeks. and scored $50.
Entries are now being accepted for the
Delaware alleys 1000 scratch team sweep
stakes. Entries should be sent to N
Hamilton in case OF the Delaware aleyS'
with checks for entries PAYABLE TO VIII
liam Sargent. tournament manager.
For the third consecutive week Spencer
led the bows during the South Side Bust
ness Mems League play on the FOUNTAIN
s54 we feyh had th ss5 E. F Gn 6l Hnd
SON 613; F. Roth. Gil. and Quill. 500.
of ft ei1 route Kasper F1rntIre Madison
Avenue. State Bank and Fountain Square
state Bank defeating, Thoman h., Shoes
Heidenreich Florists and Carson Bros.
Edwin Raw No. / League results favored
tSe Grays and Ma Pss tT3 e one
games of 176. 200 and 1874. total OF S69,
to lead this loop.
The Edwin Raw No League had but
one match decided the Gravs taking the
odd game from the Cardinals. Blues and
Maroons will roll their games later.
A 400 doubles sweepstakes will sRaln
feature at the Illinois alleys over me
popular at these drives, fifty teams com
peting during last weeks play. Entry lee
is 81 rs per man. bowling Included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

By Times Special
corn THIT IA: Feb. 2.-Carlots: Wheat II.
w. 0~'S' IS; rye. 4 and barley. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
College Scores Monday

state Normal. IS: Butler. 81 o-,..s
Indiana reserves. II; De PauW RESERVES
20 90
R Ross pow ' VS.. Hanover postponed until
Feb. 1871. 80 49, ~ feouth
eruW, No sSh3ineton state. 2s: idaho. q,
Iowa State. SO: Nebraska. 81 oo
Colorado u 81: Colorado Aggies, ~
Duke' IS: Davidson. 20. u..,..
North Texas Teachers. Al; southwest
Texas Teachers. %. a.
Rsvlor. 40: Texas ,Ageies. g. - ~
phillips u. 81. Oklahoma ClVF w. -
Mercer. ST. Howard; 3S,,.,,.o so
SimnSon. So Columbia College: So es,.5,a,
William and Mary. 81 hampoeh-oNoneS
70 ,orebead Teachers. "a; Cedervilie. %.
North Central, So; Millikin' Il
NS,ssissipui' So: Tulane, 49,. =, ~
rgaSfts carolina state. 81: Y. M. l.; ~
NNrusstgthton. 3s: Oklahoma Aggies. 10
81 Johns. 20: Virginia. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
Other Livestock
BN United Press

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2.-Hogs- Receipts.
900; holdover. 1885,; steady. to Csc higher;
$50 lbs. S4@4.40: according to weight:
bulk. S4.25: pigs. S375. Cattle-Eeceiots
l00; generally. dull: scattered common TO
medium cows. $2@3.75. CaIves-Receipts,
$50: steady to strong: vealers upward to
$40 sparingly $1,000: Gull to medium
around s6M850 Sheep-Receipts. 1900:
lambs. strong considering codntions; bulk.
sc. so: choice uuotable. $3.50 upwards.
throwouts largely. $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
By United Press

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. 2.-Hoes
on sale, 1880; dependable trade to all in
tereSts steady with Mondays average;
bulk 16o-2lo lbs. s475 heavier weights
scarce. 22o-2eo lbs. $3.50 $50: pigs, So IS
"a. Cattle-Receipts, so; FOLLOWERS I25;
cows, steady; cutter grades, s2.25G3 rs;
steers and heifers trade at standstill.
Calves-Receipts. LOO: vealers active.
fully steady; good to choice largely $40. SO:
common and medium. s6.5098.50. Sheep
Receipts, 800; holdoverss ZOO; lambs
draggy. barely steady at Mondays full
decline; good to choice wooded lambs.
$66.25@6 p; few. $780, common and me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

Giltner Joined the w. Hickman Miller
battle during the Fraternal League play
and made these bows step to top his 62S;
W. Hickman finished strong to lead with
a mark of 632. Team results showed a
two-game win for Regal. Grotto and
Howdv over Gun Club, Red Men and
Highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

. Primary RECENT
against 2,I23. 900: corn psr
,l84, 900; oats. 200 0o0
llpments-Wheat. 500 000
,rn, l64, ZOO. aaginst spa
against 10000.