davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
ISLAM'S GLORY
lbn Saud, King of Arabia, Leads 100000
 Fighting Men

CAIRO, June My aim is the unity of Moslems and for this I shall always be ready to fight said King Ion Saud, ruler of Arabia, in an address to the chief 1883 pill grims to Mecca. He continued:
 T am head of 100000 combat ants, ready to obey my instructions. These are the troops of the union. They have no other aim but the glory of Islam.
 s'I have crushed all my enemies They said I wanted to be caliph but I never claimed this. The cal iph's duty would be to make ths religious doctrines of Islam uni form among Moslems in every part of the world No man could do shat in these days"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
Goes to Normal

cided as to the college she will at.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

High water from the breakup $ causing considerable trouble in var ious places on the Kuskokwim, ac- cording to reports received recently in Anchorage. Word from McGrath said the N. c. store there was threatened and planes are unable to land because of high water.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

would accept it and stage four days
Of racing at Beulah Park as he was
not planning to put on running meet
at this plant until September Then
it will be on to Marion, where five.
day meeting will be given.
Flyria is almost certain to retain its
dates, report states. The Cleveland
and Toledo Grand Circuit meets will
follow and then the curtain will be
rung down at Mansfield, starting July
10.
The Marion, Elyria, Toledo and
Mansfield meets will held at nights
"The Horse Racing Act recently
passed by the Ohio legislature, stipu-
lates that harness races may be held
from II noon to midnight, while the
runners can only perform from noon
to p. m.
Ohio Short Ship stewards announce
they have been informed that the bill
legalizing betting, will become effec-
tive as soon as the commission takes
charge and that horsemen from neigh
boring states are arranging to race
their stables at the early meets.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Clark, has accomplished a real feat III
the program to the boys IN
such way that he has retained their
over such a long period OF
years.
The report further showed that their
troop members have taken merit
badges in 3S different subjects. She
troop has an enrolment of 21 Scouts,
three troop committeeman, Scout
master and two assistant scoutmas-
ters.
Scouts Always Ready
At the Scout Circus, Troop 152, Of
Plain City, under the leadership Of
their Scooutmaster, H. B. Walker, and
the members of the troop committee:
M. H. Noteman, L. w. Cary and DR.
F. H. George, with the following boys
James Andrews, Frederick Doherty
Alva G. Daniels, Jack Faust, Bill
George, Ernest Hill, John Ingle, Er-
nest Jameson, Eugene McKitrick, MaS
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

McKitrick, Junior Moore, William Nc
Cleary, Donald Noteman, Doyl Note
man, Duane Tway, Elmer Williams,
Donald Wilson and Wendell Wilson,
will demonstrate how to remove body
Of an unfortunate individual who has
come in contact with live electric
vine. They will show how the Scouts
can remove the body without becoming
electrocuted themselves or shocked b.
the current.
They will show how to treat the
burns that the individual has received
from contact with the wires, as well a.
how to treat the patient from shock
The public should nete carefully hoy
the loose electric wire is suspended
from an electric light pole, which the
individual has come in contact with
Scouting teaches all boys the import.
ance of safety first, how broken wires
should be reported to the company's
headquarters SO that it may be repair
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Practically all Madison County Boy
Scout troops will take part in the
mammoth Scout circus to be held on
April 81 and % in the Coliseum of the
Ohio State fair grounds in Columbus.
Elaborate plans have been completed
for the circus which is expected to be
the greatest event of the kind ever
staged in this section Of the country.
Fifteen circus rings will be ar
ranged for the scores of demonstra-
tions to be given by the Scouts of Cen
trail Ohio area which includes this
county
Now is the time for the public to
purchase tickets from the local Scouts.
There will be three hours of continu
Gus activity presented in Is different
rings, each event being accompanied
By music from three bands. Above all
there will be 400 clowns furnishing
laughs for the public.
Troop 104, London, will lead the
pageant, Scouting Serves the Nation"
in the circus. This troop has a whole
some and splendid record
After u careful survey was made of
the troop records of Troop 104, it was
disclosed that four Scouts have been
affiliated with the troop six years, two
Scouts seven years; one Scout eight
years; one Scout eleven years, and
two Scouts for four years. In other
words nine Scouts have been affiliated
with Troop 104 for four years or more
which indicates that the Boy Scout
program does appeal TO older boys,
and that their scoutmaster, j. Peetrey
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

least two Of them viii likely be $3.50
each.
The classes will be the same for
both trotters and PAGERS as follows:
free-for-alls, three -year-olds, 2;24,
2:21, 2:18 and 2:14 The meet will
open Monday, May %, and continue
through Wednesday.
Hope is held out that GAINESVILLE will
accept the second week, surrendered
by Greenville but, if that city does not
Harry Shepard, representing Colum-
bus, informed the stewards that he
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
The Cabinet Trick

These are the days when the small
boy who was conspicuous in his town
because he could name the cabinet
officers must learn the trick all over.
Oakland Tribune.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Mute Wisdom

As a general rule the man who
says Il say what | think" would, if
he lived up to that statement, be
rather silent.-Dayton Daily News.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
BOLTS MERELY LOOSE

That wobble in the radiator prob
ably is nothing more than looseness
in the stud bolts that faster it to
the eros memsber.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Study Eishin p

Fifty-five students have enrolled
in a course to study fly fishing at
the Central High School in Duluth,
Minnesota
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

ed and the danger removed from the
community.
Many similar demonstrations will be
presented at the Scout Circus, includ
ing automobile accidents, suffocating,
rescue of individuals from smoking
buildings, bicycle accidents, etc.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
KEEN SCENT

A little boy (who evidently had
been told that Santa Claus was really
only his fatherl was shaking hands
with Santa Claus on a street corner.
Santa was well filled with Christmas
spirits, Judging by the alcoholic
aroma about him. Carleton Smith,
who saw the incident, says the
youngster stared at Santa for few
seconds, then turned to his mother
judiciously:
His voice doesn't sound like papa's
but he smells like papa" he volun-
teered. Chicago News.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Race Horse News
RACES At URBANA
BY Jack Reid in the Springfield
News Sun

Four events daily will feature the
Urbana three-day race meet, which
will open the Ohio Short Ship Circuit
for the coming season. None of the
purses will be less than $500, while at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Mid-Month Sale of
TODLETRES

Read the list figure your needs and then
call Jane Stuart National $500 and give her your
order. You will save time and money that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

Lady E s. ST. 10
ther Cream ~sl1
Ponds Cold
Gre a m, $1.o0 7Oo
size, now. 80. ~
Cave n dish
Cold Gre a m, 104
large jar. 1>O
La Geraldine Wave Set
81 size. now 69c; ST so
size, $1.39; 81 size, $1.69.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
GRAINS STAGE
RALLY AFTER
EARLY SLUMP
Wheat Moves Up on Firm
Tone in Securities
Market.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Wheat held
firm on the Board of Trade Friday.
failing for the fourth day to break
May. Scattered selling on the weak
ness at Liverpool caused a small dip
early but thereafter support was
better on the improvement in stocks
and the market held for fractional
gains. Crop reports remain bullish.
Corn also was unsettled but re-
covered with wheat, experiencing
less pressure from cash circles. Oats
and rye largely took their trend
from wheat, holding to narrow linn
its.
Close Is Higher
At the close wheat was 4, to 4
cent higher, corn j cent higher,
oats unchanged to i cent higher,
rye Is lower to a cent higher. bar
ley S cent lower. Provisions we're
steader
Selling was not aggressive during
the morning, and support met the
decline. Liverpool continued weak
and closed z cent to q cent lower.
Trading was characterized by the
same caution noted in the last few
sessions. Cash prices we're I'M
changed. Receipts were % cars.
Corn Stages Recovery
Corn was steady, recovering from
a minor fractional dip early, with
wheat, to show prices unchanged
at mid-seSSion. The country Of
fered less freely, booking only $4,000
bushels, while sales were better at
$4,000 bushels. Higher prices at
Liverpool, due to the stormy weather
in England, was factor. Cash
prices were unchanged to l cent
lower, the latter on poorer grades.
Receipts were 245 cars.
Oats was very dull, May opened
= cent higher and held there
throughout the morning. Likewise,
May rye held its opening Scent
dip until mid-morning. Cash oats
was unchanged to 4 cent lower.
with "a cars received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
DEMAND
SENDS PORKER
PRICES LOWER
VeaIerS Feature Day With
50-Cent UpSWing:
Sheep Dull.

Hogs declined IS cents to 20 cents
Friday morning at the city yards on
lessened demand. The bulk, 100 to
$50 pounds, sold for $3.50 to S370;
$50 to 325 pounds, S3.45 to $3.50;
100 to 100 pounds, 1925 to $3.50
Receipts were estimated at 5000;
holdovers were 385.
A slow cleanup trade featured
cattle. Indications were weak to
lower. Receipts were 400 Vealers
were so cents higher at 81 down
Calf receipts were 400.
No early action was apparent in
sheep. No bids or sales were re-
corded. Receipts were 1,400.
At Chicago hogs were weak to 10
cents lower in slow session. Prices
ranged about steady with Thurs
days average or under the previous
days best time. Weights of 200 to
220 pounds were bid in at $3.50 to
$3.50; early top, $3.50. Receipts were
10000, including 5000 direct; hol~.-
overs we're $4,000. Cattle receipts
we're 1000; calves, 500; market
steady. Sheep receipts numbered
1900, the trade holding steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
TRUCK LIMIT BILL
IS KILLED IN HOUSE
Senate Measure Side
tracked After Long Debate.

After considerable debate, the
house of representatives Friday
killed a senate bill which would
have limited loads on trucks to
$4,000 pounds.
The bill came from the roads
committee on a divided report,
majority favoring indefinite post
ponement and the minority pas
sage of the measure.
Another truck measure, house
bill, was advanced to second read
ing when reported out by the roads
committee without recommended
ton. 1t provides a sliding tax scale
of 20 cents to 81 on each 100
pounds of truck weight.
The house adopted two senate
resolutions, one urging President
Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt to call
special session of congress imme-
diately after he assumes Office for
the purpose of enacting legislation
for farm and industrial relief.
The other resolution asks con-
greSS to enact drastic income tax
law, permitting an individual to
retain not to exceed ITO per cent
of his net income above the normal
cost of living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Liberty Bonds
Births

Chester and Alma Station. 1112 Madison.
David and Edith Smith. 432 S. keystone.
Frank and Elizabeth Black. 1901 Deloss.
James and June Stevens. 1889 BelIefon-
tame.
George and Lora Mosley. 422 Douglas.
George and Frances Harris. AL West
Fourteenth.
Girls
Labe and Bertha Brooks. 523 N. PERISH
ing.
Joe and Dortha Carter. 1911 Graf.
joseph and Caroline Merz. 1874 Reisner.
Charles and Albertine Jester. 2ls Mink
ner.
Robert and Ruth Deputy. 1921 S. Lawn
dale
Harry and Mildred McclrnE. IA N.
Arsenal.
Charles and Pauline BsEby. 432 Fulton
Harold and Ruth McNewlen. 564 N
jefferson.
George and Luta Gerhart. 1921 English
Aaron and Reba Cakes. 1910 Climber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
WORLD CRISIS
LAID TO LACK
OF LEADERSHIP
Philip GuedaIIa, English
Historian, Speaker at
Town Hall.

One of the causes of the worlds
turmoil is "the lack of leadership,
the lack of single pair of hands,"
according to Philip Guedalla, Eng
liSh historian, in a talk before
Town Hall audience at English's
Friday.
But I understand" he said, that
in Indiana just now there is not
that lack of single pair of hands"
The audience getting the reference
to the new deal in Indiana state
government applauded and laughed.
Guedalla, while speaking on
Wellington, thu Duke and the
Man." made the point that all great
men are remembered but for "one
exceptional deeo,' and always re-
membered for one pose or attitude.
Take George Washington, the
speaker said, che will always be re-
membered for crossing the Della
ware when the fact is he wasn't
always crossing the Delaware.
Great men are remembered as
they appeared on the great day of
their lives. Just as Wellington on
June 18, 1915, sitting. on a horse at
the Battle of Waterloo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Deaths

Laura E. Smith, 81, Long hospital,
paralysis.
Emma wathen, rs, 1910 Cornell. arterio-
sclerosis.
Mary Polkington. rs. Ill West Raymond,
chronic myocarditis
Harry 'Milburn, SO. 2l9 Hansen, chronic
myocardtis.
Edward Mahoney. g. 8O1 Bradshaw.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Bertha Drake, 81. 504 North California,
carcinoma
Lorna Lee Moberley. 40. 1857 Stewart.
lethargie encephalitis.
William Edward De Weese. 10 days.
517lo West Abbott. cerebral hemorrhage.
Bernard j. Jeup. So, 24l5 North Talbot.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Jane More. AZ, Methodist hospital, car
cinoma Z
William Leslie. co. Central Indiana hos
pital. general paralysis
Frank Cox, 40, city hospital broncho
Joseph w. Loney IS. $50 North Key
stone. lobar pneumonia
Eileen Ann Tunis six months city
hospital otitis media
Marie Jet, 30, city hospital. carcinoma.
Curran Trabue 81. 1920 South Keystone.
organic heart disease.
Dolores Ruth Deene. 30 minutes. TIA
Bacon. asphyxation
Mike J. Murphy. SO. 1927 North Dell
aware lobar pneumonia.
Laura B. Mayn. 49, 6l42 Broadway,
chronic nephritis.
Jennie Miller. 81. GIT North California,
cardio vascular disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
3 OF BANDIT GANG
Get 1O-YEAR TERMS
Plead Guilty to Robbery
Charges Before Baker.

Three members of a bandit gang
which staged at least two robberies
here this month were given ten-year
terms in the Indiana reformatory
when they pleaded guilty to robbery
charges Friday before Frank P. Ba-
ker, criminal court judge.
They are Victor Benjamin, 81;
Edward Frazier, Is, and Leroy
Hamilton, 81, all of indianapolis.
Benjamin admitted robbing John
Dambacher, 2O9 South Arsenal ave-
nue., of SIS Feb. l, and Frazier and
Hamilton confessed robbery of Will
liam Graves of 1881 Center drive,
Woodruff Place, on the same date,
when they obtained SAB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
BUSINESS NEWS
SUM MARY

Texon Oil and Land Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of Is cents
on common stock. payable March 81 of
record March 10.
United States Industrial Alcohol Co.
in 1882 reported net profits amounting
to SIS, los after charges. This compares
with a net loss in 1881 of S1.S33 1928.
New York Transit Co in year ended
Dec. 81. 1882, showed a net income equal
to s2.32 a common shares. against 1882
a share in 1881.
Continental Can Co. and subsidiaries in
year Of 1882 showed a net income equal
to s2.78 a share.
j. I Case in year ended Dec. 81, 1882.
reported a ne. loss total s2,611 062 This
compares with a net loss in 1881 of
S685.270. ~
Brokers Loans during week ended
Feb. %, increased S2.000,O 900 to S429. OOO.-
900. Non brokers loans gained $1,000, GEO.
Westinghouse Air Brake declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of IS cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

Material made from the silk of
pen shells still is to be seen in the
museum show cases in different
parts of the world, and, in Paler-
mo, Sicily the cloth is manufac-
tured to this very day, for novelty
purposes. The pen shell is per-
forated with hundreds of tiny
holes, and it is through these that
the animal spins the secretion
that hardens into silk.
Next-What is the most impor-
tant invention of all time?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
(By Abbott, Hoppin g. Co..
Feb d
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.-Hogs-R Receipts,
1890; 1,46O direct and through, slow; 1870
to around ESQ lbs. steady; weightier
butchers mostly SC lower, and lighter
weights in poor demand uneven; sows
weak to Csc lower; good to choice 18O-240
lbs, 81; 24O-26O lbs. mostly $385G4; a
few 100000 lbs, s2.65M2.95; 16O-18O lbs.
largely s3.75; 12O-15O lbs, mainly salsa
1925; few best strong weights. $34O
early; sows largely $2.5O@2.75. Cattle
Receipts, 400, calves. receipts 425; slow
trade on most classes. a lew sales and
most bids on steers and heiters weak to
2oc lower; COWS and bulls steady to weak;
common TO medium steers and heiferS
mainly S3.50G 40; beef COWS, 81 5O63:
low cutters and cutters, 81 .50m 2 20; bulls,
o2.5O0t3.25, VealerS mostly SOC higher:
good to choice, -S6@7 common to medium
mostly around steady on light supply bulk
DeCtef grade LAMBS quotaDIe S5.2oM6 best
mgn 3i,yti slightly higher; common to
meolum, S3M5 lat aged ewes, mainly S1M
LOU; pest HgntWeights up TO 81.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 24-Hogs-receipts.
LOU; ,holdovers none; steady to 10c nigh
er; l6O-29U los. S4U410: 231 h. load
$3.50; 100000 lbs S385: Scattered ex-
s3.25 CaItie2receipts. IT'S: Steers and and
cows steady; bulls. 15M25c lower: common
TO medium light weight steers. S4G5, bulk,
Kinds scarce sausage bulls s2.85M3.25
Calves-recelpts. ESQ; steady: S7n750 paid
freely Gull to medium. S4.25i s so: largely
So upwards. Sheep-receipts 500 little
attractive in run. few nearly good clipped
lambs and package comparable wooded
skins, 1913; near steady; other wooded
lambs. S5.25 downward: wooded ewes. So
down; few Wethers. $3.50.
TOLEDO. Feb. 24.-Hogs- market 1Oc
lower; heavy workers. $500 $40; mixed
and bulk of sales. s3.60m3.7O. pigs and
lights. SO; medium and heayies. SO 15M350:
roughs. s2.25N 40. Cattle market steady
Calves market strong. Sheep and lambs
market steady.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. Hogs-receipts
1000; market slow steady. 170-22O lbs
$3.9o@4: 22o-26O lbs. s3.75M3 go; 14O-l6O
packing sows s275a3. Cattle-receipts.
TO- market nominal: medium to good steers
yearlings quoted s425M525: hsifers. SO n
$50; bulls So 5Od 325. Calves-receipts.
1875 market mostly steady: spot lower:
better grade vealers. s6M7: common to
medium 50 50d $50. Sheep-receipts. 1000
market indications steady on wool lambs
IS 50Gf6 better grades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Chicago Grain Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Feb. "a

-, CHICAGO. Feb. 24;-Cash grain close:
WheatI,-No. I red; Size; No. 2 hard, 4Sc.
21M22c No mixed 2l4c: No. 2 yellow
24c; No. ? yellow, old, 241a@24s4c; No
yellow 22!4M 2234c;; No yellow. 2lh a
old. 23c No. 6 yellow. 2Ola0 21c No. -
white 22H q 23c; No. 4 white 21s5M2
No; white. 2lh @21 &c; sample grade tic.
1512@16hc. Rye-No sales Barley-25m
35c. Timithy-s2.25925O Clover-s55O
1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Pressure
lifted on the stock market Friday
and prices moved up fractions to
nearly points in active trading.
The rally got under way after a
bit Of irregularity following a
steady opening Incentive for short
covering which furnished the de-
mand was forthcoming from the
bond market where United States
government loans reversed their re-
cent downtrend and made sharp
gains, and in the overtime counter
trading, where bank stocks regained
part of their recent losses.
Commodity markets with the ex-
ception of silver followed the big
board upward. Cotton gained few
points while grains were bid up
fractionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
American Dollar Firm

The American dollar made a bet
ter showing in foreign exchange
trading than at any time since the
Michigan bank moratorium was de-
clared.
There was nothing outstanding in
the news to account for the turn.
Traders on the short side antici-
pated a technical rally and when
governments rallied, they covered
part of their commitments. All
sorts of rumorS Of something favor
able impending ran through the
street in contrast with the distress
reports that prevailed Thursday.
Best prices of the session on the
Stock Exchange were made near the
close. Issues recently under pres
sure came back the fastest. Others
followed. Gains were noticed in all
sections of the market with the rail-
road division again in the forefront.
Carriers Show Gains
Carrier issues made gains in both
the stock and bond sections. On
the stock market, advances of 2
points or more we're made by Union
Pacific, Atchison and Delaware &
Hudson. The others were up point
or more
American Telephone came back
after touching 947s in the early
trading. Near the close it crossed
90. against a previous close of 96h.
Utilities generally were higher in
contrast with their trend for the
past several days. Consolidated Gas
rose more than a point.
General Electric shot ahead more
than a point, a large percentage
gain for the stock, when directors
ordered the regular quarterly div
idend of 10 cents share. West
inghouse, the other member of the
electrical equipment group, fired up
in the face of a 1882 report show
ing a net loss of more than $8,000,-
900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
STOCK SHARES
HOLD FIRM IN
ACTIVE TRADE
Leaders Make Gains Rang
ing to 3 Points Before
Close.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
205. Average Of twenty rails Is %. % 81.
24.05. of l.5s Average of twenty utilities
% S.. 2i.57 2l74. of 10i. Average of
forty bonds 7R13 of 05
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Hoe Did 1t HAPPEN?

Just i happen have twelve months
why and other
week? do the months they
Why calendar
the spring other time? Who fig
the date of the birth of Christ? Did and
how much?
calendars used times? What
caend the Chadans the Banyonans the Egyptians
peoples? Why did Julius
the month of July? What caused Pope Gregory
calendar? Why agitation for reform?
the League Nations doing about calendar REFORM
determined? Why does
Who i M Christian calendar?
Why George Washngtons bapisma
Feb H. while birthday
hundreds interesting questions the growth
Washington
latest bulletin of the calendar.
Fill out the coupon below and send for it
- CLIP COUPON HERE -
Dept. pit, Washington The Indianapolis Times
1922 New York Washington. D. e.
l the bulletin, STORY OF THE CALENDAR
inclose loose United
postage stamps to return postage and landing
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CITY STATE .................
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings. but merely
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.