davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

penetrating eyes with a glint of kindliness and dignity. It is his af- fectation always to wear monocle.
 Besides being playwright he is also an accomplished musician and one notes the frequency with which music appears in his plays. He also sketches skillfully and de- signs the settings of his plays. He even draws studies of his charac- ters as he imagines them to look and in picking his cast, he tries to find people who resemble these drawings. In Budapest and Vienna, he rchearses and directs his own plays and has unusual ability at this. He is also known as a gour- met and a wit and he Is much sought after as an after-dinner speaker. He gives his own autobi- ography as follows: "1878, I was born in Budapest; 1896, became law student at Geneva; 1896, 1 became 6 Journalist in Budapest; 1897, wrote q short story; 1900, wrote novel; 1902, I became a playwright at home; 1908, I be- came a playwright abroad; 1914, I became war correspondents; 1916, l became q wright once more; 1913, my hair turned snow white; 1928, I should like to be a law-student at. Geneva once more" :"
 "Liliom" was written when Mol mar was q reporter and was the first of his plays to win him pop ular acclaim in this country. It was produced by the Theater Guild of New York in 1920, always interes- ted in discovering new writers and attempting the untried, with Eva LcGalliene and Joseph Schildkraut in the leading roles. It was tremen- dously successful and was recently revived by Miss LcGalliene.
 In 1924, the Theater Guild put on "The Guardman" with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne and it immediately became an outstand- ing hit. It is play about actors and actresses in private life and somehow that is always intriguing to the laymen. The actress Is q TO- mantle sentimentalist always want ing new conquest and little bored with her actor-husband whom she has had for six whole iho'th5. hC stItoI piO@ fessional tricks to the serious pur- pose of trying to hold the love of his wife. How he does it makes q play with delightful comedy and sparkling conversation. George Bernard Shaw at the time 1t was originally produced, publicly prais- ed it, expressing the belief that 1t would endure with the finest works of modern play-wrights. "The Guardsman' has also been done in the movies by Lunt and Fontanne.
 Among Molnar's other plays are Fashions for Men" and "The Swan" which is q satire on the ab- surdities of court life. After the premiere of "The Swan, Molnar was decorated with the Cross of the Legion of Honor in France. Eva LeGalliene took the title role when the play was produced in the United States. "The Plays the Thing" was another of Molnar's outstanding successes which was produced here with Holbrook Blinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

No matter what happens, or where, some film star seems to get either the credit or the blame. George Raft received a fan letter from q girl in Wyoming few days ago thanking him for saving her from a lot of unhapplness.
 Then the letter went on to say that on the day before she was to be married, her fance developed a jealous rage because she re- fused to destroy picture of George which was prominently displayed in her living room. The wedding never took place.
 owen Moore spent two years fishing for swordflsh before ever getting a strike-and when he fn- ally did, shark up and took half the swordfish before he could land if.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

the soul of innocence in this pie ture, demure, unsophisticated. win- some and sad, she gives q brand new Angela to the screen and seems to live the role of the hero- inc. Gable as the dashing army lieutenant, with whom she falls in in the war, sending her to the con-
 vent, gives the greatest character ization he has ever been in and
 will add legion of admirers to his already large following. Gable is the snappiest thing ever in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Real Thing, But

Real Thing. But
 Forty Royal Flying Corps" types were needed for a scene in "rhe Eagle and the Hawk" The casting office was filled with men. The casting director entered and stopped short. Turning to his as- sistant, he exclaimed, These men aren't the type--not one of them"
 "B1t say" interposed one of the multitude, i've really are Royal Flying Corps veterans, you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

know"
 T know" agreed the casting di- rector, but I must have men who looked like you fellows did IT years ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

gay uniforms, and it Is wagered that 8 lot of the hearts of Water bury maidens. from to 60 will iutter and miss beats when he flashes on the screen.
 The regular prices of the Palace will prevail for the showing Of this picture, making the best en- tertainment value in this town In some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
SdraZCn LII
Coast Open
Gene Favored Over Classy
Field in $4,000
L. A. Event.

BIZ Hitcd Prose-
WILTSHIRE COUNTRY CLUB,
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA fair
share Of the nations champion golf
ers was entered today in the first
round of the $4,000 Los Angeles
open, biggest of Southern Califor-
MAS money tournaments.
Among the 1872 starters was Gene
Sarazen, American and British open
champion, who was the favorite.
Approaching him in popular acclaim
was Macdonald Smith, tall and
canny defending champion, winner
OF the event in 1923, 1929 and 1882.
Sarazen and Smith faced, among
others, such threats as Craig Wood
OF Deal, N. j., who won two Of the
three California events he entered
this year the National Match play
at San Francisco and the Pasadena
open.
Archie Hambrick, dark horse"
from GAINESVILLE, O., and winner of
the recent amateur-pro tourney at
Santa Monica, was another starter
So were Mortie and Olin Dutra, Abe
and AL Espinosa. George Won Elm
Leo Diegel, Fred Morrison, Dick
Metz, Horton Smith, Johnny Golden,
Charles SeaVer and Harry Cooper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
PORKERS CLOSE
WEEKS TRADING
WITH UPSW|NG
Cattle Mart Dull on Light
Receipts; Sheep Little
Changed.

Hogs closed the week with mild
upswing at the city yards this morn
ing. Prices advanced cents over
Fridays averages on fair buying.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold for
$500 to S3.4o Early top was s3.40.
Receipts were estimate at 1900.
Holdovers we're IA.
Cattle were nominal on receipts
Of so. Vealers were so cents lower
at $500 down. Calf receipts num-
bered 100.
Sheep were little changed, lambs
making the market at $6.25 down.
Receipts were 400.
A few early bids and sales on hogs
at Chicago were about steady with
Fridays average; $3.50 paid for good
to choice 100 to 210-pound weights.
Receipts were 1900, including 16.-
600 direct. Holdovers were 1000.
Cattle and calves were steady with
receipts of 200 and 100, respectively.
Sheep were steady with receipts OF
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
FOUR SUSPECTS
ARE NABBED IN
POLK ROBBERY
Charges of VagranCy Are
Placed Against Three
Men and Woman.

-Four suspects in the $1,000 rob-
berry of the Polk Sanitary Milk
Company are held by police today
on vagrancy charges.
The Polk company Office at 100
East Fifteenth street was robbed
late Wednesday afternoon by
bandit gang believed the same
which a few hours earlier obtained
S4,150 in loot in the Office of F. Hill
gemeier & Bro. packing concern at
519 West Raymond street.
Those in custody are Willard
Kelley, 80, and his wife, Helen, 81, Of
1910 Bosart avenue, and Charles
StraSser, 25, md Robert Johnson,
Is, of Chicago. Arrests were made
Friday night at the Kelly home.
The day after the Polk and Hill
gemeier robberies. Kelley bought a
tuxedo suit and his wife an evening
gown, and they made the rounds of
night clubs. police state
Police today seized an automo-
bile parked in the 400 block BoSart
avenue, with 1882 license plates is
sued to Helen Kelley, 1119 Kentucky
avenue. In the car officers said they
found another set of 1882 plates
issued to William Harris, New Pal
eStine, and a 1888 set to Leander
King, 2317 East Washington street.
The car contained two travelling
bags filled with clothing, including
a tuxedo suit and beaded bag.
In one door-pocket of the car was a
.45-caliber revolver and in the other
a .38-caliber weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
MARRIAGE Licenses

George T. Ireland, 80. OF 1903 Lexing-
ton avenue. musician, and Ruby Gather
inc Irwin, a. of 1903 Lexington avenue
Walter Scarborough, 20. Of 1886 South
Harding street, milk salesman. and Rose
Mae Moreland, 81. of 1916 South Hard
ing street
avenue, electrical engineer and Marie
Helen Bodem 81, of $3.50 East Washington
street.
Robert McAfee. "a. Of 1910 East Twenty
sixth street miner and Marie Place, 49,
of 1881 North Denny street
Adam Erwin White %. Of 1241 Central
avenue, shipping clerk. and Lucille Irene
Patterson, %, Of 2l36 North Talbot street,
saleslady.
James Dudley Workman. % of 3I41 Ter
race avenue, deliyerman, and Matilda Nav
Chaille, lS, of 1909 Boulevard place,
wrapper
Edward L, Throm, 81. of 6i5 East Min
nesota street, newspaper man, and Flor
ence K. Pavey. 20. of 2006 North Emer-
son avenue, student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
'THEY0TELL ~ & s. J
ga4Sf1 fE774z5iJW2 VN

ers who formerly had been as
signed to a gas motor coach On the
South Meridian street route had
been in the habit o. taking his bus
down a short side street to make a
turn at the end of the line.
Recently, when transferred to
the trolley bus, he was given the
same route.
Everything went well until he
reached the end of the line There
he forgot that his vehicle operated
not on gas, but Oh electric power
obtained through the trolley, and
SO he turned down the side street
and you can imagine what hap
pened.
They tell me that it took the cop
on the corner and half the residents
of the area, including the children,
to push the trolley bus back on the
street where the wires are strung.
Then there is the yarn told about
a recently appointed state official.
It seems that he went to his
father and said: dad, I've decided
to apply for the post of -"
His father looked at him minute
and said: GO ahead. I guess you'll
get the job, because you certainly
didn't do anything in the election
to earn it,"
The father knew his politics. His
son was appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Idle T aIeS

a THOUGH conferences Of the
1 n supreme court are supposed to
be strictly secret, and a guard is
maintained constantly at the outer
door, yet sometimes an occurrence
behind the secret portals leaks out
to those not Of the elect.
The other day when two new
judges, Michael Fansler of LoganS-
port and James P. Hughes of
GreencaStle attended their first
court conference, tWenty-four
hours after assuming office, scme-
thing strange and untOward must
have occurred, for Judge Fansler
left the chamber wearing an
alarmed and distraught expression.
All wondered what had occurred.
Finally, it was learned that Fansler
had become shocked because just
tWenty-fou hours after assuming
Office, his colleague, Justice Hughes,
had presented a case opinion for
discussion by the court.
What ran through Mixes mind
probably was something like this:
Here Hughes has been on the
bench only one day and he has
written an opinion. What a pace
that man is going to set fer me-"
And as the paper was being read
and various abstruse points Of law
were brought up for discussion,
Fansler's bewilderment increased.
He had to be up all night to get
this opinion ready" must have been
Fansler's thought.
And until he reads this, Judge
Fansler probably doesn't know that
the opinion was written by Chief
Justice Walter E. (Pa0 Treanor
and passed to Hughes as a hoax on
the other new member.
So even the high court judges
must have their fun.
Il
Operating the new trolley busses
isn't 50 easy, according to a story
going around town
One Of the new trolley bus driv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
4 RQ'!!''K
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

A PPARENTLY you still can find
"A adventure by joining the ma
rines. So, al any rate, gather
from reading of Land of
Checkerboard Families" by Arthur
j. Burks.
Formerly a marine lieutenant,
Burks here tells what happened to
him during a tour of duty in the
Dominican republic shortly after
the war, and to say that his life
there was adventurous is to put it
very mildly.
There was, to begin, detail
which Lieutenant Burks led on
map-making assignment through
the Dominican jungles.
There was a desert where they got
lost and saved their lives by
stumbling on a foul pool where hogs
were walloWing; there was a steam
ing night when they took refuge in
deserted hut and learned, next
morning, that it was a leper's home;
there was the time they crossed
quicksand and fought crocodiles.
There was, too a baby burro
which they taught to sleep in a
hammock and eat beans out Of
mess kit.
It was when Lieutenant Burks
got assigned to intelligence work,
though, that he really began to have
adventures.
He was trapped in a squalid sea-
port by bunch Of bowling savages
who were just about to skin him
alive when he saved himself by
bit of leg work and a great break
of luck.
He was lured of into the jungle
at night and escaped falling into a
back-breaking trap by six inches.
He had, in short, enough thrills
and hair-raising experiences to last
any man a lifetime, and his book
is an entertaining discussion Of
them which all armchair adventur-
ers ought to go for eagerly.
Published by Coward-McCann. 1t
sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Deaths

Lille Caldwell 35. 1414 N Missouri. pull
monary tuberculosis.
John Mitchell 80. 1925 Madeira. cerebral
Nora Fitzgerald. 48. 1914 Montcalm cere-
bral hemmorhage.
Amanda TAYLOR. 70. 424 West 10th Place.
Ford Arthur Reed no. 1921 Yandes.
broncho pneumonia.
Mary Elizabeth Colvin. 30. 1876 West
30th chronic nephritis.
Mary A. Taylor 81. 1909 Lawton. aortic
Harvey Yensel "A, 1892 Robinson. bron-
Elizabeth Jean Bailey. II mo-. $40 N.
Bellview. broncho pneumonia.
Tille Jane Coulombe. "a, l722 n 1loos'
ROME DeLuliis. 81, 223s Benfontaine.
'' Sarah e. E. Carmichael 70. 1925 N Ala
bama. broncho pneumonia.
Dora M Virgin. So. Central Ind. hos
pital carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Births


Bows
hospital.
Christopher and Goldie Helton. Meth
odist hospital.
:, Bonner and Frieda Moorehclse. ais
North Illinois.
Lester and Pauline Hawkins. 623 Wood
lawn.
.Voyle and Viola Fisher. Colemand hos
pitel.
Denton and Gertrude Morgan. Cole
man hospital.
Harold and Anna Young. Coleman hos
pital,
Girls
George and Doris West. Methodist hos
pital.
Donald and Marie Wright Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Daisy Rapson. Methodist
.Yergii and ona Berry. Methodist hos
pital.
James and Mildred Bowen. Methodist
hospital.
Clyde and Hilda Warrenbury. 1887 Barth.
Erwin and Irma Blythe. Coleman hos
pital.
Edgar and Helen Driftmeyer, Coleman
Harry and Olive Epley. Coleman hos
pital.
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
College Scores Friday
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Indiana state. 81; Centenary, 81.
Georgetown. 2Q Colgate. %.
OttCrheln. Al, Toledo S.
MI Union. 80 Heidelberg. 81.
Iowa State. 81. Oklahoma IS.
Button. "a, Ohio Northern. % lOver-
time.
Kansas -. Nebraska. 20.
Marietta, %, Washington and Jeffer-
son 25
:. Brooklyn Pharmacy college. SO; Johns
HopkluS 20.
Duquesne. SO. Grove City. IS.
Kentucky. 80, Creighton. IS.
Randolph Macon so, BridgeWater 90
Emory and Henry. As; Lincoln Ne
mortal IS
Washington and Lee 81; St. Johns, 90
South Carolina. 5, SeWanoe. "a.
Tennessee Poly, %, Union, IS.
Alabama. IS Tulane. 26.
Knox. So; AuguStana, "a
simpson IS. Central Is.
Iowa wesleyan. IS, Penn. ~.
Morningside IS: Western Union, 20.
Louisville 81, Pennsylvania. 50.
Oklahoma Teachers IS.
Ottawa. So. William jewell. "a.
Wyoming. As; Western State. IS
Montana Normal ~: Carroll. 36.
St Niator. %, Illinois Wesleyan. IS.
La Crosse Teachers, IS; Superior Teach
Coz 81: Grinneu. 81.
OREGON State. IS. Washington Stale. %
University OF California Los Angeles.
~. Santa Clara -.
Loyola (chicagol, so; Detroit City col
leCc. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
FIRM DEMAND
SENDS FUTURE
PRICES HIGHER
Outside Interests Boost
Wheat Prices ga
Cent.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Corresnondent

CHICAGO, Jan. IA marked
expansion in the outside specula-
tive interest ran wheat prices up
another strong fraction on the
Board Of Trade today, closing q
cent higher.
There was backspreading with Win
nlpeg, which widened the discount
OF the latter market to Is cents,
compared with is cents Friday:
May wheat was the highest since
Dec. II at the best levels. Strength
IN Liverpool was a factor, May there
being the highest since Nov. %.
Other grains being in sympathy
with wheat, trading was light and
advances limited. Outside interest
was better, particularly in rye,
which will not be affected by the
domestic allotment plan. Corn
closed = to 2s cent higher; oats
5 cent higher; rye g cent higher,
and barley Is cent lower. Provisions
We're steady to easier.
Receipts were 10 cars of wheat, 81
CARS Of corn and Is cars of oats. The
cash market was unchanged to y
cent and oats unchanged to a cent
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
6<15 p. NJ.

-6E15 P. M
NBC-George Olsen and or
chestra to WEAF, WMAQ.
NBC-Merle Thorpe to WIZ.
WENR.
$50 P. M
NBC-Olsen's orchestra to
WENR, WLW.
CBS-Meyer Davis orchestra
WBBM l770)-Sports; Music
Founders.
WGN (72O)-Tom, Dick and
Harry.
NBC-Cuckoo to WIZ.
-6:45 P. M
CBS-The Magic Voice.
NBC-James G. Mcdonald to
WEAF.
WGN (72O)-An Old Theater
Box.
- P. M
KYW GO20l-Three Strings;
Lopez orchestra.
CBS-Piano Team.
WBBM (77O)-Four Morse
WGY Pianists; Cellist
WJR t750l Miles orchestra.
NBC-OrganiSt to WEAF.
WGN (720l-Kemp's orches-
NBC-American Taxpayers
League to WIZ.
WIN (620)-Polish hour.
lib P. M
CBS-Philadelphia symphony
StokoWski to XGN.
KNOX, WFBM.
WBBM (770l-Cook sisters.
NB &c Regis orchestra to
WIS (87O-College Inn or
chestra.
wsM (65O)-Dance orches-
ira.
-7:3O P. M
CBS-Philadelphia symphony
WBBM (770J-Charlie Hamp.
NBC-The economic world
today to WEAF.
NBC-Road to Romany to
WIZ.
WIS (870l-Barn dance.
WSM (650l-Vagabonds: Ed
Mcconnell.
-1:4j p. M.
WIS (87O)-Three Cont.altos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices Hens.
heaVy breeds over AZ lbs, lie; under Az
sprinsers, IL lbs. up. SC; Leghorn 0'9 and
blacks, IL lbs up. &c; capons lbs over.
i5c; SO lbs, .l3c; 7-8 lbs, lie; ga lbs.
1oc; undeT lbs, redheads and slips. sc.
Ducks large white, F. F. and F.. over AZ
l6s, &C; small and colored. SC. Geese F.
r.. r. ana r. o. Young guineas.. each zoe;
o!a lSc, Turkeys choice young hens, lbs
up. lOc choice young toms. 1913 lbs 10c;
CinS4Se youhg toms over Is lbs, SC. choice
oIo hens. &c; choice old toms, 7c; poor OF
No. ?. zoe. No. g. Ice Butter-26627c: I'M
dergraoes 24625c; butterfat. 23c. These
prices for healthy stock free from feed by
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Jan. EGGS -Market firm:
receipts. 1853 eases: extra firsts 30G
80 &C: drStS. 29M29isc. current receipts.
- 70 @ LIS oirties goa 23c. Butter Mar
81 2is4c ext!a S pu sTtra Spee 4sts
20 9 20 &C; flrsts. zoe; seconds. I9@
Is,ec: standards, 209sc. Poultry Market
Springers, llG l2c; Leghorns 9l2c: ducks.
oms 41S; geese &c; turkeys, l0@l4c: roost-
e IS '2e; Leghorn broilers. SC. Cheese
Potatoes-On track. I40; arrivals. 65;
shipments. 500, market steady to dull;
Wisconsin round whites, 70G75c; Colorado
M1seoClures. sl.2oqi25; Idaho russets. sl.2OQ
CLEVELAND, Jan. 7.-Potstoes-Ohio.
New York and Pennsylvania, 10O-lb. sacks,
Cooblers and Round Whites. U. S. No.
ana partly graded. mostly Use: few higher:
New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania sacks
bnshel. Cobblers and Round Whites,
partly graded, mostly 400 soc.
NEW YORK, Jan. -Butter-Market
WN5s3aker: creamery. higher than extras.
p i2fi 23c: extra % score. 22c frsts. 81
score 2ls4c. hrstS. 90 score. 2Ilac. Eggs
Market strong special packs. inluding
unusual hcanery selections see stand
ARDS. 35c. rehandled receipts. SAC: Pa
enc coast fresh shell treated fancy. 3eieM
SIC, Pacific coast. standard. $50 36i2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK Ernie schaaf 600
Boston. stopped Stanley Preda 203. Jersey
CIV g.: Charley MaSsera. 1888. Brooklyn,
defeated Joe Barlow. 1888. Boston, 81; Al
Walsh. 10, New York. ~: Abe Feldman.
i7s. New York. knocked out Nike Baiabon'
1i4. Harrisburg, Pa. ~.
AT SAN FRANCISCO Baby Arizmendi.
1laaS' Mexico CITY decisioned Archie Bell
technical knockout over JACK KAY
anaush, l26. 49,
AT HOLLYWOCD-Tom Patrick fs2
los Angeles deciSioned Baxter Gaines
81 Chicago. l0l Bobby O'Hara l47
Beat Tony Omen. l46. a.: Del Smith
4lS9' aeieated Don Conn. les, on foul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Fishing the
Air

James G. Mcdonald, chairman Of the
Foreign Policy Association, will discuss the
four points that he believes constitute the
central part of the program for the forth
coming international economic conference,
during a broadcast Saturday at 6;4o p. m,
over WENR and an NBC network.
The traditional old Scotch "Charlie Is
My Darling" strikes a contrasting note
to the solemn dignity Of Wagner,
Gounod and Handel selections heard
during the Echoes of the Palisades pro-
gram Saturday at p. m. over WTAM
and an NBC network.
Jacques Fray and Mario Brsggiotti.
purveyors of unusual o-piano arrange
ments and also individually fine pianists.
viii offer another novelty during their re-
cital to be broadcast over WFBM and the
Columbia network Saturday from to 7:l5
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

ny tNttcu ffCSS
TOLEDO. Jan Grain close: Grain
in elevators. transit billingl Wheat -
No. red, 53@54c; No l red cent prem
odaN SoFP Wife ysl9Y 2Rs 7eN6
45G45c. Barley-No. 2. 31@32c. Track
prices, 28l2c ratel. Wheat-No. red, 1917
al soc; NO. 2 red, 4812049c. Corn-No. 2
No. 4 yellow, 22la@2312c No. yellow, Ii
Q22c. Oats--No. 2 white, 171aG18iac;
No. 3 white. 17@18c. Seed close Glover
Cash. S5.40 AlSike-Cash, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
indianapolis Cash Grain


The bids for CARROTS of grain at the call
of the indianapolis Board Of Trade, f. o.
b.. shipping point basis 4l1ac New York
Wheat-strong: No. red, 41@42c No.
red. 40@41c; No. 2 hard, 42@43c. Corn
Strong: No. white, 16is617c; No 3
white, l5ia@16l2c; No: 3 yellow, 16la@
17lac; No; yellow, 15l2@ 16lac; No. 3
mixed, 15l2d16l2c; No. 4 mixed, 14l2d
I5l2c. Oats-Steady: No. white, 13Hc;
No. white, 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Breaks Arm in Net TiIt

By United Press
TROY, Ind, Jan. THE first
serious high school basketball &C
cident in the history of Perry coun-
ty was recorded Friday night when
Eugene Cooley, Troy forward broke
his arm while playing at Camel
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
NAME COLE PRFXY

NEW YORK. Jan. Herbert
jacques Of Boston was to be elect
cd president OF the United States
Cell Association today a. that or
carnations annual meeting in the
Hotel Biltmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. 2 red weevily. 4954c. Corn
N 54s yellow 253;c' ., no ye39w 283a1
low. pic No. 3 white, 24c (oldl No yell
low, .26@26l4c; Oats-No. 3 white. 1634c;
No. white. Ice. Rye-No sales. Barley
25N 36c Timothy-S2 25M250 Glover
SIS 50M350