davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12

RP SITUATION WANTED Man
desires job as dairyman or farmer.
Experienced. Can furnish refer
ences. Eugene H. Darr, Knoxville,
Md. R. F. D. No 1. 2915
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
POLICE COURT

Clerk
FRANK I. DAVIS
Chief of Police
ALIVE A. MOXLEY
Telephone Rockville 300
Solicitations
Bethesda. Telephone Bradley 500
Silver Spring = Telephone Silver
Spring 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


Supervisor of Assessment
LAWRENCE A. CHISWELL. Dickerson
Board of Assessors
!. HEMPSToNE GRIFFITH, Rockville
PHIL D. PosT0N. ..... Woodside
K. E. HAMILTON. :. Chevy Chase
County Surveyor
CHARLES j. MADDOX Rockville
County Engineer
HARRY B. SHAW Silver Spring
BOARD OF EDUCATION
THOMAS C. DARBY, Pres, Dawson
vile
GEORGE L. EDMoNDs. Rockville
WILLIAM H. McCENEY. Burnt Mills
MRS. JULIAN B. WATERS German
town
GEORGE W. DAVIS Silver Spring
GEORGE p. SACKS go. Bethesda
Superintendent of Education
EDWIN w. BRO0ME
Supervisor of School Property
FRANK B. PROCTOR
The Board meets on the second
Tuesday of each month at their
office in Rockville at 1890 A. M.
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
LAURAsoN B. RIGGS. .Brookeville
LLOYD j. JONES. Dickerson
RICHARD G. BIRNEY Rockville
JOHN JONES, Clerk =. Rockville
KENNETH LYDDANE, Counsel
County Health officer
DIR. V. L. ELLICoTT
Sanitary Engineer
W. ERNEST OFFUTT
Supervisor of County Aid
ODoRIoN w. RoBY
Social Service League of
Montgomery County
DIR. j. w. BIRD, President, Sandy
Spring
MISS WILLIE GREEN DAY, Execu-
tive Secretary, Rockville.
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission
Montgomery County Members
ROBERT G. HILTON. Rockville
GEORGE P. HOOVER Chevy Chase
]. HERBERT CIssEL Silver Spring
Prince Georges County Members
IRWIN OwINGs, T. HOWARD
DUcKETT, GEORGE N. PALMER.
Secretary Treasurer THOMAS
HAMPTON, Bethesda, Phone Brad
ley 244.
General Counsel. BOND SMITH,
Takoma Park.
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission
Tower Building, Washington, D. C.
T. HOWARD DUcKErT, Chairman,
Hyattsville
EMORY H. BoGLEY Friendship
Heights
J. DONALD CLAGErr. Woodside
]. DARBY BOWMAN, Secretary,
Rockville.
LEGISLATURE
State Senator
ROBERT G. HILTON Rockville
Members of the House of
Delegates
GEORGE l.. EDMONDs Rockville
WALTER W. DAWSON Rockville
LAvINIA ENcLE Forest Glen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
JUVENILE COURT

Judge
R. GRANVILLE CURRY
Sits every Saturday morning at
the Court House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12

States AttoTney
STEDMAN PRESCOTT
Sheriff
RICHARD H. LANsDALE
County Treasurer
]. FOREST WALKER
Assistant Treasurer
JOHN r. LEWIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12

Members of the House of
neIonnfoa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12

Supervisor of Assessment
LAWRENCE A. CHIsWELL Dickerson
Board of Assessors
J. HEMPsToNE GRIFFITH, Rockville
PHIL D. POSITION. Woodside
r. E. HAMILTON CHEVY Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12

LEGISLATURE
State Senator
,oBERT G. HILTON 80. Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12

Supervisor of County Aid
ODoRI0N w. RoBY
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
PREP NETMEN
OPEN TOURNEY

The annual Interpret school
tennis singles championships will
open simultaneously on the
Georgetown Prep and st. AlbanS'
courts tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. A
second group of first round
matches will be staged on the
Georgetown Prep and Friends
courts Saturday at 3 p. m.
Forty-eight contestants repre-
senting five schools, Landon,
Georgetown, Gonzaga. Friends
and st. Adams. will vie for hon.
ors. First round pairings:
AT GEORGETOWN TOMORROW. $50
Anderton Georgetown P.) VS.. Hedges
Georgetown PD; a2alding (GeorGetGWn
p VS.. J. keating (Georgetown PDi
p; No. of Gonzaga vs.. \. Scattuor.
chic Georgetown PD: Slaughter (Lar-
don) vs.. Sewell Georgetown PD; Ou'G-
ley (Gonzaga) VS.. NJ. Scattuorchto
Georgetown PO; Larimer CLandon) vs.
j. Williams Georgetown P.
AT ST. ALBANs TOMORROW. $3.50
Martinez (Landon) VS.. Henderson (St'
Albans); Laycock Georgetown Pl vs
c. Carver (St. Albans); Egan George
town P.) VS.. Brandon est. Albans);
(St. Albans); Cloud Georgetown PD
vs.. A. Carver est. Albans).
AT GEORGETOWN SATURDAY. 500
Phillips (St. AlbanO VS.. Schrader
GGeorgetown p: Castell Landon) vs..
VS.. Kerr Georgetown P); Cranston
(Gonzaga) VS.. Zaresio Georgetown p;
No. 7 of Gonzaga VS.. Pennington
Georgetown PD; Osborn (FriendS2 Va.
Leslie Georgetown PD; p. Hayes
(Friends) vs. Foley (Georgetown PD;
J. Baker Landon) vs. c. keatng
Georgetown P.).
AT FRIENDS SATURDAY, 1900
O'Connell Georgetown Pl VS., CLARK
(Friends): Halloran (Gonzaga) vs.. NJ.
Hayes Friends); No. 8. GonzaGa w.
Eakin (Friends).
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

But it was one of those contests
where the paramount thought
was which hurler was going to
weaken first. Earl Whitehill was
the Griff finger while George
Blaeholder was the st. Louis
moundsman.
AS things turned out, Whitehill
"blew up'' first. In the eighth,
four hits, two walks and a col
lision by Manager Joe Cronin and
Fred Schultz enabled the Browns
to walk off the field at the end OF
the game with a decisive victory
under their belts.
This Schultz, incidentally, sus-
tanned a real jolt in that collision
with Cronin. The outfielder un-
fortunately ran into the young
manager when both scampered
after Carl Reynolds Texas League
double to center.
Rice Takes Field
The result found Schultz In
jured with a distorted finger ana
the veteran Sam Rice in the game
after time had been taken out to
allow Schultz to walk to the dug
out for treatment from Trainer
Mike Martin.
But back to that pitching duel.
Oscar Melillo began the trouble
against Whitehill after that hurler
had set the Browns down with
two hits for seven innings, by
doubling sharply to right. Levey
followed with line single to left,
and when Manush let the ball roll
through his legs, Melillo easily
scored and Levey reached third.
Here, Whitehill walked both
Ruel and BIaeholder to fill the
bases and the old ball game was
put safely in the bag a moment
later when Scharein singled, driV-
ing across Levey and Ruel. West
forced Scharein on the next play,
Bluege to Boken, Blaeholder tax
ing third, but Reynolds Texas
League double to center followed.
Blaeholder and Scharein scoring
while Cronin and Schultz ran
into each other. This halted the
scoring, as Bluege threw out
Gullic to end the inning.
More Than Enough
These five markers were more
than enoGgh for Blaeholder to
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Run in Two Divisions

In 1918 the Preakness had be-
come so popular that it had to
be run in two divisions, with
$4,000 added in each event.
It was not until 1919 that
the added money was increased
to $4,000. That was the year
Sir Barton leaped into such
prominence by winning both
the Preakness and the Ken
lucky Derby.
From 1873 until 1888, the
Pimlico classic was run over a
distance Of a mile and a half.
In 1889 it was run at a mile
and a quarter, the Derby route.
There was no Preakness from
1900 through 1908. But in 1909
and 1910 the Preakness was
raced at 11s miles.
Since 1911, however, the dis
tance has been undisturbed at
a mile and three-sixteenths, an
eighth shorter than the Derby
distance. Victorian, in 1928,
earned the greatest purse.
100000.
Nellie Morse was the long
est priced winner of the Freak
ness, paying $45.60 for 81, in
1924, and winning a purse OF
$4,000.
Man O. War was the short
est priced of the modern win
ners, paying $3.50 for So
But back in '89, Buddhist paid
/ to 80 in a two-horse Freak
ness.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

its disappointed moods after
yesterdays loss to the st. Louis
Browns, by the way. With the
chance to grab first place by half
a game because of New York's
loss to Chicago, the boys wanted
to win very much, but found
shortly after the game had begun
that George Blaeholder, the St.
Louis hurler, was not going to
hand 'em the triumph on a silver
platter.
But today being another day,
Manager Cronin and his men
hoped to make amends for yester.
days setback by getting into the
winning column again, so as to
be in a happy mood when the
Chicago White Sox are met to-
morrow in the first of a three
game series which will end Sun
day night.
Maybe, the boys contend, they'll
overhaul the Yanks yet for first
place before Washington is
reached next Monday. The next
few days will tell.
There was much concern about
Schulte's injured finger after yes
terday'S game, but examination
showed that nothing serious had
resulted, the pleasant thought now
being known that the veteran will
be able to take his place in the
outfield today, even though a firm
bandage might have to be around
the players finger in order to
allow him to bat freely. The
second finger on his left hand was
injured
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
.H, n, 8. P|NMEN
IN ROLL-OFF

Pennant winners Of the four
Holy Name Duckpin League Sec
tions will roll off for the District
championship at Convention Hall
at 1880 tonight.
st. Jerome's, of Hyattsville, last
years roll-off victorS, and again
Section A champs, Holy Name,
successful defenders of their Sec
ton B crown, Holy Trinity, Sec
ton C gonfalon grabbers, and St.
Gabriels Section D titleholders
are the teams involved. Total pin
for five games plus handicap will
decide the winner.
The annual post season league
banquet will be held on May %,
but the location has yet to be
selected.
Plans are underway for roll
off for the Archdiocesan bowling
championship between the winner
of the tonight's roll-off and the
H. N. S. champions of Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Jones Anxious
ToGet Open
For Pet Links

NEW YORK, May 11.-Bobby
Jones, erstwhile emperor Of the
links, may return to the golfing
wars again-if he can persuade
the United States Golf Associa-
ton that his pet course, the
Augusta National, is the ideal spot
for the 1884 National Open cham
pionship. Or even for 1885!
Bobby makes no secret of the
fact that he is bringing all his
powers of persuasion to bear on
the officials of the U. S. G. A. to
grant him his hearts desire.
Financially Interested
Jones is financially interested
in the club, of which he is presi.
dent. He went so far as to visit
several of the officials of the ma
tiona1 organization ION his own"
and lined up Melvin Traylor, H.
H. Ramsay and Prescott Bush,
but struck a snag in Herbert
Jaques, president Of the U. s.
G. A.
It was then intimated to the
former champion that the U. S.
G. A. might see things his way
if he in turn would agree to COM
pete with a view of raking in the
shekels.
Bobby in Training
Maybe things won't work out
that way, but just the same Bobby
is in training and looks better
than ever. He went on a diet
that reduced him 18 pounds in
six weeks.
And so it is possible that the
ex-champ will once more match
his blade against the Sarazens
and the Hagens and the ArmourS
and the DutraS-but only in
Augusta. One of the disadvant-
ages of staging the classic there
is that it would have to be played
in March.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
CQLdUeLI's Lou II
Wins Golf Tourney

Ernie Caldwell, OF Hillendale
Club, Baltimore, gained low gross
honors in the Maryland State
Golf Association handicap tourna-
ment held over the Indian Spring
Club course. w. E. Aiken, Indian
Spring, 800, 10, won low net in
Class A.
R. F. Hall, Maryland Country
Club, accounted for low gross in
Glass B with 83, with C. E. Clad
ding, Rodgers Forge, Baltimore,
taking low net with 87-18, So.
Former Gov. E. C. Morrow OF
Kentucky, and member of Indian
Spring Club, won low gross Ia
Glass C with 102.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
BLIND PIG PIN
TEST LISTED

A blind pig mixed doubles tour
nament will be held at George
town Recreation tomorrow night
starting at 8 o'colck.
Entry fee is 81 per team, includ-
ing cost of games. Entries will be
accepted up to starting time.
Practically the same field which
rolled for the District mixed dou-
bles title recently will shoot to-
morrow.
The Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament folded up
quietly last night. B. White
flashed the best singles effort
when he registered 373 in Class
B, while AL Jenkins, of Rosslyn,
topped the Class A individuals
with 1856.
Bob Temple and Fiddles Hol-
land handed in TIA total in the
Class A doubles, while Henry Cor
velli and Nick Rinaldi'S 701 was
high in Class C.
Marquette's 1,699 was hig h
among the Class A teams with
Huddleston Garage pounding out
a 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
He Shocks His Guests

During the year of 1868, Gov
ernor Bowie, of Maryland, then
president of the Maryland
Jockey Club, nearly Jared the
guests to a dinner party out OF
their chairs by proposing a race
for three-year-olds with $4,000
added to be run two years
hence at the autumn meeting
at Pimlico. There were thirty
subscribers to the sweepStake
at $1,000 each, but only seven
started.
The winner was PreakneSs, a
colt by the great Lexington, out
of Bay Leaf, owned by M. H.
Sanford. The distance was two
miles and the time over a heavy
track was 3:4712.
The second running of the
predecessor of the Preakness
was called the Dixie Stakes, it
being thought a more patriotic
name as we'll as being much
shorter than the original, Din
ner Party Stakes" evolved at
Governor Bowie's dinner party.
For seven years the Dixie
held full sway, but in 1888 it
was agreed to again change the
identity of this now historic
classic and name it for the
winner of the original race,
Preakness.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
GOLFERS
KNOW COURSE

Local women golfers, who are
to entertain a Philadelphia team
this weekend, should be well
acquainted with the Congress
sional Country Club course where
the first match will be held
Saturday morning. The second
match between the two teams
will be played Sunday morning
at the Manor Club.
For the past few days, Con-
greSSional has been the scene OF
the annual women's Star Cup
tournament and those, chosen to
represent Washington against the
visitors, should have few COM
plants of being unfamiliar with
the course.
Mrs. ]. o. Rhine, Congressional
(192-22), ITO; Mrs. Katherine
May, Kenwood G98-28), ITO, and
Mrs. J. E. Davis, Army-Navy
(202-32), ITO, all of whom tied
for first low in the 36-hole Star
Cup event which ended yesterday,
were playing off their deadlock
today. Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, Con-
gressional Q94-20), 174, and Mrs.
D. c. Hickey, Ar1ny-Navy (204-30),
174, who tied for fourth low net,
were also playing off today.
Mrs. j.. Marvin Haynes, of
Columbia, took down low gross
laurels with 1856, shooting 96 yes
terday. Miss Mary Thacker,
Chevy Chase, won first low net
in the consultations with (225-36),
189.
Mrs. C. s. Teal. of Kenwood, sec
ond with 226-36-190; Miss Sue f.
CAN'T, of Kenwood, 999-36-193; while
Mrs. C. b. DesJardines, of Congress
sional, 220-36-194, and Miss Florence
Scott of Manor, 224-SO-194 Other
Mrs. A. E. Fischer. Beaver Dam. 100,
1o2, 21I-ssm175; s3sSo Mrs Mrs =. Leo WalPer,
Virginia Pope Ssnwood. IS, ss. 1g4-
gressional, 1O5, 81, 2O2-24-17S; Mrs.
R. c. Jones. Army and Navy, 1O6, 1O7,
ASSISTING; Mrs. McCook Knox. Chevy
Chase. LOT. 100, 2O7-2s-17s; Miss
Louis clayton. Chevy Chase, 1Os, 1O4,
912-2S-1S4: Mrs. Floyd Await, Con-
gressional. los. 1Os. 217-so-1s7; Mrs.
L. G. Pray, Manor. 1Os. 1902. 21O-22-
1873, and Mrs. w. F. Hoffman, 11O,
107, 217-24-193.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

First off, Manager Cronln s
team ran into some out Of the
ordinary cold weather when Cleve-
land, the first stop, was reached
last week. In that city the Griffs
were forced to idle three days
while hardly had they arrived at
Detroit. their next destination,
another cold and wintry day kept
them from playing.
Effects Of Lay.offs Felt
During this time the team, as
a whole, and the pitchers in par
ticular, felt the effects Of the en-
forced inactivity. In Detroit, for
example, the pitchers showed to
decided disadvantage as six were
used in one game while here in
the first two games against the
st. Louis Browns, seven FINGERS
had to be called upon.
With the exception Of yester-
day the Griffmen have been
thankful for the good weather
they've experienced here. Yester-
day there was a return to unfa-
vorable conditions and it took the
entire team off its guard again
much to the Brownies delight
in this instance, as they trotted
home with a 5-to-0 victory.
Stopped by BlaehoIder
The Griffs are longing for
warmer weather that'll allow
them to open up on all cylinders.
Then, they feel they'll register
more successfully.
The team was in another Of
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Wilson May Turn
AQaiEl to CQtchin0

Hack Wilson, having a tough
time landing a regular outfield
berth with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
may blossom as a catcher one of
these days. He broke into the
minor leagues as catcher years
ago but was shifted to the out
field to utilize his batting ability.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

breeze through the Griffs' end of
the ninth. Cronin gathered a sin
gle to left after Goslin had
famed but Rice forced Joe,
Mellilo to Levey, while KuhelS
roller to Mellilo ended the game.
The Browns collected six hits
off Whitehill all told. The GriffS
gathered seven off Blaeholder,
two by Bluege and two by Boken.
But none of these bingles could be
punched, thus the loss, the first
to the Browns this year.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
BROTHER ERNIE
F|NERMATNAN,,
SAYS RUDY

Any doubt as to whether little
brother Ernie Dusek (218 poundS)
is the equal of big brother Rudy
has been definitely dispelled by
the old blond blizzard
A genuine championship con-
tender in his day, Rudy never
theless declares that Ernie, who
wrestles Jim Londos to a finish
at Washington Auditorium to-
night, is several furlongs better
than he (Rudy) was at his peak.
Rudy says:
Possesses More Stamina.
''Ernie's got more stamina
than anybody in the wrestling
business today. Also more
heart. Certainly if he was
good enough to knock off Ray
Steele, he can't be laughed off
by LOnd0S."
Having battled Londos before
three record breaking Griffith
Stadium turnoutS in 1881, Rudy
feels himself well qualified to
serve as a second for his hard
boiled kid brother, who intimates
he will rough it up with the
supreme Greek from the word go.
Rough Actors Clash.
In the semi-final, slated As
minutes, rough actors come to-
gether in the respective persons
of Dick Raines and Gino Carl
baldi. Both specialize in tear 'em
apart tactics.
In 80 minute time limit bouts
Lou Plummer stacks up against
Chief Chewaki; Eli Fisher is
routed with Martin Zikoff, and
Rudy Desek is cast against Tom
Alley.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
'Tarzan' WeisSn1UUer
Girl Scouts Hero

NEW YORK, May 11-Johnny
CTarzan) WeiSSmuller. profession
al swimmer and motion picture
actor, is the athletic hero Of
Americas Girl Scouts, the ma
tional organization revealed to-
day after a check-up of a ma
tion-wide poll. Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, tennis star, was second
choice and Babe Ruth, third.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Ruth Elder Enters
Boat in Regatta

HOLLYWOOD, May 11.-Ruth
Elder, famous aviatrix, today en-
tered a boat in the special motor
boat race for women in connec-
tion with the regatta at Lake Los
Angeles Sunday, she announced
today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
SPENGLER POST DEFIEs

Spengler Post, winners of the
American Legion series for three
straight years, are in want of
games with any strong junior or
midget tetams for Sunday. Teams
interested should call Manager
Jim Hayre at Hillside 0543-WS
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

While the Derby is undoubt-
edly the most famous race in
America, it is not the oldest, the
PreakneSs being given its start
in 1870. However, at that time
it was called the Dinner Party
Stakes, and later the Dixie
Stakes, then in 1888 it was
changed to the Preakness. after
the winner of the original race
in 1870.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
SARRON IN BOUT

Petey Sarron, featherweight,
and his manager, Jimmy Erwin,
were to leave today for Pitts.
burgh, where tomorrow night Sar-
ron meets Johnny Datto.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
RUNS DRIVEN IN
HOME RUN DERBY

National League-Kleln, Phillies, 6;
American League-Gehrig, Yankees,
=; Ruth, Yankees. 8; Lazzeri, Yankees,
8; Walker, Detroit, 4; r. johnson, Red
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Baseball Standings

%GameS behind leader
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, s; WASHINGTON. 0.
Philadelphia, 3-6; Detroit, "a.
Chicago, 10; New York, z.
Cleveland, a; Boston, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, 10; PhilIies, CFirst).
Cincinnati, 4; Phillies, 8 (SecOnd).
Other games rained out.
TODAY's GAMES
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

St. a'0n louis ...:::::. :. SSS SSS x-S
Runs batted in-Levey. Scharein l2).
Reynolds (2). TwO-base hits-MellllO.
Reynolds. Left on bases-WashingtOn
6: st. Louis. g. Bases ON balls-Blae-
holder, 1; WhitehiII. 2. Struck Out-By
BlaehOIder, 3. Double plays-MelillO to
Levey to Burns. UmpireS-McGOwan,
Ormsby 0AA 6Um@erSs Eme-:S6.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Setback by Brownies
Costs Opportunity
To Pass Yanks
By GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondentl

ST LOUIS, May 11-Takng every angle of this current
trip consideration the Grmen have
badly though winning but four out of games played
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
ing for vigorous spring track and field season.
Among the most promising of the lot is David Sprinkle
Schultz Twists Finger
In Collision With Cronin

(SpeclaI DISPATCH TO washington TlnleSJ
ST LOUIS May lit had been real pitchers battle for
nnngs-tha game yesterday between the Grfs and
Browns which the Browns finally won to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

SPORTS.
-Bv KIRK MILLER
PreGkness Is Oldest
Three-YeGr Old Stake
But TLDO Start in 1889
Proposed by Governor
At 1868 Dinner Party
Nellie Morse Long Shot

With the fifty running of the Kentucky Derby be-
hind U.S. may not be too to turn to its counterpart
the Preakness which will attract thousands Of Washing
tonians to Pmco, the fringe of Baltimore, next
Saturday
Today though might 60 into little Of the Freak
background the better to acquant those who
knew the facts and to remind those who have forgotten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Produce Markets

oo Dei isrgdrd in Indianapolis a
e e06RinssF5 Sc; 5 hsggho m sPTnssE &C.
lf6 TBS fbs 4c ducks. AZ lbs and over rs full
Sc: geese, fqll featherad and fat &c: No.
2vi!c 10y Iresh country run eggs. 19c: strict
Y T T5t OF; each fun egg case must weigh
90 IDS. gross; deduction of 10c a pound
10 IO ~ eac4 pound under s. pounds will be
% ma Butter-No. l. -25d26c; No. 2, 22G
1sTc cd ButteTfat. lsc. Quoted by the Wad-
o,,ro.. BY UNITED PRESS
CaICAGQ, Oct. 30.-Eggs-Market. firm
receipts, 2.79l; extra frsts. 2li2c: dirties
ia ~ &c; current receipts, 18d i9i5c But.
teILMarKet unsettled; receipts. 989.
specials, 23i a 2lc; extras. 23c: extra
n1ITStS. 2Ola022c; f1rsts. 16I2d19c; seconds
- t29 i8c; standards, 21c Poultrv-Nar.
ket, steady receipts, cars. % trucks.
lows, ga llc: Leghorn chickens. &C.: rock
opringers, lOa l0l2c Leghorns, 7c: ducks
90 lOc; geese. SEC; turkeys. 12Gi4c
CClhleese,MoiTwins: 1l24a 12c; Lonehorns.
l214 q 12l2c. Potatoes-Supply heavy. de-
mand and trading slow; market. SLIGHTLY
weaker; Wisconsin Round Whites. sii0G
I,2O; Minnesota and North Dakota Ped
6lVer Ohios, SI10G115: South Dakota
EarIy Ohlos, partly graded. coca 81 o.
party grade White Whites 85cNsl. Ne
ofaska Trlumphs. l car. SI35: Idaho 2us
SetsA 81 55d .65. combination 81 30aT an.
y. s. No. 2. s1.200125; shipments, Satur
gay, S52; Sunday, %; arrivals, 209; on