davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06

EkONOMY
KOLUMN
Sc Big Ben Soap or Light
house Cleanser, 3 for 10c
SOC Size Noxema Skin
Cream, 37c
/ A high-grade, greaseless, medicated
cream at real bargain price.
Chintz or Sateen Pillows
23c Each
5 for SI.00. Plumply filled pillows
in variety of pretty designs, bound
with tape.
/ Street Floor.
39c Dress Linen
4 Yards for $1.00
36-inch imported dress linen in
coIors of maize, green, rose, blue,
orchid and white.
121zc Outing Flannel
IL Yards for $1.00
27-inch outing flannel, soft. fieecy
| quality, in white, pink, blue and
\ grey.
75c Tablecloths, 2 for $1.00
Size 54x54 cotton damask table
cloths in maize, peach and blue.
Zoe Printed Percale
6 Yards for $1.00
8O-souare- percale in new
Fall patterns of guaranteed fast
colors. Underpriced on a rising
market.
&C Bed Sheets, z for $1.00
Trumpet" bed sheets, perfect
quality, made to give satisfactory
wear. Sizes 81x99 and 72x99. No
more to be had to sell at this price!
Lakeview Pillowcases
! S for $1.00
Sizes 45x36 and 42x36 in these ex-
cellent cases; all perfect quality.
Rayon Taffeta
3 Yards for .$1.00
3s-inch rayon taffeta in a lal1c
selection of new colors and white.
25c Turkish Towels
S for $1.OO
Extra large size, 24x48 heavy,
double-thread Turkish towels, in
white and fancy patterns.
CSC Silk Flat Crepe
2 Yards for $1.00
39-inch all-silk washable fiat
crepe in all the fashionable colors
and white.
25c Silk Pongee
S Yards for $1.00
33-inch all-silk imported pongee
in the natural shade of tan. The
silk Of many uses.
\ Street Floor.
SEC to $1.00 Silk Hose, 39c
Full-fashioned silk hose in chiffon
and service weights, with picoted or
lace tops.
$1.2S Three-Length Silk
Hose, CSC
Beautifully sheer ull-fashioned
silk hose, adaptable to tall, medium
and short women. pairs for $1.35.
"Stretchee Top" Rayon
Hose, Csc
Perfect quality rayon hose, with
the fashionable dull finish. In
range of popular colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
FISH HAS FIGHT SCARS
rout Landed i'm Maine Has Sixteen
Hooks on Body.

ROCKLAND. Me. Aug. AT
tached TO a six-pound square-tail
trout caught By Raymond S. Bird
in Crawford pond here were sixteen
hooks and fies-evidence tn atthe
fish had bested many previous an
glers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
% GIRLS ENROLLED
AT NUTRITION CAMP
Health Training Term to
Last Five Weeks.

Twenty-eight girls entered the
Marion County tuberculosis Associa-
tons nutrition camp at Bridgeport
Tuesday for afive-week health visit
Thirty boys spent the early part of
the summer at the camp.
Gains in weight, attributed to
scientifically supervised rest. diet
and medical care. were remarkable
among the boys, an announcement
of the association said today. Three
boys at the campaigned more than
ten pounds each. or an average OF
more than two pounds a week dur
ing their stay at the camp.
Miss Stella Glasson. recreational
director at the camp. is supervising
the health classes three times a
week for younger children. and Miss
Louise Dumas. camp director. is con-
Quoting the classes for the older
children.
Expenses of the nutrition camp are
betrayed by the tuberculosis associa-
ton from proceeds of the annual
Christmas Seal sales. Gifts from
civic groups and individuals aug
mented this years funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

Bakers Court Placed
Under MIRA Code: Let
Council Worry.

JUDGE FRANK P. BAKER and
- his criminal court attaches
deftly pushed the county council
into the well-known "nine-hole"
today, and smiled gleefully as
they imagined the embarrassment
of the council when it gets TO the
criminal courts budget affairs.
For Baker and every one of his
aids have signed the NRA en-
ployerss and consumers codes.
and today the court was the first
office in the courthouse to show
its official NRA emblems.
Baker has requested an increase
in his budget of s4335, including
raises in salaries for rne en-
ployes in accordance with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's rational recovery
drive
The court aid can picture the
councils worries. The beard has
vetoed all pay raises for some
time. Now, the county council
men are in pickle.
They can't refuse the pay raises
without ignoring President Roose-
veltS NRA drive To make an
official refusal to raise wages
would be tantamouht to dcfying
the President of the United
States.
And to raise wages Will break
the county. they claim.
You figure it out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
FESTIVAL FOR CHURCH
Annual August Event to BE Held
for Congregation.

Annual August festival and circus
of the Washington Street Presby-
terrain church will be held Friday
and Saturday nights. with vocal and
instrumental numbers. tap dancing,
blackface acts and clown perform
anceS featured.
A midway" with Siamese twins.
fortune teller. bowling alley. fish
pond. and booths will be set up. The
festival will be held in the church
grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
REOPEN PROBE into
LAMP PLANT BLAzES
Incendiarism Thought Cause
of Series of Fires.

Police today renewed investiga-
ton of a series of fires. believed
possibly incendiary. at the Marshall
Studios. Inc. 300l North New Jersey
street. as the result of two more
fires at the plant Tuesday night and
today.
The proprietor. Nicholas Marshall.
81. who lives in the rear of the
building. nearly was overcome by
smoke and injured his hand in es-
Gaping from the building when oily
rags in the basement became ignited
about S:35 a. m. today.
Fireren had extinguiShed sim
liar fire at the place Tuesday night.
No loss was reported in either fire.
The building, occupied as lamp
factory, was damaged by three fires.
believed of incendiary origin, the
night of June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
GANG MURDERS
CAP0NE AID ON
CICERO STREET
Shooting Is Witnessed by
Dozens Of Persons at
Welfare Station.

~ Nfffu Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Authorities
today sought TO identify three as
sassins who shot 10 death Dominic
Russo. protege or "Scarface Al Ca
pone and public enemy. as he
lounged lazily in his chair across
the street from the Cicero welfare
station.
Shooting Tuesday OF the Phila-
delphia gangster. who won Capone's
favor and proprietorship Of several
Of the big boss" breweries. followed
by but a few hours the slayng Of
Eddie Mack. member OF the Salts
beer mob. Police killed the latter as
he was completing a hold-up.
Russo was LOT Gown Al view OF
a woman welfare worker ard dozens
of relief applicants at the station.
Adeline Kolacek. the worker. said
she saw three men armed with re-
volvers run up 10 the gangSter and
fire several times.
Then they flea 10 a nearby auto
mobile. and hurried away with a
fourth companion.
Police found the Capone ieuten-
ant slumped in his chair, four bull
lets in the licao They look into
custody for questioning two women
and five men. including MIS- Helen
Marino. whom Russo married four
years ago.
Russo, whose aliases included that
of Tony Marine. knew Capcne when
the two were jailed in Philadelphia.
Authorities specializing upon the
motive for his shooting. be'ieved the
gangster might have tried to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
BY MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Writer

DERLN 2-Adoph Hitler German chancellor 80
ID prospects
plshmen
chancellor world thought
politician
untOnng smoothly well could be expected
under combination of unke and EastPussn andowning
soldier Scheiche
Hindenburg dstrusted him.
Hndenburg idol second place
Hitler. Scheicher jail. Won Papen Htlers So
much happen in few short months.
Nothing indicate Hers future supremacy
Then 25 the burned In that fire. the old Germany
the exploded the Naz
beievefoegners openly, among
them il the Communists blamed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
'HAUNTED' PRISONER
RECEIVERS AT HOSPITAL
Paroled Youth Who Gives Up Will
Welcome Return to Cell.

The quiet discipline of the In
diana reformatory will be welcomed
by James Wilson. "a. OF Monrovia.
Ind. Judge William H Sheaffer Of
municipal court was informed today
Of the man. haunted by the fear Of
capture. who gave himself up 10
police Monday.
The strain Of lodging capture
broke Wilson'S nerve and the pa
rolled reformatory inmate collapsed
from heart attack after surrender
ing himself
He is recovering at city hospital,
detectives informed Sheaffer. and ne
will be returned 10 the reformatory
after questioning. they said. A va
grancy charge against him VIII be
dismissed. il was said
Wilson confessed he had been
hiding from police since his parole
several months ago. Since the pa
role. he said, he issued several worth
less checks. abandoned two rented
automobiles and a borrowed auto
which he damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

his expenses must be paid by some
osher prisoner who has.
There we're some twenty-odd
parties scattered through the old
German reichstag Now. with the
dissolution of the Center party-the
big Catholic bloc from the Rhine
land-there is but one. The Ma
tionalists. the Bavarian Peoples
party, the Populists, various other
minor ones, have been dissolved,
more or less forcibly.
So have the private armies-the
"Stahlhelm,' the Green Shirts
and the rest. These have been, in
some cases. incorporated into the
Nazi ranks on probation.
But on probation only Fer Hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02


70 rel from a list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

Ter, taking a leaf from Stains book.
is making it harder to be a Nazi
The period of waiting is now set
at two years.
NEXT-WOmen likely to suffer
most from Hitler rule and phiIos-
Ophy of government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

II communists burned the
reichstag. it was the stupidest po-
litical action ever perpetrated. II
the Nazis did it. ii was little short
Of revolutionary genius. For II
allowed Hitler to wipe out Com
munism as an active political
force in Germany. and to COM
mence his campaign of "Totah-
tat" bringing all Germany under
the Nazi dictatorship.
Blamed for the act of arson,
barred from their seats in the ma
tional councils as a result, by
Hitler's instant decree, German
Communists were lost, and Hitler
faced the elections Of March D
with a tremendous demagogic
weapon.
TN those elections, the Nazis won
il a fiat 50 per cent of German
votes. From that instant. Hitler
governed with an actual popular
ma jority.
If there were to be another cleo
ton today-though observers de-
clare there will not be one for four
years-Hitler. it is claimed, would
poll between IS and 30 per cent OF
the votes of the German electorate.
The events following the burning
OF the reichstag were the beginning
of the first Hitlerian revolutionary
wave.
The Nazis dug in occupying
every post of the state, major OF
minor-iocal governments. postof-
fees. all routine machinery of run
ming Germany
On March 81, all that had already
happened and all that was about
TO happen was legalized.
Handing Hitler supreme power
the reichstag went much farther
1t abolished the power of the SOW
ereign German states. by taking
away their ancient independence
which even Bismarck failed to de-
stroy in forming the German En-
pire in 1871.
CONCURRENTLY began the per-
~ secution of the Jews. Apart
from being a sop to mob passion in
Germany. this persecution also was
based on the ideas of the convenient
old German philosopher. Hegel, the
man who invented the organic
state. where nobody has any rights
The Jew tsaid Hegel. many years
ago. is not of German blood. Hence
the Jew is like foreign body. a
poison. in the blood-stream of the
state. For national health. this for
eign body must be eliminated. That
is what Hitler has been busy doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
AUG. ?, 1888
broaden mis- interests beyond the
proper" limit.

Hawks and owls by preference eat
rabbits. gophers. mice and rats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

The attack, as all the world
knows, was venomous. vengeful. Un-
der the guise of purifying the states
blood stream. the worst Nazi ele-
ments got full play.
The "mopping up" or consolida-
ton. of Hitlers position came next.
AS part of the reorganization CT the
country along Nazi lines. the attack
spread to German business and the
press. Here was where the loyal
Nazi followers began TO strike pay
dirt. Nazis supplanted non-party
Germans in German newspapers.
Today, there is no free press. 1t is
all Nazi.
ATAZIS, at the same time. began
IN to muscle in on German busi-
ness. Boards of directors of private
companies all over Germany found
themselves sitting cheek by jowl
with Nazis.
The invasion was sudden sand
thorough Many thousand Nazis
were out of work. The effect on
unemployment could not be noticed.
Where National-Socialist went in,
a nonparty business man went out
No revolution can stand still. It
either must go forward-or back.
So the second wave of Hitler's adj
vance had to start.
1t consisted of wiping out all OPP
position-even the most formal-to
the National-Socialist government.
This was done by causing all po-
litical parties in the state. except
the Nazis, to dissolve. In most
cases. it involved the simple act of
arresting party leaders. confiscating
party funds. ransacking party
headquarters wherever found.
Socialists and Pacifists were the
first TO follow the Communist chief
tains to the trimming concentra-
ton camps scattered throughout
Germany. run on military lines.
where middle-aged and elderly in
mates are forced to do daily physical
exercise" in some cases such ac-
tivities as climbing seven-foot fences
under the eye of armed guards.
~
INMATES. too, by the way have
Il the privilege of paying their own
expenses. Why should the state
so runs the Nazi doctrine-be put
to the cost of maintaining its
enemies in prison?
In case a prisoner has no money,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
WRECKING OF STATE HEALTH
WORK BY MEDICAL SABOTAGE
DENIED BY INDIANA OFFICIALS
DR.. Thurman B. Rice Defends Budget Savings
and Refutes Charges of Yale Dean
That Service Has Been Hindered
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer


o E
70
The objective Of "cuttin tion" with doctor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Auto Crash Injuries Fatal

BIZ nitrd Press
FIT. WAYNE. Aug. 2-Injuries'
suffered in an auto accident near
here Friday night claimed the life
today of Mrs. Emma Souder. 60,
WOODBURY.. in Methodist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
swine STEADY
TO 10 CENTS UP
AT CITY YARDS
Steer Trade Dull, Quality of
Offerings Plain; Sheep
Firm.

Hogs were steady to higher Friday
morning at the Union stockyards.
100 pounds up showing an advance
Of cents with underweights NOV
ing up 10 cents. Weights of $50 to
225 pounds brought $40 to S4.75:
235 to 300 pounds, S44 TO Sass: 300
pounds up, 81 TO s4.25: l40 to l6e
pounds, 81 to s425; 100 to 40
pounds. s2.35 to S3.75. Packing sows
sold for s3.25 to 1855. Receipts we're
estimated at $500. Holdovers were
BOT.
Steer trade was negligible m the
cattle market. one load of weighty
steers selling for So. She stock was
steady in cleanup trade. Quality
Of offerings was plain. Receipts
were 400. Vealers were unchanged
at 81 down. Calf receipts were 500.
Sheep were steady, eve and wether
lambs selling for SO to $3.50 Bucks
brought a dollar less. Culls and
throwouts sold for $3.50 to Sc. Re-
ceipts were 500
Bids on hogs at Chicago were
about steady with Thursdays aver
age, better grade 200 to $50 pound
ers being bid in at s4.65. Receipts
were 1900. including 4,500 direct.
Holdovers were 1000. Cattle receipts
were $500; calves, 600: market
strong. Sheep were firm, with re-
ceipts of 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Fl. WAYNE. Aug. u.-Hogs. SC UP: 200
$50 lbs. 81: IS; 250-3o0 lbs. 81 SIS: 10000
lbs Sass: 300-350 lbs. $3.50: l60-l7O lbs.
i3O-l4O lbs. s375: lO0-is0 lbs. ss.05:
roughs. S350 stays s225 Calves. 81:
lambs SITS. Cattle steady UNCHANGED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
GRAINS IGNORE
CROP REPORT,
SLUMP LIMIT
Wheat Ends Day 5 to 5 3-8
Cents Under Previous
Close.
BY HAROLD Z. RAINyILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO Aug. 12.-Wheat and
oats fell the daily maximum amount
of and 3 cents. respectively, on
the Board Of Trade Friday as the
most sensational bullisn crop re-
port in several decades fell fiat as
a market factor. Sentiment IN the
major pit underwent a marked re-
versal and wheat was weak through
out the session. Eastern houses sold
persiStently.
Corn made a fair advance at the
start and showed stubborn resist
ance TO pressure. but toward the
last weakened rapidly. Rye also
lost an early gain when wheat
dropped
AT the close wheat was to SIS
cents lower, corn 2ls 10 81 cents
lower. oats rs to % cents lower,
rye 81. TO Al cents lower and bar
ley IS to IS cents lower. Provisions
also weakened.
The selling wave that met wheat
at the opening was based upon the
bearish Interpretation of the gov
eminent crop report. Weakness at
Winnipeg. that market being down
3 cents at one time, and az Liver
pool were factors. The English mar
ket closed ? to 2is cents lower. Cash
prices were TO cents lower. Re-
ceipts were 50 cars.
Corn made only a moderate re-
spouse to the bullish crop figures.
due to profit taking by buyers who
had accumulated lines earlier in the
week. and because of the weakness
in wheat. Good support held prices
Is to Il cent over the previous close
during the morning, however. Book
ings were $4,000 bushels. Cash prices
were y cent to IL cents lower. Re-
ceipts were SO cars.
Oats failed to respond to the bull
ish feed situation rvealed by the
report The market de-
clined but reduced losses of i to !.
cent later Rye was unchanged to
a cent lower, with the weakness in
May. Cash oats was y to IL cents
lower. Receipts were 90 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
2 Cards, In Memorisms

DILLON We wish 10 extend our deep
gratitude TO our many relatives. friends
and neighbors for their kindness. SYM
pathy and floral gifts. during the recent
loss OF our beloved husband and father.
JOHN j. DILLON. We especially wish
10 thank Rev. Father Schad. DR.. Dugan
and Dr. Gaddy. Captain Racobs. Lieut..
james members and friends o. engine
house Nos. Is and IS. the Young peoples
club Of ST. Anthony's parish and the
En-Av-Ant CLUB. also George W Usher.
funeral director. for his efficient service.
MRS. JOHN J. DILLON AND FAMILY.
KING-In loving memory OF our dear son
and brother. CHARLES HERBERT
KING who passed away Aug IS. 1890.
What would we give TO clasp his hand.
His happy face 20 see.
To hear his voice and see his smile
That meant so much to us.
Sadly missed by the FAMILY.
PRATT-We desire to thank our friends
for their kindness. flowers. and words OF
sympathy in the death OF our loved one.
EVA PEARL PRATT also the Rev. F. T.
TAYLOR. and Harry W. Moore
SCHLEGEI-We wish 70 extend sincere
thanks and appreciation, for many kind
nesses messages Of love and under
standing and beautiful floral offerings
from our friends. relatives and neigh
death Of our beloved baby. GWENDOLYN
ROSE. We especially wish 70 thank
Rev Father Harold. Rev Virgel Brock,
Broad Ripple chapter OF Eastern Star.
white Shrine. Prathcr Masonic lodge
Daughters OF the Mic and the Caledon-
ian Club. and funeral directors Moore
& Kirk. THE FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
lssO-lss2 average. 100
Produce Markets

Delivered in INDIANAPOLIS prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over 4ia lbs. Zoe: Leghorns.
&c. .Broilers: Colored ,sprineers, IA lbs.
&c; barebacks, &c: cocks and stays. &C:
Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stays. SC.
Ducks large white. full ieatnereo and fat.
Geese. full feathered and Eat. &c. Young
guineas. zoe: old guineas i5c. Eggs-No.
rn esh s0gn TeTS run S sSF M Each M egg
OF loc per Id. for each ID. under SIS lbs
gross viii be made. Butter-No. !. "a = Csc:
No. ?, 23c. Buiterfat-l6c Quoted by
the wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO Aug; -.Eggs-Market un-
settled: prices unchanged to a cents lower.
i3c; current receipts lidli'sc; dirties.
UNCHANGED q &c lover Receipts. 1852
extra hrsts. ls0lsc: frsts. ia IL &C:
SECONDS. l6giei:c standards. ls'.c. Poul-
fowls. 10 l2c: LeghoTn brcilers. loise.
Leghorn. SC: ducks 7asisc: geese, 7MSc;
turkeys. i0N lie ROSTERS. e; broilers. II
horns. -. lac. Potatoes-On track.
lOl arrivals. 81; shipments. $50. market.
steady TO weak. Idaho sacked triumphs.
s265: Nebraska sacked cobblers. S2.f0G
stock Nc = i5c No. 8 Ice butter fat at~ deg
hrered. loc. Eggs-Steady: cases in in
ciuded' extra tivsts. Ice, seconds. l2e:
nearby unEraded. i3isc. Live poultry -
Following quotations represent prices for
poultry in good healthy condition. thin and
coarse st2cA sells oaly a. heavy DISCOUNT:
lOc; lbs. and over. &c, Leghorrs lbs.
and over. &c. ROSTERS. &C. coioreG broilerS
i,l d. and i over; lse, Il; lbs. and over,
; lbs. and over. l5c: Leghorn broilers. !
-. and over. lie la lbs. and over i0c:
los and ever, lie: partly .feathered &c:
q Enf 49, ~
under lbs. &c: colored. lbs and owes.
lbs and over. &c: under / lbs &C: col
ored. lbs. and over. sc. under I lbs 5isc:
suineas. old Sc turkeys. No. j. lie: No. i
young toms. over IS lbs i0c
NEW YORK AUG. Il.-Pctatoes-Mar
NV JERSEY. Sis s 5ss sweet sg Pot 9fots
ern. BASKET. SOC s2a5 Fi9gr Si prI
.steady. mess. 5000 Barrel 5 sI9A Lard r6.H
s Dss 1qf Ssil sgS s ia4s ss5 is
4 4oEis Ioaisc;, ducks. lOai2ise Lone
geese ;aTkey Is' 10 p9l 5c ro S5saay
e :. SGeks lse: foxlS sNi5c: broilers.
! ~ zoe Cheese-Quiet. state whole milk
lea. isglsisc Butter-Receipts' 1859
packages. Market weaker. creanerv.
sss ss6re 'ssP efT : % 50 Z q score eT5
g zoe: irst So to sc score isisc. sec
ends. Ia isc Eggs - Recelo.s. 1886
cases. Market steady: spscial packs in-
Guiding unusual Nennery selection. IS 2ic.
standards. IS iec. hrsts l4cs seconds
i31l3 as mediums. llis l2fsc. dlrties
II u n l2isc. checks i0M ioi,c
CLEVELAND Aug. il.-Butter market
unsteady. Extras 23i7c. standards 23'sc
per ID II tubs Eggs market steady.
Extras i6izc, current receipts 1ii2c. ex-
ira hrSts i2c. Poultry market stronger
Heavy fowl i2Gi5c. LeEhorn fowl &c.
nroilers. 1917 Ice. Leehorn broilers. lie
ducks. 81 i0c. old ROSTERS SC Pota-
toes-Lonz Island ard New Jersey. L, S.
No Cobblers. s270GaT5 per 100 ID sack:
Pennsylvania. S2.7o per 100 h. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Crawford to Try Comeback

2. A. cDoco Crawford. who vas taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Cotton Crop Prospects

probably
the approximately
100000 cotton Otherwise
1884 would the
despite the consumption
private part
Of destroyed
100000 bales.
Last the amounted around 100000 bales about all of
which carried This production
much despite the destruction of Of the Consumption
this has shown increase but would that the industry
IS stu entirely the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Deaths

Edward Curry. ~. Of 1905 High. chronic
l1vccarc1tis
Leland Gordon Younger 80. city hos
ritaL rif-al StenoSis
gifts
Anna Nicholas. 81. OF SIS West New
NorS carcinoma
Pearl KEY A., OF 3s57 North Gale. pull
monarv tuberculosis
Elizabeth Harding. Is. city hospital. car
cincma
Harlan Sample IS. city hospital chronic
rly ocaTGltls
John A Nelsler. SIS. $50 West Twenty
seventh. cerebral hemorrhaCe
Norma Lou Moore. g. Riley hospital
eTorcho pneumonia.
Minerva Z Law SIS. OF 32l7 East Six
teerfh. arter!oSclerosis
Fernie Ruth Magee. 81 city hospital
cerebral hemorrhaEe
James NcEeynoids. as National Castings
COMPANY. coronarv occlus!on.
Carolina Coleman. IS Of so5s North Me-
rician. peritoui;is
Amanda }. Pollock II. Of 2se West
Iniftv-eighih acute cilatation OF heart.
Mamie Mae Fields Sc ot $50 West
Eleventh. carcinoma
James Peterson. IS o. S27 South Mis-
sourl pulmonary tuberculosis
Haro4c ErcSley. ! month. city hospital.
premature birth.