davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-08
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, February LR.-Com-
mcrsial Creait Co. and subsidiaries re-
p-rt for 1882 consolidated net profits
OF $l42,336 after all charges, equivalent
to 81 cents share en- the combined
preferred stocks. This compares with
s3,517 ,63l or 81 80 on the common Stock
in 1881.
Continental Baking Corp had 1882
net profits of S2,759,o56, equivalent to
S607 a share on the 8 per cent pre-
ferred stock, against S4,243,47l or II
cents share on the class "A" stock in
1881.
A net loss of 81, ,sss, ,lss is reported by
Lehigh Portland Cement Co, for 1882,
against net profits Of SIS, 1928 in 1881.
General Bronze Corps. reports 1882
net profit of sl48,384. equivalent to 81
cents a share on capital stock, COM
pared with net loss of $3.50 968 in 1881.
Uncompleted contracts on December 81,
amounted to S3l4l .n7l. compared with
/ s4.otl..1o a. the ead OF 1871.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
Washington Gas IS Ali 900 at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at 90.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, February R.-
Stocks frm; rails lead quiet upturn
Bonds irregular; United States Gov
ernments easy. Curb steady; utilities
firm. Foreign exchanges steady;
changes narrow. Cotton higher; firm
stock and grain markets: Wall Street
buying. Sugar steady; trade buying
Coffee quiet; easier Brazilian markets
CHICAGO, February 8 R.-wheat
stronger; damage reports increased
Corn firm; Argentine estimates bullish.
Cattle strong to IS higher; run late be-
cause OF snow. Hogs fully Is higher;
small run because of weather.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Iron Production Higher.

CLEVELAND, February (R-The
magazine Steel says that pig iron pro-
duction for January increased 80 per
cent over December with a daily out
put Of 18,348 gross tons.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Fertilizer Exports Increase.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe AsSoClated PfcSS.
The Department Of Commerce said
exports Of chemical fertilizer from the
United States increased 10000 tons
IN 1882, gain Of $50 per cent over
1881.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
First Mortgage Loans:
Lowest Rates Of Interest and commissior

Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Misses $l.05
Pique Goats

Swagger styles In neat
striped pastels. And
there's just so of them
In misses sizes IA to 20.
(50) Slip-0ver Sweaters,
In dainty lacy knits. Sizes
80 to 38. Were TO-
$1.95 and $2.95. ."
(25) Lacy Knit Sport
Dresses, in pastel shades.
Sizes IA to 20. @1 90
Were 1895. :. %A'S>
Slip lover Sweaters, In
attractive styles, desirable
Summer shades. Sizes 81
to 38. Were $i.95 ana
S2.95. Now
81 and $l.05
80 pairs) Rubber Bath
ing Shoes, small sizes.
Were CSC to $1.95. Now
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SOC and 70c
SECOND FLOOR
$3.50 Founda.
tiOns. $l.H

80 Corsettes and Cir
dies, including the famous
Vogue and Nemof1ex gar
ments. Boned and bone
less styles-for large or
small figures. Broken as
sortments.
13) Girdles and Cor
settes Of light broche and
all-over lace with firm
elastic inserts. Broken
sizes. Were $40. c. ~
Now . @O'FF
(27) Corsettes and Cir
dies for all types of fig
ures. Boned and boneless
styles. Firm support-yet
light in weight. Broken
sizes. Were IS. S2.A
Now ........ ~S
THIRD FLOOR
Silverware Values
(10) Pieces, including
sterling compotes, sterling
vase. sterling bonbon dish,
silver-plated cocktail
forks, butter
sprea a d ders. S2 OK
Were $4.95. :. ~c~o
(6) Pieces, including
pewter bonbon dishes,
covered dishes and anti
mony sugar and cream
set. Were 69c. 2Oo
Now ............ Nv
Is sets) Ice Cream
Forks lifetime guarantee.
Were s1,3s. 80c
Now ............ wv
Il Pr Sterling Candle
sticks with initial IS"
Slightly imper-
feet. Were cC o.
s3.95. Friday. C@'1c
STREET FLOOR
Girls indies
29c, 4 for 81
Rayon undies-panties,
bloomers, vests. Pink or
white. Sizes 8 to 16.
FOURTH FLOOR
Housewares
fS) Garbage Can and
Waste Basket Ensembles.
Were 81. .1s. 80c
Now wv
t135) Home Needs. in
cluding shelf paper, towel
racks, aluminium sink
strainers, cake and candy
boxes. Were 25c to e
ACC. Choice, Friday ~
(192) Home Needs. in
cluding waste baskets,
bath room mirrors. elec-
trio tie pressers, 3-piece
saucepan sets and bon
bon dishes. Were 7Oc
69c to 81. Friday ~
(2) $3.50 &
S7.95 Fruit o1 OF
Juice Presses. ~A
(1) $3.75 Fruit CT 40
Juice Press. :. ~
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-29
$3.95 Sport
Dresses, So

1895 Sport
) Dresses, 81
(l5) Sheer angora wool
sport frocks-beige, green.
blue, black and red. Bro
ken sizes, IA to 20.
(l2) Misses and Wom-
ems Dresses, including
linen-finish lace and silk
crepes. Broken color and
size range, IA to ~. Were
$5.95 to $1,000. %
Now W
(l2) Cotton Sport
Dresses, sleeveless styles.
White. maize and green.
Sizes IA to 20. Were 90
1896. Now. %6
(12t Misses 2 and ;
Piece Linen Suits, white,
grey and navy. Sizes II
70 10. Were S2.49
SECOND FLOOR
Summer Rugs
- Price
~ Twintex Fiber
Rugs, size 9xl2. Rever-
sible-green or
rose. w ere Cd OK
$9.95. Now. % H@O
t8) Artex and Kooltex
Fiber Rugs, size 8x10.
Rose and tan back
grounds. Were Cd. or
1885. Now. %1~O
(6) Waicrest Heavy
Fiber Rugs, size 6x9.
Non-buckling! cen,
brown or blue. CT 40
Were $685.. Now % TT
(2) Ultra Crex Grass
and Chenille Rugs, size
6x9. Green or
tan. Were c. OK
$12.95. Now. %o'>o
(10) Waicrest Fiber
Rugs size 4x7. Green,
blue, tan or brown back
grounds. Were % OF
$5.95. Now. :. %6'>c
1907 Kooltex Fiber
Rugs, size 36x63. Neat
patterns, in green, brown,
tan or blue. Q7 40
Were $2.s5. Now p A'T1
% Ultra Crex Grass
and Chenille Rug, size
36x63. Green
b a ckgr ourd. &1 40
Was s2.s5. Now p LIZ
(20) Kooltex Fiber
Rugs, size 27x54. Rose,
tan. grey, green and blue.
Were 81. .95. OK
Now
FIFTH FLOOR
$l.O0 Percale
Sheets, 70c
Be here early-there's
only 120 of them! Firmly
woven white percale-
neatly hemmed. 72x99-
incn size.
(16o) PercAle Pillow
ase s. 45x36
inches. w ere CCc
29c. Now ...... @c
t4S) Fine White Mus
lin Sheets, hemstitched.
Single size, 63xss. RA
Were 79c. Now :. O
(70) Extra Size Pillow
ease -54x36 inches.
Heavy quality white
muslin. w ere e CQc
soc. Now ...... -"
(50) Fancy Pillowcases.
of fine white muslin with
attractive designs. 6Qc
Were 81. Now. Wv
THIRD FLOOR.
Linens, y Of
Were zoe to S7.95
Now 10c to S3.98
Luncheon sets. finger
tip towels. tablecloths,
scarfs. remnants Of ia
bic damask-and hun
dreds Of other desirable
items. Get your share at
these low prices!
THIRD FLOOR
98c Silk Lingerie
70c
(200) French crepe and
satin dancettes, step-tns,
chemise. Lace trimmed
and tailored styles, In
broken sizes.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-29
$l.59 and $l.o5
Bedspreads, 81

50 Of them-reduced
for quick clearance!
Chintz and sa n
spreads in neat patterns
light or dark colorings.
Twin and double sizes.
Some may be matched
with drapes At the same
price.
a. Silk Com forts,
filled with soft wool. Or
child and gold. Slightly
soiled from
display. Were e. M
$40. Now. :. ~OOO
(I4) Crash Bedspreads,
neatly embroidered. For
twin and double beds.
Drapes to match at the
me pri c e. o.
Were $l.25. Now. C
(3) Inner-Spring Mat
tresses, for twin beds.
w " ,e e Sov + e 1895
81 Steel Army Cots,
sturdily constructed.
We " ere $685. $l.79
(3) Engiander Fold
Away Beds. with heavy
roll-eoge mattress. Were
sle.s5 and 81S M
$3.50. Now ~Ao'OO
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-29
$l.OO Cotton
FrOcks. 70c

(125) Wolfe and F1axon
Batiste Dresses, In simple,
attractive styles. Broken
sizes IA to A.
t120) Daytime Dresses,
voile. linen and eyelet
batiste. Broken sizes IA
to AZ. Origi-
nauy sl:5s and &1.W
(75) Daytime Dresses
Of voile, linen and piQue.
Broken sizes II to 20.
Originally $l.95 and $2.95.
$l.59, 2 for So
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-29
$40.5O Electric
Washer. $24,5O

Just One-and q rare
bargain for the first per-
son on the scene! Fault
less model electric wash
ing machine. Floor sam
ple-but with the guar
antee of q new machine.
"a Easy Electric Ironer,
model No. 40, with pilot
light. Floor sample-with
new machine guarantee.
WA, Was '7'''o' 1880
(1) Easy Electric Ironer,
model No. Al, with foot
control. Floor sample-in
perfect con-
dition. Was @RO IN
$lO4.50. Now %O1.OO
u Universal Electric
Ironer, model 1881. Floor
Sample-w1th same guar
antee as a new machine.
WA Was $780, $49.5O
(19) Dish Washing
Sets. consisting Of drain
basket, water hose, soap
container, dish mop. wire
brush and fiber
brush. Were $1.69. @1
Now .............. W
400 Fish Bowls with
garden. Were 81. OOc
Now ............
l27) Metal Serving
Trays, oblong. COc
Were 69c. Now. :. SN
(51) Bath Stools with
waterproof pyralin tops.
we. Were s2.s5. Sl.49
Now .........
(2) Bath Mat and Seat
Cover Sets. Were C1
S5.95. Now. ....... PA
(140) Universal Stain
less Steel Forks. 1Oc
Were 25c. Now. AOC
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Small Lots Big Savings!

No Mail, Phone or C. o. D. Orders on Small Lots
Evening star., 1933-06-29

On an item like this figure, II need
them this Summer and I going to need them
next Summer and you can just bet that am
going to stock up at this low price"
Athletic style SHIRTS in that fine, soft, cool
cotton knit withAarge, comfortable armholes wide
or narrow ribbed Sizes "a to 46. The SHORTS
come in all white striped broadcoth with tie sides
and elastic back nicely tailored and roon1y seats
Sizes 80 to a..
STREET TOOR-LANSBURGHS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
~ conference
TO Be AT PARK
Inspiration Sessions to Be-
gin Wednesday at
Turkey Run.

Annual inspirational conference of
the Y. M. c. A. of Indiana will
begin Wednesday and continue
through Thursday at Turkey Run
park.
George Irving of New York, a
member of the Y M c. A. national
council, and John Manley, general
secretary of the national council,
will be two of the chief speakers at
the meetings.
Other speakers at the opening
sessions will be c. A Tevebaugh,
state secretary of the Y. M. c. A,
and DR.. John G. Benson, superin-
tendent of Methodist hospital
A chicken dinner will be given at
noon on opening day.
Speakers at Thursdays session
will be Harry w. White, general
secretary of the indianapolis Y. M.
C. A, c. A. Wittenbraker of La
Porte, c. E. Guthrie of indianapolis,
w. B. Maddox of FIT. Wayne, A. H.
Thomson of Indianapolis, w. H.
Denison of Huntington, and Miss
Doris Clarke of Indianapolis.
Election of officers will close the
conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
MEETING CALLED IN
CITY SMOKE DRIVE
Big Four Publicity Chief to
Give Address.

All smoke abatement organiza-
tons of indianapolis will meet
Tuesday noon in the Columbia Club
to hear G. A. Radford of Cincinnati,
publicity manager of the Big Four
railroad, discuss problems Of the or
CARNATIONS.
T The meeting VIII be attended by
members of the Indianapolis Smoke
Abatement League, railroad smoke
board, industrial smoke board,
apartment house smoke board, city
smoke abatement department, a
committee Of the Woman's Depart
ment Club and the Seventh District
Federation of Women's clubs.
Following the chief address, r. o.
johnson, secretary of the Smoke
Abatement League, will give ten
tative plan for smoke abatement.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, president
of the Abatement League, will pre-
side. Mrs. George S. Olive, league
director, will have charge of ar
rangements and reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Southern Official Will Not
Be MoIested for Lack of
Indiana License.
Can Indiana take a dare?


On Tuesday the state will have
the gauntlet flung in it's face by
Earl r. Wiseman, assistant commits
sioner Of revenue of Arkansas, when
he arrives here to attend gasoline
tax conference.
Wiseman says he will not pur-
chase Indiana license plates for his
automobile and will test the order
issued recently by Mark Rodenbeck,
assistant commissioner Of automo-
bile licenses of Indiana, for arrest
Of all Arkansas motorists and i'm
pounding Of cars if they do not
have state tags.
The order was issued in retail
alton, for the arrest of drivers Of
a truck line out of Indiana into
Arkansas.
But Wiseman's dare may be only
an uncalled bluff, for Al Feeney,
head of the state police, has said
he has no intention of arresting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Fishing the
Air

Singin' Sam. the old-time minstrel man,
concludes his summer series of weekly
program over WFBM and the Columbia
network Monday from 6:15 to $50 o. m.
With the return of JACQUES Fray from
a six-week's trip to his home in Paris,
France, and of Mario Bragiotti from a
luxurious vacation at Newport. Rhode
Island, the weII-knOwn piano team again
will be heard over WFBM and the Co
Iumbia network for a new seasons SER
les of unusual concerts. starting with
their broadcast Monday. from Gas to
q. m.
Two numbers from Gold Diggers of
1888" The Hills of Home" and "Remem-
Der MY Forgotten Man" will be Frank
Parker's tenor solos on the program. Mon
Network - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
CITY MAN GIVEN !
AWARD FOR ART !
WORK AT FAIR
John w. HardriCk Has
Most Outstanding Entry:
Other Prizes.

John W. Hardrick. Indianapolis,
was awarded the prize for the most
outstanding work in the fine arts ex-
hibition at the state fair Other
awards were:
OIL PAINTING
Portrait and Figure-John W. Eardrick,
Grace Green, Clifton Wheeler, Grant
Christian and Delvia Mcconnell. all OF In
dianapoliS.
Landscape Mess. indianapolis;
Rutheon II. Byrurl, Anderson; Harvey
Eurick and W, Forsyth, Indianapolis, Law
renee McConahay, Richmond.
Still Life-Helen Witherber. and George
Mess, indianapolis. Harold McWhinnery.
Richmond; Cecu Head. indianapolis; L. T.
Kennedy. Boston. e,
WATER COLOR
Water Color
Portrait and Figure-Earl Boyer, indian
apohs Dorothy Eisenbach, Lafayette;
Charles Yeager and Jane Messiok. In
dianapoliS.
ener Greenfield Florence Smithburn' Helen
Griffith Jane Messick and Marie H.
Stewart, indianapolis.
Pastel
Miscellaneous-Forest F Stark. Vine
bago, Wis; Issac Lane Muse New York;
dlanapoliS
. Porfrait--James r. Abraham. New York;
Reynold L. selfridge, indianapolis; F.
Wood Indianapolis.
Drawing and Prints-Francis F. Fitz--
gerald, Leslie F. Ayres. Ruthellen Stone.
Harold D. Prunty. all of Indianapolis
Prints wood block linoleum. etching or
autographs Arthur L. Springer, Goshen;
marie II. Stewart, and Louis j Globensky,
II inc na3l Mention-carolyn G. Brod-
SCULPTURE
ROund-FicIrP COp,Ooe{t{or
Dsyidson. Indianapolis: Jacouelyn Judith
= Round -Portrait-Martha Lee Frost and
r; Daniels. Indianapolis; c. Mariner
Williams, Chicago; Forest G. Starks. Vine
bogo, Wis.
COMMERCIAL ART
= Poster in Color-vernon B. Christie and s.
ners Greenfield; Cecil Head indianapolis
Advertising ustration-Vernon B Chris p
M Ma 96d G95d0n Mess 1ndanapOS
Illustration Story (anv medium
M NtagIta.,G Gardener. Greenfield. Dorothy E
Design Costume interior. textile. wall
pp&aper)ERusseI E, Paidrich. Indianapolis
MIS- MS EnoS Christophel. Goshen Loreen
PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Ashbp and Fl saRse4 ag5sy
Frank Sl M. Hohenberger. Nashville, Tenn
berger. Nashville. Tenn: J. o. Cammack.
Greencastle; w. Hurley. Ashby. and w. q.
Bonns, Indianapolis.
STUDENT DIVISION "'
Study in Oil
Head of Figure-J w Richard, Goshen:
WAYNE. Nicely, Richmond; Lillian Tyner.
Wabash
Landscape or Still Life-Wayne Nicely.
Richmond; Palu S Zell. Indianapolis:
katherine Kniese Cambridge City: Mar
cline Cox, Richmond, Ind.
Study in Water Color
Head or Figura-Jeanette WaughteI and
James Messick Indianapolis
Landscape or Still Life-Jeanette Waugh
teel, Roger FRY, GLADYS Mason, Shinabar-
ger, all Of Indianapolis
Drawing Figure or Head Jane Mes
sick. Helen Mattice. Jeanette Waughtell.
Roger all of indianapolis
HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION -
Best display of art by a commissioned
high school, shortridge high school Ko!-
komo high school, Auburn high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Johnny King Is
New K. 6. Gunner

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY. Sept. johnny
King. who was a star catcher for
the Chicago Cubs from 1901 TO 1912.
is the new owner Of the Kansas City
Blues. last-place club in the Amer
lean Association.
He purchased controlling interest
in the franchise from Z. Lee Keyser
OF Des MOines. owner Of the club
this season. KevseT. who also owns
the Des MOines Western League
club. remain as a director, vice pres
ident and general manager. Iris
Speaker. another former big league
star. also VIII be a director, and
veteran Nick Allen will remain as
manager King announced a dras-
tic shakeup in the club roster Only
six players now with the club will
be retained. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

MONDAY
-viennese ensemble (NBc) wEAF.
Himber's ensemble (NBC) WIZ.
Refs & Dunn (CBS).
4:15-Martin's orchestra (CBS).
4:3o-X Sisters (NBC) WIZ.
Sketch ,WrakeS Drums (NBc)
4:45-sher5ans orchestra CcBs).
5:15-Wagners orchestra (CBS).
Me WTA q Davis orchestra (NBC)
5:so-Lu mM and Abner CNBC) wEAF.
Ma 7rtIa; orchestra and quartet
Goldens orchestra and soloists.
5:45-Boake Carter (CBS).
The Goldbergs (NBC) WEAF.
Reflections in the Water (NBC)
6:oo-Dramatic sketch (NBC) wEAF.
90 Today and Yesterday (NBC) WIZ.
Wv The The Si tiiit5r lNBC) wEAF.
Potash and Perlmutter (NBC)
6:45-Piano Duo (NBC) WIZ, Grofe's or
chestra and Conrad Thibault (NBC)
7:oO-Gypsies CNBC) wEAF.
7:30-"Crime Must Go" (NBC) WEAF.
8:00-The Hour Glass (NBC) WIZ.
8:30-Pageant (NBC) WIZ.
9;o0-King's orchestra lNBC) WEAF.
College Inn orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
9:15-Poet Prince (NBC) WIZ
9:30-Denny's orchestra (NBC) WEAF';
Southern Symphonies (NBC) WIZ.
1o:00-Hollywood on the Air (NBC) WEAF;
Phil Harris orchestra (NBCD WIZ
10 3O-Cole's orchestra (NBC) WEAF;
Scottis orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
MEN BUILDERS WIN
OVER FOSSIL SQUAD

Christian Men Builders tennis
team triumphed over Fossil Club
aetmen in a match Saturday on FL
lenberger park courts, I 20 l. Sum
mary.
siugles-Jimmv Mcclure tCMBl. de-
feated Ralph Holton rs. So Harold
Banta fCMBi. defeated saul Bernat So
rs. Jim L0rt0n iCMB defeated DICK
Monteith. rs. Ga
DOubles-Stewart and Lort0n fCMB). de
feated Vic Kelly and Ed Palmer. GA, rs.
S Place and jess Martin lFC1. defeated
Mcclure and T. Wilson. 90 90.
Matches between Bob Pogue iCMBl. and
Bob Lit-eA iFCI and Banta and POgue
lCAfBl. and Bernat and L. Lockabil. were
called OF because Of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Al CLUB HEALTH PROJECT
Health Poster-Selma McGaughev.. Oak
town. ImoRene CrasAv New Lisbon. Louise
Tooth Brush Hold Marjorie Miller
yorktown. stella Grouse. Summitville. Will
FIRST Aid Kr-Doris AfcNev. Knights
town. Juanita Brown. Eaton: Virginia
CLARK. Summitville.
school Lunch Menus three Florence
Miller LAFAYETTE, Jeane Ireland. Jackville.
Baldages three kinds Helen FiesbecK.
EclnburF. Nina SpronR. EiWood.
Feeding For 1iz-year Child zone day
Elwood
Articles for BABY to PLAY with threel-
Nina SDronR. Eiwood Inez Stewart. In
Poster Of One DAYS Menu for child 4
% 6l--Melba Coos. South Bend. Lucille FL
;'Ra.nT Day Plavthings" three for child
70 6'-Dorothea Boke. Vincennes' Lucille
Hcme-Made Article for Sick Room COne)
Catherine DIckerson. Logansport. Mary
belle Halstead. Battle Ground.
Poster Of one Days Menu for Gonzales
Dish actual picture EVELYN Esenwein,
Mishawaka. Georganne Hodgson. Muncie;
Florence r. Muir. Indianapolis. Betty Jane
Mitchell CLAYTON. Martha A Gregg Green
Diagram-Beulah Bowman. Eminence;
dali La Porte. Audrey Ellsworth. Sum-
mitsville. Lille NJ. Slaughter. Jefferson
Vile.
FOOD PREPARATION CLUB
Salad actual picture Mary K. still
bower. Indianapolis. Dolores Miller Sey-
mour- Elaine Bennett. Albany. Mildred
Stceltirg. Freelandville, Laura F Tousey.
Eqg Dish actual picturel -Mary K.
StillbOWer. indianapolis. Edna Krite. Sey-
nfour. Waneta Murphy. Bremen, Miriam
Cecil Muncie. Phyllis Thomas, West La
Diegran,- Mary r Thornburg. Green's
burg Dorothy Awidson. Lafayette; Flor
euce GIddings. Franklin: Clare Ilih Sum-
mitville. Elaine Bennett. Albany.
Meat Substitute Dish tactual picturel
Gertrude Thomas Martinsville; Violet
r Sutton. indianapolis, Martha Hall,
Selma. Helen Yarling. Shelbyvlue, Betty
J Langston. Cambridge City.
Individual Dessert actual plcture)-
Martha Hall. Selma, Virginia Beehler, Mar
tinsvile Violet r. Sutton, Indianap polls;
Harriet Jakes. Lafayette; Helen Yarling'
Shelbyvile
Recipe Box-Marjorie Records. Franklin;
Amanda Leak. LiXton. Mary E. Leach,
Anderson. Marietta Johnson, Castor;
Virginia Beehler Mishawaka.
Johnson. Eminence. Blanche VIM, Sum-
mitsville: Jane Goodwin. Jeffersonville;
Janet Humphreys. West Lafayette, June
Cachron. Edwardsport.
Family Table for Breakfast actual pic
turel-Lillian Murphy. Bremen; Marjorie
Pierce. Newcastle; Carolyn Matthews. La
favette. Janette Shaffer. Arcadia.
Family Table for Main meal (actual
picture Carolyn Matthews. Lafayeet;
Edith Hill Westfield: Anita Rignev. Terre
Eaute. Roberta Slower, New Lisbon; Lii
liam Murphy. Bremen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
WHEEL CHAIR BEATS
CRAWLER IN WAGER
Hands-and- Knees Proponent Ex-
hausted After Half Mile.

FONTANELLE. Ia. Sept. Ar
argument here over the relative
efficiency OF travel III 4 wheel chair
as compared with crawling on the
hands and knees resulted in victory
for proponents Of the wheel chair.
Jack Meltaberber. barber, va
eered Minor Peckham he could
travel a mile and a half IN wheel
chair quicker than Peckham could
crawl a mile \ purse Of S. for
the winner was made up.
Peckham quit The race exhausted
after he had travelled a half mile.
Nreltaberger was so excited as he
crossed the finish line that he lost
control Of his wheel chair and up
set He received minor bruises.