davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MEMBER OF RAIDING
PARTY IS ACQUITTED
Hyattsville Resident Was Accused
of Beating White Man Ar.
rested at Still.
By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
28-Albert Remmer of Hyattsville, one
of three civilians who Joined four police
officers in a raid on a still at Camp
Springs, in which a colored man was
killed, and who was accused Of beating
a white man with a blackjack during
the raid, was acquitted Of assault and
battery charges in Police Court yes
terday.
Forest Smith, the white man, who
was arrested at the still, preferred the
charge against Remmer. Judge J. Chew
Sheriff dismissed the case, however,
when all of the policemen who par
ticipated in the raid said they did not
see Remmer beat Smith. The quartet
of officers have been held for the action
of the grand jury as a result Of the
fatal shooting of Thomas P1nkncy, the
colored man found at the still.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Abbott Art School.

Lecture courses Of educational and
cultural value to the average person
have been opened at the Abbott Art
School. Arranging and Decorating
the Home" Is the subject of one course
of lectures and Art Appreciation" is
another.
High school students who ultimately
intend to make art their profession may
start this study while yet in school, on
Wednesday afternoon and Saturday
morning, when special classes for stu
dents Of that age are under the in
struction of Miss Yard and Miss Feeser.
The former conducts classes in antique
drawing. while Miss Feeser has the
classes in commercial illustration and
costume. On Saturday mornings Miss
Margarete Lent also has classes for
high school students.
With the increasing demand for de-
sign In industry practical courses in
design In the various branches are now
In progress. Textile, costume and fur
niture design; pictorial and commercial
classes February !, which time Is the
opening Of the new semester.
Graduation at Roosevelt High.
THE first graduating class at the new
i Roosevelt High School began its
commencement exercises on Tues
day evening by presenting a play 1.-The
Flattering Word" by George Kelly.
After this comedy, whose parts were
well taken by students trained under
Miss Esther Galbraith. the usual class
history, prophecy and poem were given
by the class officers of 1893.
Mildred Meyers delivered the presi-
dents address
The characters In the comedy were
taken by Ben Saunders. Evelyn F1eish-
man, Margaret Haas, Edwin Faunce
and Annie Katz
The rest Of the program consisted of
the class history. Edwin Faunce: class
prophecy, Margaret Jasper, and class
song Lillian Allainer.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

~ EGINNING February 10 DR.. Ed
- mund A. Walsh, S. j., vice pres
ident of Georgetown University
IL and regent of its School of For
eign Service, will give the first
of a series of 10 public lectures on ''The
Evolution of Communism"
Begun in 1920 with an Introductory
survey of the history and nature of in
relations, since 1924 the
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MARRIAGE BILL STAND
DECLINED BY CHURCHMEN
Protestant Episcopal Group Also
Delays Action on 3O-Hour Week
Proposal at Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 28-The Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese Of Maryland
closed its convention here yesterday,
leaving the question of support Of the
proposed 30-hour week in the hands of
its Executive Council, with power to
act, and declining to take any stand
on the pending civil marriage bill now
before the Maryland Legislature.
Two resolutions, one supporting and
the other condemning the bill providing
for marriages without religious cere-
mony. were withdrawn from the floor
of the convention after they had pro-
voked lively debate. Several speakers
urged resolution approving the so
hour-week measure now before Con-
gress, but no definite action was taken.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

dance on the night of February 4.
Social programs Of the Junior and
senior classes are being arranged by
special committees in charge.
The Spanish Club Of the Washing
ton Preparatory School. met in the
Sir George Williams room last Thurs
day evening and saw motion pictures
Of Argentina. Prof. Joseph A. Llompart
presided.
Prof. Edward c. johnson of the
School Of Law was guest Of honor last
Thursday at a luncheon given by his
faculty associates in recognition Of his
appointment as chief justice of the
High Court Of American Samoa. He
will leave here February for Pago
Pago, Island Of Tutuila, where the
court Is located
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Glasses Resume at G. w. U.

CIaSSe9 KeBum6 NJ U. W. o.
TLASSES will resume in the George
~ washington University on Wednes-
day, following registration for the
second semester, which takes place to-
morrow and Tuesday
The university's contingent OF stu
dents from abroad will be augmented
in the second semester by the matricu-
Iation of two students, Willy Feurer-
lein OF Zurich, Switzerland, and Misha
Kaplan from Poland, who recently have
Evening star., 1933-01-29
POLICE ASKED TO KEEP
CHILDREN OFF TRACKS
Prince Georges Superintendent Of
Schools Acts as Pupils Dis
regard Warning.
nrrespondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. January
2s.-Declaring school children have re-
fused to heed warning from the county
school authorities not TO walk along the
Washington, Baltimore 4 Annapolis
Railway tracks, 6upt. Of Schools Mich
olas Orem today announced hs would
ok that a policeman be detailed to
keen the children of the rails Id ties.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

annual series have
dealt with the Rus
sian revolution and
the emergence of
the Soviet state.
The lectures. as
heretofore, will be
given on successive
Friday evenings at
$50 o'clock in Gas
ton Hall at George
town College. The
weekly lecture will
be omitted March
3, being the eve of
Inauguration day.
and on April IA,
which is Good
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

The present DR.. E. A. Walsh, 8. J.
worldwide distress,
its heated discussions, even prophecies
and warnings of impending changes in
the social and economic structure OF
society. again focus attention on, the
solved the major problems that have
long perplexed humanity" DR.. Walsh
said in an announcement of the forth
coming program.
1T has been deemed advisable this
year to review the rise and evolution
of Communism from its earliest re-
corded manifestations down to its most
pretentious and concrete application In
present-day Soviet Russia"
The schedule Of lectures, he pointed
out, will indicate the broad lines of the
historic development in the Communist
idea Of what proper solution of these
social and economic problems should
be from its earliest expressions in Crete
and Sparta through the speculations
and academic restraint characteristic
of Greek philosophy down to the direct
action and sweeping changes Of i'm
patient bolshevism.'' The practical
issue Of recognizing the Russian gov
ernment. which Is expected to engage
the attention q Congress after March
4, will be discussed in the two final
lectures Of ths lourse. The reasons for
and against the establishing of diplo-
matte relations, as revealed in a recent
poll Of United States Senators pub
lshed in The Evening Star, will be
analyzed and compared. Should pub
lie interest advise it, DR.. Walsh said,
the date Of these two lectures dealing
with recognition will be advanced.
Admission to the lectures will be by
card obtainable from the School OF
Foreign Service.
Announcement was made at the
School of Law that one Of its former
students, Antonio Prince. had been ap-
pointed treasurer Of Rhode Island. Mr..
Prince attended school at Georgetown
in 1923 but did not graduate. He is a
resident Of Woonsocket. r. I.
Georgetowns principal social event.
the junior college prom, will be held at
the Wardman Park Hotel Friday eve
ming. with dancing from 9 to ! O'Clock
The following day. Saturday. the jun
iors will hold their annual tea dance
from 4 to 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Southeastern U. Activities,

Southeastern u. Activities.
THE freshman class of the School of
i Accountancy, Southeastern Uni
versity, will hold dance in the
assembly hall next Friday night. Day
students Of the university will hold a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Chicago Primary Receipts

May II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
WEATHER NEWS
/. SENDS FUTURE
MARKET HIGHER
Continued Rains Over Corn
Belt Hold Prices
Up.
BY HAROLD Z. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 8-Deferred de-
iiveries of corn advanced 2 to -
cent on the Board of Trade today
as a result of the prolonged period
of precipitation that has existed
over the corn belt and gives no indi-
cation of passing. May was I'M
changed Trading was light with
scattered buying orders sufficient to
advance prices as offerings were
scarce.
Wheat was Is cent lower to IL
cents higher in an unsteady start.
Gables we're firm, reporting a better
demand and returning confidence.
Stocks were steady. Oats was Is to
Il cent higher and rye was I'M
changed to 4 cent higher. Pro-
visions were firm with September
lard up 10 to II points at $7.10 to
SIP, a new high since 1881.
Liverpool again was stronger than
expected and a good advance in
sterling left the market q to l cent
higher in American funds at mid
afternoon. Locals are not inclined
to buy as they feel prices have ad
vanced sufficiently to discount all
bullish adviceS.
Weather continues unsettled in
the corn belt and while the acreage
indicated is the largest in nearly sc
years, nearly Is per cent is in the
area of excessive moisture.
Much of the oats crop in the low
lands of Illinois and the Ohio Valley
is being damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
HOGS HIT new
SEASONS TOP
AT CITY YARDS
Prices Range Up to S5.25
for Best Quality
P0rkerS.

Hogs broke through the top price
of S5.05 established recently at the
city yards and sold today for as
high as S5.25, a figure not seen here
since late last summer. The market
in general was Is cents above
Wednesdays average, the bulk, $50
to 300 pounds, selling for S5.15.
Small lots we're held up to $500 and
S5.25. Weights of 300 pounds up
brought SIS to $50; 100 to 160
Founders sold for $3.50 to s4.94.
Porker receipts were estimated at
5000. Holdovers were 373.
Slaughter classes were active and
steady in the cattle market. Re
ceipts numbered 1000. Vealers were
unchanged at Sc down. Calf re-
ceipts we're 800
Early lamb trade was steady with
a few clippers making the market
at S6.75. Spring lambs sold for $3.50
to So. Receipts were 700.
Hog trading was slow at Chicago
with bids around 10 to IS cents high
er than Wednesdays average. GOOD
to choice porkers scaling from zoe
to $50 pounds were bid in at $685.
to $40. Receipts were estimated
at 10000, including 5000 direct;
holdovers, 1000. Cattle receipts
were 5000; calves, 5000; market
strong. Sheep receipts numbered
10000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
&C. &C." Broii H9 coIored sp S: to "a
lbs. tic: IL to 2 lbs. lac; Springs LEG
horn IA lbs. up 13c: Barebacks. 7c;
Cox and stays. &C: Leghorn GOV and Leg
feathered and fat: over lbs. &c: small
and colored. SC. Geese. full feathered and
fat. sc. Young Guineas zoe; old Guineas.
15c. Eggs-No. / fresh country run eggs.
loo: Juliet eggs. &c. Each full egg case
must weigh SIS lbs. gross: deduction OF
10c per ID. for each ID. under. 55 lbs;
gross will be made; Butterfat. loc: NO; !
butter, 2I@22c. These prices are .fio or
poultry accerted. Quoted by the Wadley
BY UNITED PRESS
settied; prices UNCHANGED to &c lower.
receipts. 36870 cases; extra frsts 1874 a.
13izc: irsts l2a4 G13Ac; current receipts.
12l7c: dirties. IL &c. Butter-Market. firm:
prices unchanged to AZ higher receipts.
II 638 tubs: specials 1914 n 23a4c; extras,
2234c: extra f1rsts. 22Q 22Ac; frsts. Fl 4 n.
21s4c: seconds. 19d 20l2c: standards, 2294c.
Poultry-Market unsettled; receipts, Al
iec: Leghorns. i2c ducks. 7@Iic; geese.
&c, turkeys. II q lac ROSTERS. &c; broilers,
19d22c: stays. lie. Cheese-Twins, 1871 q
ae L0psh9 9sn I2 Gl4fff P9fa9e
718 market firm. steady to weak: Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites 60d roc Idaho
sacked Russets. sl37i2@ IS; Louisiana
and Texas and sacked Bliss Triumphs,
81 6On1.75: Alabama sacked Bliss Til
umphS. 81 .50d T. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Births

Charles and katherine Musser Metho-
dist hospital.
Ralph and Louise Carey Methodist hos
Benjamin and Jeanette Perlman. Metho-
dist hospital.
Oliver and Mary Wood. 1905 Brookville
Charles and Thelma smock. 1854 Olive.
Charles and Edna Perrin. St. Vincent S
hospital.
Girls
Theodore and leila Dykhuizzen. Metho-
dist hospital.
hospital.
George and Christine Collins Methodist
Perry and Gladys Weller Methodist hos
pital.
Charles and Mabel GIBSON. st. Vincent S
hospital.
Alfred and Helen Prestel st. Vincent S
hospital.
Leslie and Virginia Fox 902 Marion.
Wilmer and Amy Pearson. 1924 North
Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

Fl. WAYNE May 18maHogs-Io,15c Up;
1o0149 lbs 49, i5eol99 70. lO $780, lsS
i lbs IS $50? 5Oo-35o i6s.. S.: roughs. s425;
stays. So Clipped lambs s5.25' springers,
s6.5OQ7. Calves, $3.50 steers, good TO
common to medium. 50 50n4, heifers, good
to choice. s4.5005 medium to good, s40
$50: common to medium, S3a4, COWS. good
N3: cutter COWS. 81. 750 FPS; Gamer COWS,
81 a Us; bulls. good 70 choice, $50 % :
dium. s2d2 $50; butcher bulls. s3.25q 3-75.
2o0-225 lbs. S. o5: 325-soO lbs. IS: 3oo-3S5
ibs s4S0; 10000 lbs. $4S5; u d50-l7o l3 Is:
lambs, SIS; spring lambs, s6.
CINCINNATI. Nav 1s.--Hogs-R Receipts,
$500: 996 DIRECT and through; 100 held
10 mostly 16c higher. lighter weights and
10000 lbs: 535; 1910 lbs. mostly
s3.56a4. cattie0Receipts, 235; calves. re-
sfips Soq 1gtIyf 1913 9 &c. m 1odar
ceipts 255 HO calves. receipts 500 active.
most classes strong to a shade higher.
ysaleIs STEADY "a 70 st, stronE stsssrs snd heii-
bulls. s3d375 good to choice vsalers. $3.50
Receipts. 1900: mostly steady: bulk bet
ter grade spring lambsb s750q g: palmer
grades mostly s5.50d6: buck lambs at
around 81 discount; other classes SCARCE:
small lot of old crop shorn lambs. s5.75:
aged fat ewes mostly slQ2.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE May 1s.-cattle- Receipts.
200: including one load direct and several
loads stockers. salsble; supply light. market
active and fully steady TO strong: bulk
common and medium steers and heifers,
ouotable. s.. 5oq so: good lightweights
eligible. s625: bbulk beef cows. 50 .75d 8 50;
good kinds to 81: low cutters and cutters.
sL75N2 so. bulls. $3.50 down; most light
stockers salable. s4.75d5.25 Calyes-Re-
ceipts 325 steady: bulk better vealers. 81
q $50: medium and lower grades, 50 so
down. HoRs-Receipts. I.l00. l5c higher
1929 lbs. s515 275 lbs. up. s4.75: l40-
1875 lbs, $3.50: 40 lbs. down. $3.50: sows.
sass stays. 81 30. SheeD-Receipts, 500
no earlv trading BUYERS: generally talking
weak. with. sellers holding fully steady
to strong. bulk better trucked in spring
ers: Wednesday. $3.50: liberal quota choice
long haul and rail lambs s7.75Q 525: old
crop lambs mostly S4n5. fat ewes siA2.
best lightweiEhts $3.50. Wednxsday's re-
ceipts. 1874 cattle: 437 calves: 1922 hogs
and 1855 sheep. Wednesdays shipments
No CATTLE ia calves: 300 hogs and
2129 sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
BUSINESS BLOCK SOLD
Two-StOry Building Will Be Used
BY Jungclaus Company.

Sale of the business block at the
northeast corner of Massachusetts
avenue and st. Clair street by Mrs.
Rose Kessler, owner, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Jungclaus was announced
today by the w. A. Brennan Realty
Company.
Junglcaus, president of William
P. Jungclaus Company, general
building contractors, 1926 Massachu-
sets avenue, said the two-story
brick and concrete building will be
used in his business.
1t has a frontage of 125 feet on
Massachusetts avenue and 265 feet
on st. Clair street. -Four frame
houses are on the st. Clair street
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Deaths

Jean Dinwiddie. 8. Riley hospital, acute
encephalitis
James w Thomas. 40. 205 North Traub
chronic mvocarditis.
Emma Elizabeth Flowers Al St. Vim
cents hospital. thvrotoxicosis.
Edward Druellinger. 50, 1923 Broadway.
angina pectoris
Mary Elizabeth Brown. IT. 1903 Conner.
chronic mYocarditis.
hospital coronary thrombosis.
John Healey. Al, city hospital, fractured
skull
CHRISTOPHER Hinkle 81. A South Boil
ton. cerebral hemorrhage.
Ebenezer wesley Minton. so. S12 Pros
Ethel D. FAUCET. 81. St. vincents hos
pital acuve toxic goiter.
Luther Kurt 81 Sol Highland cardio
John V. Weber. IS. of 32s North Oakland
avenue cirrhosis of the liver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
UNPAID WATER
BILLS USED TO
hike VALUATION
Deputy Attorney General
BareS Alleged Padding
in Rate Hearing.

water consumers OF Indianapolis
are being asked to pay rates based
on a valuation including s28S,OOO in
unpaid water bills of the civil city.
it was developed during hearing Of
the water company's federal court
suit for higher rates.
Testimony Of George w. Fuller,
New York consulting engineer,
Wednesday. revealed that his APP
praiSals, ranging as high as nearly
S30,000000, included the city's I'M
paid bill in working capital
Strenuous objections to including
this item in the rate-making waltz
alton were presented by Hufsmith,
who charged the water company is
supposed to collect 8 per cent in
terest on the bill from the city
Wants Lower Going Value"
Fuller's going value" item OF
50 100000, which is approximately
10 per cent Of his reconstruction
new appraisal. was under fire by
Hufsnlith most of the day Wednes-
day.
This figure was obtained, he said,
by estimating operating costs while
the company plant. theoretically,
was being reproduced and tuned
up
Hufsmith brought out that the
company is losing customers now
instead Of adding new ones, as one
of the reasons why going value
should be reduced.
Cost of labor for the hypothetical
reproduction of the plant brought
on an extended controversy between
Hufsmith and the witness, who had
allowed IS cents an hour for COM
mon labor
Distress Labor" Expensive
Don't you know that you can get
all the common labor you want
right now. including some college
graduates. for lot less than 35
cents an hour?" Hufsnith asked
Those are distress prices" Fuller
replied.
These are distress times, aren't
they?" Hufsmith countered.
Il only know what other utility
firms and contractors pay for labor
here Fuller said Most distress
labor is not cheap even at lower
| prices, because the men are not
accustomed to such work"
Attempt to prove that the Oak
landon reservoir project is not
Guided in the water company's
valuation for rate-making purposes
was begun in today's session.
The attack was launched by HUFF
smith, in continuing cross eXamina-
ton of Fuller Hufsmith sought to
show the company now has an ade-
quate water supply from White river
and wells, with Fall creek as an
emergency supply.
The witness admitted the COM
pany has a possible $4,000 0O0- gallon
daily supply under favorable condi-
tons, without tapping Fall creek,
which would supply an additional
100000 gallons.
Greek Nat Used Regularly
Fall creek, he testified, has not
been used regularly as a water sup
ply since 1916.
Peak average daily consumption
experienced by the company was
55670,000 gallons in August, $780, he
said with a normal average consid-
erably below this figure.
In event Of increase in demand,
Fuller said the company would
have to have additional filters and
remove pollution from Fall creek.
The present filter beds, he said,
have a daily capacit yof 100000
gallons. This does not include well
water, which does not have to be
| filtered.
The hearing was to be recessed
late today until Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

:. r TOLEDO; NAV 17.-cash grain close
Grain IN elevators. transit billing: Wheat
No. red. 86l2 97l2c: No. 1 red, Il
p prem m CoTn.Noo yellow. 500 sic
q spa SIC. Track prices. 2s12c rate
Wheat-No l red. 83d8 No. 3 red, 8:
a CSC; Corn,--No: 2 yellow. 451 a Acc No
2612 d28c: No. 3 white. 26d27c. Toledo
seed close: CIover-Cash $3.50: October
$3.50; AlSike-Cash, $500; August 81
creamery. 27c. Eggs-Extras. l2612i2c
Hay-Timothy. per cwt $7.O7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
indianapolis Cash Grain
May II

May II
The bids for car lots or grain at the
call of the Indiana polls Board of Trade
I: o. b., shipping point. basis 411ac New
York rate, were:
Wheat-Strong No. red. 75d &c: No
2 red. 74@75c; No. hard. Tia 72c
- corn-strong: No. 3 white ssla@4o1ac;
No. 4 white. 38l2639lac; No 8 yellow
32la@ 38l2c; No yellow, 36l2 a 37lsc; No
3 mixed, 36@37c; No. mixed 35@36c
Oats-Steady: No white 2112 d221Ac;
No. white, 201a @2112c.
Hay-Steady: #. o. b. country points
taking 23i2c or less rates to Cincinnati
No. timothy S50550.
Inspections
Wheat-No. l red, l car: No. 2 red. l
car; No. hard, l car. Total. cars.
Corn-No. 2 white, / car; No. 3 white,
cars; No 3 yellow cars; No. vel.
yellow. l car. Total. 20 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, cars; No white,
II cars; No white, car. Total, 81 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

The great ice cap of Greenland
covers an area Of about 100000
square miles. 1t is this ice which
yearly forms the major portion of
the worlds glaciers. Should the
ice of Greenland and Antarctica
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
BY ELMER c. WALLER,
Inited Press financial EDITOR

NEW YORK, May 10. - Stocks
opened irregular in a fractional area
today with volume cutailed from
Wednesdays pace of nearly $780,
600 shares.
Traders sold leading issues in the
absence Of further good news to
bolster the market. However, offer
ings were Of moderate size and re-
cessions where they occurred we're
kept to fractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Approve Agreed Rates

Agreed electric rates by the
Northern Indiana Power Company
were approved today in thirty three
small towns and communities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Chicago Futures Ranqe
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

NC CHICAGO. May 1177:-Cash grain close
453f a ACC; No. mixed. 44Iac; No. 4 mixed
4 sc NO No. y @ioed 4sshS s So NO %x Te
low, -446 447sc; No. 4 yellow. 4334 a 44cc
No yellow. 43l2c; No 6 yellow. 42la a
42%c; No. white. 46l7 a 1880; No 4
white. 4394 q 44c; No. white. 43c sample
grade 34M37cc Oats--No. 2 white. 1854
m,27c: No: 3 white. 1884 q 2612c: No 4
white. 24i a Csc. Rve-No. l. 59Ac Bar
leymS5 q soc. Timothy-s225@260 so. Glover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
SHOE STORE TO OPEN
Clyde Colbert to Manage Shop at
30 North Pennsylvania.

30 North Pennsylvania.
j. C. Youns, veteran city shoe
merchant, announced today he has
taken a three-year lease on the first
and second floor and basement of
30 North Pennsylvania street and
will open a family shoe store there.
Clyde Colbert will be manager.
He will install new modern front
to the store. and include the latest
type of shoe fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT on
all cash ads placed at Want Ad
Headquarters, PA West Maryland
street. Only cents a word less dis
count.