davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Employment Not
Gaining Rapidly

WASHINGTON, May 18. U.PJ =
Employment in April gained 1.6
per cent over March, but Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins warned that
the figure should not be construed
as indicating basic improvement.
When she announced the increase
Miss Perkins asked newspapermen
to tell your headline writers not
to say that employment is getting
better" The comparison with March
should not be taken at its face
value, she said, because employment
in that month was abnormally de-
pressed by the banking holiday
Employment was lower in April
than in February and showed 10
per cent decrease as compared with
April 1882. Payrolls were down 219
per cent for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
CITY COUNCIL UNABLE TO
DECIDE WHAT MAKES MEAL

rest room was read and filed. The
report showed a balance on hand
of $308.68.
A communication from the I. V.
Hardware company relative to signs
on the arcade along Main street
was read and it was decided to con-
slider this matter more in detail at
the next meeting. A letter from
the state Audubon" society asking
the city to pass an ordinance to
control cats which are menace to
the bird life of the city was read
and filed.
The council adjourned until
next Wednesday evening at which
time they will meet to consider any
other applications for beer sale per-
mits which may be received.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Salvation Army
Discusses Relief

With the object of discussing
ways and means by which relief
work might be carried on in the city
during the summer months, meet
ing of the Salvation Army board of
directors was held last night at
Army headquarters.
Members present were Frank
Weir, chairman, Mont J. Reid,
Charles Sones, Hugh Osborne, Rus
sell Kliegel, c. C. jenkins, Harry
Woodbury., Captain King of the
Army and Addie Turbett, secre-
tary.
The discussion ended with the
determination to hold another
meeting at o'clock Friday night,
at which time some definite plan
in this direction will be adopted.
This meeting will be held at the
headquarters GIT Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
POPPY DAY
PROCLAIMED

Recognizing that victory for
America in the World war was
purchased at a frightful cost
in lives and suffering, and
that the citizens of El Gen.
trc, together with all other
citizens of our country, owe a
lasting debt of gratitude to
those who sacrificed life and
health to make that victory
possible, I deem it fitting that
the citizens of our city should
once each year homer the dead
and aid the living by wearing
the Memorial Poppy of the
American Legion and the AM
erican Legion Auxiliary.
On Friday, May 26, the wOm-
en- of the American Legion
Auxiliary working as volun-
teers, will offer to the people
of Ell Centre, paper poppies
made by disabled World war
veterans in replica of the wild
poppies which blossomed on
the battle fields of France
and Belgium. The poppy is
recognized throughout the
world as the symbol of World
war sacrifices. All cOntribu-
tions made for the flower are
expended for the welfare of
the living victims of the war.
Wearing the poppy performs
the dual purpose Of paying
tribute to the dead and con-
tributing to the welfare Of the
living.
Now, therefore, l, John T.
Rice, mayor of the city of Ell
Centre, do hereby proclaim
Friday, May rs, Poppy day. L
urge that all citizens OF Ell
Centro observe this day by
wearing a veteran made Am
erican Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary poppy. 1
further urge that the citizens
of our city, who gave SO gal
lantly of their services and SO
literally of their substance
during the war, remember on
this day those who were called
upon to give that irrepiaceable
treasure, their health and
strength, and when purchas-
ing poppy be as generous as
their means will permit in Or
der that the women of the
Auxiliary may continue their
work of mercy and relief dur
ing the coming year.
(Signed) John T. Rice, Mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

What constitutes meal and
how much must one eat in order
to be qualified to drink glass OF
the 3.2 beer were questions brought
UP before the city council at its
regular meeting last night. Must
one consume a full order of Irish
turkey and violets, or its equiva-
lent in other foodstuffs; one of
those extra, super-special triple
decker concoctions, garnished with
everything but bouquet of flow
ers; or will the humble cracker
with a piece of equally humble sau-
sage or cheese fill the bill?
After discussing this question
much in detail the council finally
reached the conclusion that it was
not within their province to deter
mine this fact and proceeded to
the consideration of some so ap-
plicationS for permits to sell beer
in the city. These we're adopted and
approved with the exception of
some few who had asked for on
sale permits but were unable to
convince the council that they had
facilities on their premises of pre-
pairing any sort of meal.
When the meeting had adjourn
ed, the council, at the invitation
of M. Marcot, hied to MaX'S Place
where it was demonstrated to the
utter satisfaction of the board that
a sandwich can constitute a meal.
A delegation from the Negro Git
izens Business league appeared be-
fore the board and asked for a
playground to be built at the east
ern end of Eastside park. The
council was very much in favor of
this petition and referred the mat
ter to the city engineer and street
commissioner for investigation with
a request that they report back to
the board at its next meeting.
Minor Matters Handled
w. v. Truitt, state humane Off
GER, spoke in regard to the dispo-
sition of stray animals in the city.
He suggested contract to cover
this matter with the humane Or
ganization. The matter was refer
red to the health and police COM
missioners.
An invitation to attend the pub
lie reception to be rendered to Louis
Johnson, National Commander of
the American Legion in Long Beach
was read and filed.
Permission was granted Charles
Pitzer to cut the curb in front of
his residence and to Montgomery
Ward company for the construction
of a new rear wall to their present
building.
The financial report of the city
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Baby Face Starts Training

A few years
ago, Jimmy
McLarnin
and ''Pop"
Foster at
times were
without food
as they
waited to get
Jimmy a
boxing
match. He
made good
with a bang,
and has
made big
money
fighting as q
flyweight,
bantam,
feather
weight, light
weight and
welter. He
and Foster
are shown as
Jimmy
started
training for
his title tilt
May 20
against
Young
Corbett III
at
Los Angeles.
>----
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
French Boxer Is
Beaten By Sison

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. W.H
Vidal Gregorio. French feather
weight, made an inauspicious start
in San Francisco's ring warfare
last night, going down to defeat
before the fast stepping clever Sis
on in a 10-round main bout at Col
den Gate arena.
In his inaugural bow, Gregorio
demonstrated a lack of driving
power. He took only two rounds.
He opened the sixth with a whirl-
wind attack but the drive faded be-
fore a knockout punch could be
delivered.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
BrolDning Scores
Win Ouer Lutte

LOS ANGELES, May Is. U.P) -
Jim Browning, a claimant to the
worlds heavyweight wrestling title,
defeated Nick Lutte, Venice, Calf,
last night by taking two of three
falls in the Olympic auditorium
main event.
The Missourian wrestler took
both falls by applying his powerful
body scissors. Lutte won his fall,
the second, with an overhead back
ward body slam.
Browning weighed 230 and Lutte
203.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
SINGER QUITS TOUR

TACOMA, Wash, May 18. U.P)--
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- -Heink,
diva of the operate stage, abandon
ed a concert tour to nurse her son,
George Sehumann, back to health.
She cancelled all engagements af-
ter the son suffered a fractured
foot in a fall. He stumbled while
loading baggage into an automo-
bile in which they were travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
ROGERS ON 'wARPATH'

HOLLYWOOD, May 18. U.P)-
viii Rogers, cowboy humorist, was
enroute to Washington by air to-
day "to see about that 25-cent in
come tax refund the Democrats
sent me. >
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
HOARDED GOLD UNCOVERED

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho = Hoard
ed gold totalling $455 was brought
into circulation by county tax
anticipation sale. Some of the
coins were rs years old and were
in nominations of $3.50, IS, and
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 21.-Stocks
f1rmed up fractions to a point at the
opening on the Stock Exchange to-
day, while the American dollar
fluctuated irregularly.
Steel operations for the United
States reached so per cent for the
first time since April, 1881, and the
electricity output made it's seventy
seventh consecutive weekly rise
above 1892.
Initial blocks were relatively
small in contrast with recent SEES
Sions, but a large number of small
orders taxed tickers to the limit in
the early dealings.
Steel shares quickly responded to
the jump in operations to levels
where most companies can make a
profit. United States Steel common
stock opened at 56M. up Y point;
Bethlehem Steel 377s, up Is, and
Republic Steel l775, up q
Oil shares were active and firm.
Texas Corporation firmed Up to 1914
up 3s; Atlantic Refining 275s, up IS;
Continental 147s, up 5s; Standard
of New jersey 377s, up u; Socony-
Vacuum 1917, up %; and Phillips
147s, up "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
STEADY BUYING
SENDS FUTURE
PRICES HIGHER
Heat Wave Continues TO Be
important Factor in
All Grains.
BY HAROLD Z. RAINVILLE
United Press staf Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 81. - Grains
opened firm on the Board of Trade
today at fractional advances as
sterling again turned strong and
the heat continued over the middle
west. Wheat advanced y to l cent
on scattered buying which found
pressure light. Strong cables and
firmness IN stocks were factors.
Corn rose Il to q cent with
wheat and on the lack of selling
pressure. Oats was unchanged to
3 cent higher. Rye was 4 to Z
cent higher and barley q cent
higher Provisions were steady.
Weather reports indicated a gen.
eral breaking up of the heat wave
in the northwest, but damage re-
ports continue to be received from
some sections. Sterling was steady
and Liverpool u to 5s cent lower
at d-afternoon.
Iowa has had scattered rains
overnight, largely too small to be
of material benefit or break the
heat wave. Some damage reports
on corn are beginning to come in.
Futures have had a good advance on
the weather and strength in the
other grains with some traders be-
lieving the market to be overbought.
Heavy profit-taking was on in
oats Tuesday, but the decline met
good buying as a small crop gen.
orally is conceded. The extent of
the crop damage has caused a very
bullish situation in this pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
MOST PORKER 4
CLASSES SHOW
CAIN AT YARDS
Cattle Steady in Active
Trade: Sheep Values
UNCHANGED.

Irregularity prevailed in hogs at
the city yards this morning with
most classes up 5 cents over Tues
days average. Pigs, owing to con-
tinued heavy receipts in this class,
fell Is to 80 cents. Light lights
were steady. The bulk, $50 to $50
pounds, sold for S445 to S455, early
top. $3.50 Weights of 100 to 100
pounds brought s3.75 TO s415. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 10000.
Holdovers we're 304.
Slaughter classes generally were
steady in the cattle market. Acti-
witty was slightly better than Tues
day. Receipts were 1000. Vealers
were steady at SIS down. Calf re-
ceipts numbered ZOO.
Sheep were steady, most sales
made in a range of from $3.50 down.
Top price was SITS. Receipts we're
1,50C.
With practically no early activity
displayed in hog trading at Chicago,
asking remained steady with in
dicationS slightly lower. Early bids
were scarce, with all bulk prices
undetermined during the early
session. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000, including 1900 direct; hold
overs 5000 Cattle receipts
numbered 1000; calves. $500; mar
ket steady. Sheep receipts were
5000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS


ZOO including i7oo6 direc 42eS sloT loSf
l L5 lowe lower than TUESDAY: 100000 lbs. 81. so
l4O-l9O lbs. So 5O@ SOC Dis Digs s3G5 $50:
packing sows. s3.75@4; light lights 14O-
1 IsI lbs good az, and oo choice s35o@ 425i
choice, $4,000 go; medium weights 800
d heavy Wsgigs65s 525o-s5q ibs GOOD and
IDS medium and good. So 50M 420; slaugh-
Ter pigs lo0-l3o lbs. good and choice So
500; shipper demand on better grade fed
steers and ,veaTlings broad and such kinds
illly 25c higher instances more; lower
choice heifer vearings up in Sympathy
WIN steers; best yearling steers 81: me-
gum az IN weights. 1878, better grades mostly
%. l2m 6.I5 on shipper account: grassy and
Short fed offerings S. so down TO So rs:
Eest helIer yearlines. S5.75: dressed COWS.
caftIeY IIiiS anq. yealeFs steady Saughter
good and choice. IS .2507 25 900-l1OO lbs
good and choice, $3.50 7.25 11OO-13OO lbs.
good and choice. -S5.250 CTS: 55O-13O0 lbs.
common and medium. $500 So heifers.
; S9Or 100 30 JOS good and choice. s5q6; com
~: common and medium 50 5Od 3 IS: low
GS ,I and cutter. s1,75m ITS: bulls. YEAR
co 9g$ eSca a6G goSd beef cutter
eTs. good and choice. 81 50al 5. So: medium
81 81 a so; Gull and common s2.5OM4. Stock.
Ho $3.50 4nq2a aPd
sR GUg b m9StIy steady sp9s strong to
ID9mbs: s7a $50 best held higher: choice
SSitegons scaling 1851 lbs. s7.5OM765.
lbs. down. good and choice s71 7s5. COM ~
mon and medium. S5M7: ewes 9o-I5o Ihs
c coot and choice. s1.75@3; all weights
common and medium. Sl25G225
steady to 1Oc lower: 25o-350 lbs ]s 81 56:
200-25O lbs. $40: 10000 lbs S43o iS9'
lo ~ lbs; sa 81 ioO-l4o lbs, $500 SIS:
spTI Ens lambs GS9 siasS ca g So calves $3.50
S s. 20 ana choice s5Q $50; medium to good
ofiSom D. common to medium, So 50m45 so:
q eood so9 90 5t to choice $50 $50 medium
81 = BOO so; cows. good to choice s3G3 So:
y. 9e q 4 m to good, s2.50a3: cutter cows
ga z'oo: Gamer cows, SLAP: bulls. good
y cholce' SS@S.5o' medium to good s275
Steady to s. higher; 25o-825 lbs. "s $500
!. 45; 225o300 lbs, s4.400445 3O0-325 lbs.
3 1904; 120-140 lbs. s31043.5O. rougbe'
1915 down: top calves. 81: top lambs, 81
KANSAS CITY. June 21.-Hogs- Receipts
, o ,UOO. .incLueing 700 directs; slow. 5dlOc
,oO23s ibs 1890 byer9 e t9P s. 20 on
bs-. 90 ,90Q4.40: 10000 lbs. s430a 50.
5gQ- ~ I 5ao s., s4S5445o: 25o-29O hes s485
.ows, medium and good. 1858 co. feede-
sno stocker pigs. good and choice So f0T
!. % Cattle--Receipts. 3 500: calves son.
eo steers and long yearlings steady 70 f5c
llgheT early. top 1925 on choice around
~, ID yrealIne steers: most sales steers
nd yearlngs.. s4.75q5 SIS: steers good ana
.noIce; $4,000 lbs s5G6.5o: heifers. GOOD
ING cnoIcs. $4,000 lbs. s425N so: COWS,
,ooo; S5g 5;S9; vealsrs milk fed. medium
. cnoice. 3.50q $3.50: stocker and feeder
dteers' E2od and choice all weights s425
y 2-o?- Sheep-Receipts 5000 inciudirS
100 direct and through lambs, active III
&c higher: Yesrlings strong 10 l5c IN.
,,neep steady. top native lambs. 81. 50:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
POWER, LIGHT
REPORT ISSUED
indianapolis Utility Shows
Income of $9,26O,91O.5O
for 1882.

Gross income of the indianapolis
Power and Light Company for 1882
was S9,260,910.5O, according to the
annual report issued today by the
Utilities Power and Light Corpora
ton, of which the indianapolis COM
pany is a subsidiary.
Expenses for the year. including
operations expense, maintenance and
taxes, exclusive of income taxes
were placed at $4,623, 223.13, leaving
a net income before deductions for
liked charges of $4.637, 68737.
Preferred stock outstanding. par
value 500, was 10000 shares of the
612 per cent series, valued at $12.-
OOO,OOO. Of the per cent series
1880 shares outstanding were
carried at $2,250O00. Common stock
OF no par value was listed as 10000
shares outstanding and carried at
S22,5O6, 1911, valuation on the
BOOKS OF around $50 per share,
Preferred dividends of $914.971 CT
were listed for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

IS p. NJ
KYw (Io2ol-Irwin's orches-
ira.
cBs-Ths Voice of Ex-
perience.
wBBM f770)-Dr. Rudolph.
NBC-Olsen's Music: Fannie
BTice to WEAF.
WGN (72o)-McCoy's orches-
ira.
NBC-crime Club TO WIZ.
WSM (55ol-Baritone.
-e:15 P. M
CBS-warnow's orchestra;
Charles Garlic; quartet.
WGN l720l - Palmer En-
semble.
$50 P. M
cBS-Kate Smith.
W B B NJ (770l-Drama
Count Of Monte Cristo."
Mcdonald Novis, Belas-
co.'s orchestra, Countess
Albani TO WEAF.
NBC-Patash and Perlmut-
ter to WIZ.
WIS (e7o)-College Inn or
VIM i62o)-German band.
-6:45 P. M
zYw (1o2O)-Lopez orches-
ira.
-BS-Lyman orchestra and
Irving kaufman.
WBBM (T70)-Guy Lombar-
dos orchestra.
NBC-Phil Cook to WIZ.
- P. M
1Yw (lo20)-Fishers or
-BS-Irvin Cobb.
WBBM (770)-Phil Harris
orchestra and
Conrad Thibault to WEAF.
WGN (720l-Coles orchestra.
band to
WIZ.
-7:15 r. M
KYW ff020)-Star Dust.
CBS-Street Singer.
WBBM (10)-Arnheim's or
cheStra.
NBC-Wm. Hard to WEAF.
-1:30 P. M
CBS-Lobardo's orchestra.
Burns and Allen.
WBBM (770)-Grier's or
chestra.
NBC-One Mans Family to
{IyrThr7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Births


Michael and Hannah Brady 2247 South
Linden NN1' oouIn
John and Ruth Gerlack. 6ss North Rural
p Hlchard and Katie Anderson. 1929 South
Belle Vieu place So"'ii
: a Mckinley and Esther Arnold. Coleman
David and Cornelia Allerdice. Coleman
,o selmer and Mildred Anderson, Methodist
: o Charles and Alma Brinkman. Methodist
Ponnell, and Lyla Barth, 1924 olnev
Lee and Ruby West. 1853 West Sixteenth
ris. 0-' "eSI Mor-
Arthur. and Julia Pyke. Ala Terrace
coward ana Mary Bowlers 7I8 Milev
andrew and Lura Major. S25 Mamie
Minerva, oalAes'i oo1
RAYMOND and Stella Reddy. 1912 Silver
Robert and Jewell Sullivan. 427 Wast
1Wenty-seventh "eS'
Girls
:, Poland and Louise Rnmel. 8 South FIJI
r,f John and Mary Phillips. Christian hos
- Denby and Nina Gerlach. Coleman hos
RAYMOND and CAROLYN Freeman mstho-
oist hospital man. Nae1no-
die SslabT rene. and Lucille Peterman. Metho-
= RAYMOND and Mabel Means. Methodist
III Lewis and Olive walp. Methodist hos.
land ooEks' ooOo Ash
Jerry and Easter Robbins 1854 Aston
~ Du ISiey and Tabitha Grubbs Ills South
Oliver and Dorothy Webb. sos Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

-9:15 P. NJ
wMAQ (s7ol-Dan and
wSM ls50)-Ole Bill.
$50 P. M
KYw lo2o)-Fishers or
chestra.
CHS Freddie Martins or
chestra.
NBC-Cole's orchestra to
wGN t72ol-wayne Kings
orchestra.
WJR l750l--Venutrs orches-
NBcEPhantom Gypsy to
wMAQ ts7O'-rance pro-
10 p. M
KYw tlO2Ol-Canton or
cBs&Park Central orches-
NBC-Dream Singer: Ben
I RernIe's orchestra to
NBC-Lown's orchestra to
WIZ.
1910 P. M
wGN (72Ol-Agnew's orches-
ira.
-10:15 P. M
KYW lO2O)-Russells Glaves'
orchestra.
WSM t650l-Ruth and Red.
1880 P. M
CBS-Bestor's orchestra.
NBC-Irying Rose orchestra
TO WIZ.
WGN (72O)-Orchestra pro-
gram.
NBC-Fisher's orchestra to
WEAF.
Ill p. M
KYw (1O2O)-Cannton or
chestra.
WENR (s7ol-weems' or
chestra.
-11:30 p. M
KYW (1o20)-Lopez orches-
WENR (S70)-Rogers' Or
chestra.
-1I:45 p. M
KYW i020)-Park Central
orchestra.
Up Midnight
WBBM (770)-Around the
Town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Radio Dial Twisters

WEDNESDAY
$50 P. NJ
NBC-International Tid-Bits
TO WIZ.
wMAQ t670l-Palace the
alter varieties.
IFS P. NJ
wBBM C770)-Phi Harris
orchestra.
s P. M
lKYW (iO20l-Globe Trotter
quartet.
'CBS-Mandy Lou-waring' S
Pennsylvsnians.
NBC-corn Cob Pipe Club to
NBC = Drama. Monkey.
Paw" to WIZ.
WMAQ 800 Mr.. Twister.
WSM (650l-Variety.
-S:15 P. M
wBBM (77oy-Pollacks or
cheStra
$40 M
'NBC-Mischa Levitzski. nj
anist, to WEAF.
|WENR f6701-Song Fellows.
NBC-Carveth Wells. ex-
plorer. to WMAO.
.NBC-Music Magic to WIZ.
$50 P. M
WON (720)-Cummin's or
chestra.
-S:45 P. M
CBS-Barlow and Columbia
symphony.
WBBM (7iol - Lombardo's
orchestra.
wGN (72W-McCoy's or
chestra.
50 P. M
KDKA tsSO)-Pettis' orches-
XIV uo2o)-st. Regis or
chestra.
NBC-Meyer Davis orches-
ira TO WEAF.
WGN t72ol-Cole's orches-
ira.
Sisters to
WIZ.
NBC-Amos m Andy to
WMAQ, WDAF, WSB,
WENR, WSMs
-9:15 P. NJ
CBS-Little Jack Little.
WENR (870)-Orchestra.
NBC-Everett Marshall and
Mitchells orchestra to
KYW.
WGN (720)-Gentry's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CLEVELAND. June -Hogs-Receipts.
!: ~ gu nolooyeIs none; 10000 lbs. s475
INSIDE; rough sows. $3.50; few smooth AZ
~: q: Cattle-Receipts, $50; largely steady:
g. largely $3.50 $50; low cutter to me-
dium COWS around s1.75q325: sausage
pulls, s3q 30 mainly. Calves-Receipts,
220; largely steady; good IL choice vealers
$3.50 TO mostly Sc: occasionally Sc so on
togpy mandy weights little below 81 Sheep
.Eecelpts. 700: good to choice lambs. s7Ig
d largely $50 down. account quality:
thro"outs' s5.50G6: good yearlings. $3.50.
PITTSBURGH, June 2i.-Hogs-Receipts
lo9 90 marGet steady to weak 1sO-25O lbs.
Ss.SOHo: 250-290 lbs. s4.75Q4 90; i20-l50
lbs. s375I4.25 better grade packing
soES s5.SoM375.. Cattle Receipts, is:
market unchanged; medium and good
s1sers quoted. S5n $40; heifers, s425T
300 Calyes-Receipts. 100: market steady.
gooo and choice veslers. s4.5Od $50. Sheen
-Etecelpts- 800; market. lambs steady: bet-
ter grade at s7.5o6s: sheep. 25d soc lower;
gooo Wethers mostly $3.50 downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. June 20.-Strawberries-
Michigan Premiers 5ocGs1; Gibsons and
Dunlaps, 5ocGs1; Wisconsin S1emiers and
Beavers, slG1.25. aspberries-Illinois Red
Lathams. s262.25. Blackberries-Indiana
is pints. slal.50. Cherries-Indiana "A
pints. SIPS.
Onion msrket-Texas; United States No.
!. Crystals White wsxed. bushel sl4od
i.so Yellow Bermudas. bushel sl40Gl.5o;
California, United States No I, Crystal
White waxed, bushel. si.4oQl so: yellow
Bermudas. sl.40GI5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Deaths


sr hiensro B. Keep. So. lll3 Harlan
r,,; anna Maxwell Philputt. II. s173 Central
Lyola = Hsrmons, 81, $40 North HamiI-
'V,ls cerebral hemorrhage
Ensaoeth Jane Clark, rs. 3ls North
Dsnn,iqllson. chronic myocsrditis
b-o william Fielding, SO. city HOSPITAL
Ray TAYLOR Davis. a. city hospital
cereoral hemorrhage Sp4'Sl'
Aioertena Wandersee. 70. 2445 Fast
Micnlgan, cerebral apoplexy.
Elizaoeth T. DeHof, city hosuital
oroncho pneumonia p4ssi'
- Grace P. schaefer. so sos Wisconsin.
Thomas Duncan Arnold. DAYS cols-
man hospital. cerebral hemorrhaee
Emma B. Bryant. TO- 1852 Washinrton
,ooulevard. cerebral hemorrhaee
mckinley H. Arnold So Veterans hos.
pital, chronic myocarditis
MARY Davis, SIS 1922 South Pershinp
diabetes mellitus
Blanche Harrison, 81. St. vincent's hos
pital. myocarditiS
Minnie A Baneert So Mefhodixt hos
p,tal. carcinoma.
Eola Gertrude Klipstine, So. Methodist
hoSpltal, hypostatic pneumonia
Ihomas J. Moore, "a 1882 North LaSalle
cerebral edema.
Melbert Brown, 10, 2442 Caroline. lobar
pneumonia.
Belle Martin. 7s. Methodist hospital
chronic myccarditi6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

moreover lair share Of the business
heretofore have been too often
80 ~ -
Aimed to Protect Investments
The so-caIed truth protect the
investments Of the public
as might but it should the tendency
Dig load in
by industry Investors the break
the
not actually
notation OF questionable saving should
benefit
me farm rehef act designed also to help large body
VINO nave been getting rather the
De SAID OF public
Inc entire country bound
be made but the relief will
neen cut OF work since the depression way.
Initiation o
1t Is reasonable to suppose that the toward
country mas peen based entirely desire
e administration in to the forgotten develop
at he economic Conference
from That they