davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
RECOGNITION
DISCUSSIONS
PROGRESSING
Litvinoff Spends Day
in Jaunt to the
Country
By MARGUERITE YOUNG
eDsily Worker Washington Bureau.l


WASHINGTON, Nov. H.
The imperturbable little Sow
let Commissar for Foreign At
fairs serenely drove out to the
countryside for some fresh air
today, leaving behind an American
capital humming with glorified guess
ing about the outcome of the Soviet
recognition conversations.
Amid conflicting gossip, much of 1t
officially inspired, two points remain
ike beacons:
!. The resumption of government
diplomatic relations, to remove six
teen years artificial barriers between
the always friendly American and
Russian peoples, stands agreed upon
by both sides; O. the drawing out of
negotiations by the Americans troub-
les few of the spokesman, least Of all
Maxim Litvinoff
To be sure, the lengthening Of the
conversations was an unpleasant sur
prise, for Litvinoff himself said that
he could finish his side of them in
half an hour. Before he. arrived here,
Americans recalled that this govern
ment had indicated in advance that
it wishes to discuss the difficulties
which he'd created the anomalous
situation" (Roosevelt) Apparently
they have stubbornly insisted upon it,,
and the Russians have gracefully as
sented despite the fact that formal
~arn-rr,iff1.N fi-eA
ernments Of Great Britain, France,
Japan and Italy. This being the case,
it is anvhodn's lc94cal deduction that
Litvinoff will find profitable uses for
his tins between Conversation" jus5
as he did while the London Economic
Confsr2nee was dawdling to its DEATH
He has followed up the Soviet rap
proachnent with France and its
friendship 18th Turkey, by exchang-
ing diplomatic amenities in the form
of social contacts with diplomats here
He is having dinner tonight with
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Governor Of
the Farm Credit Association and thus
holder o. the purse strings of this
governm ent's agricultural credit.
And no doubt the Communism is
content to let the Americans talk as
long as they like about Russian Amer
lean problems. Which of these is
causing extended discussion is some
thing about which conjectures fly like
locusts here, but one thing is agreed
upon: none can constitute a serious
obstacle. The one most often men
toned is the pre-revolutionary Ker-
ensky debt of less than 100000, 900
to the United States-and the slight
ness Of this, beside the incalculable
damages suffered by the Soviet gov
eminent both in lives and loss of
property as the result of American
intervention, is obvious. Among other
possibilities suggested as the nub of
the parleying is the formulation of
a non-aggression pact between the
two governments. More plausible,
however, is the guess that what they
are looking for is a single formula"
to cover the cancellation of claims
in addition to opening the way for
accountable credit arrangements.
Litvinoff's jaunt in the country
lasted more than five hours. He
drove with Boris E. Skvirsky, Soviet
representative here, and several other
Russians
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13

Wallace, who flew here from Wash
ington, addressed crowd which, de-
spite reams of advance publicly in
statewide Iowa press reports, failed
to fill the Coliseum here. The hall,
which seats 5000, was reiinquished to
Wallace for the occasion by Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, whose prayer
opened the Iowa state legislature here
the other day.
WELDING the big stick" Wallace
opened his speech by b.untly declar-
ing that THE President means bust
ness" Seated beside the Agricultural
Secretary was Governor Hubert L..
Herring of Iowa who ordered out mil
itia with fixed bayonets against farm
strikers last Spring, and who now
holds troops in readiness once more.
No Blue Eagles
In the rear of Wallace, on the
platform, were 100 leading corn and
hog producers, "kulak" farmers, es-
pecialIy invited by officials, as well as
large delegation from the 352 farm
er grain dealers in the state.
No blue eagles decorated the Coli
scum interior, only huge American
and Iowa state flags. Potted ferns
were banked at the rear of the tiers
OF platform seats, where the kulak
farmers and officials sat. The Four
tenth Cavalry Band from Fort Des
Moines, played the National Anthem
and military marches, as Secretary
Wallace, dressed in somb:e black,
strobe to the platform, and fingered
his blue necktie.
Earlier George Hamilton, Of the
(Continued on PGge y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13

denied. Previous testimony had
brought out the close likeness be-
tween Popoff and member of the
Communist fraction in the Reichstag.
Don't Investigate Lube
Detective Cast, who on Oct. 81
investigated" the Henning-dorf police
station and the shelter house for
destitutes in that town where the
Nazi tool, under Lubbe, had stayed
on the night before the fire, stated
he had found no traces Of Lubbe in
Henningsdorf.
Dinitroff here declared that he
calls to the attention Of the whole
world the fact that no immediate in
(Contirued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
Third Article on
Scottsb0rO Lynch
Plans Tomorrow

NEW YORK .--The third arti-
Gle by BIZ Dunno, exposing the
spiracy of Alabama ote. -
ficials with Ku Klux and other
terrorist gangs, TO lynch the
Scottsboro boys, the defense at
torneys and witnesses, will APP
pear in tomorrow's Daily Work
err" Order your copy today.
Don't miss any article In this
smashing exposure Of the state
inspired lynch preparations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13

grading charity relief, the Daily
Worker is furnishing one of the finest
examples of the united front, of col
lective work and leadership, ever seen
In this country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13

The Daily Worker strikes straight
at the heart of American Imperialism
in its organization and defense Of
the Negro people against the system
Of double oppression maintained by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
Wallace Silent on Debt
Burdens in Iowa [ ak
Roosevelt's Farm Head Presents Program
Another Futile Acreage Reducing Plan
BY SENDER GARLIN

revealing apprehension of Roose
growing revolt the Western
Secretary proposals to
cunnny them: "Ths not bride
to you farmers is the nation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
.azis Plot Death
For All Fire Trial
Defendants N0v. II
Dlmitroff Pillories More Nazi Perjurers
Despite Judges Threats, and Exposes
Brutal Jail Treatment

GERMAN FRONTIER Zurich Switzerland Nov 1.-THE
the Richstag throw the
Communist Of the lingo
featuring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13

,(co.ts.Nsd on Pogo 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13

Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13

CONTINUED on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13

Continued on PGge q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
PORKERS SHOW
WEAKER TREND
IN DULL TRADE
Cattle, Calf MartS Steady to
Lower: Sheep Un-
developed.

Following an uncertain period
during early trade Friday at the
city yards, when buyers and sellers
could not agree on a range, hogs
settled down in a range steady to
IS cents lower compared with
Thursday. The bulk, 100 to 400
pounds, sold for S. to S505. Early
top held at $50 Weights Of 100
to 160 pounds made the market at
$3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000 Holdovers were 367.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were steady. Receipts were
300. Vealers sold off so cents in a
somewhat weaker trade. Calf re-
CeiptS were 600.
Sheep were late in establishing
market with asking steady or
around 81 down. Receipts were 300
For the first time this week hog
prices at Chicago failed to show an
advance over the previous session.
Few early bids held around steady
at Thursdays average, while asking
was unchanged with the previous
figures, Or s525 for best classes.
Bulk prices were undetermined in
the early part of the session. Action
was slow and irregular. Receipts
were estimated at 10000. including
5000 direct; holdovers 5000. Cattle
receipts numbered 1000; calves, 500;
market strong. Sheep receipts were
10000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
HIPPO'S BONES TO BE
PLACED IN MUSEUM
Carcass of Circus Creature Acc
quired by Taylor U.

By Times Special
UPLAND, Ind, May 20. - The
museum Of comparative anatomy
at Taylor university added to its
exhibits this week the carcass of
Roxy, one of the fourteen hippos
in America. Roxy died at the cir
Gus camp in Peru, and in accord
with an arrangement which Dr.
John H. Furbay, Of Taylor, has had
with the circus owners, he was no.
titled of the death.
Mr.. Furbay at once took his biol
ogy gang and proceeded to Peru TO
bring back the dead hippo. Three
months ago, before Roxy was sick,
he weighed 5000 pounds and was
supposed to be the largest hippo
potamus in this country, as we'll as
the oldest
His age was unknown, but he has
been in the possession Of the recent
owners forty years, and may have
been forty years old when they pro-
cured him. He had lost weight
steadily for several weeks, making
transportation by truck feasible
The hide alone weighed more than
four hundred pounds.
The bones will be assembled and
mounted in the museum of Compar-
ative anatomy here, joining the
skeletons of q huge mastodon I'M
earthed nearby several years ago by
DR.. Furbay and his students. The
museum also has skeletons of a
South American llama, an Indian
elephant. an african lion. and vari-
Gus domestic animals, including the
horse, sheep, dogs, cats, rabbits, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
OBJECTIONS TO
100000 CITY
JOB DROPPED
Works Board viii Proceed
With South Meridian
Project.

With Withdrawal of objections
the city works board Friday pro-
ceeded with plans for completing
the South Meridian paving project
at a cost of 100000.
Hearing on the proposal will be
held by the board Monday. Pau
Gauss, 1451 South Meridian street
who led objections to the project a
month ago, withdrew protests.
The board announced that prop
erty owners will have to meet only
1872 per cent of the cost.
The resurfacing will be from
South and Illinois streets to Rus
sell avenue and then to Meridian
and south to Adler street.
This is the second instance in g
week in which objections have beer
withdrawn to a paving program
The other was for Central avenue
between Thirty fourth and Thirty
eighth streets.
The board also directed construc-
ton of sidewalk between Forty
sixth and Forty seventh streets on
the east side Of Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
GRAIN FUTURES
DIP SHARPLY IN
HEAVY SELLING
Profit Taking, Stop-L OSS
Orders Halt Advance
in Corn.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press S.aff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 20.-Heavy SELL
ing pressure sent all grains down
sharply on the Board of Trade Fri
day, but made a good recovery from
the low point at the close. Selling
was from the east and southwest as
well as by locals on a less favorable
turn to news.
Corn started strongly on the
heavy rains, but soon weakened
with wheat as prof1t-taking and
stop-losS selling began. Oats was
weak but rye showed strength.
Wheat Closes Of
At the close wheat was 4 to IS
cents lower, corn g to % cents low
er, oats Is to p cents lower, rye Is
to l cent higher and barley y to
. cents lower. Provisions were
weak.
Part of the early selling was by
houses with eastern connections but
locals also were bearishly inclined.
Actions of stocks and cotton had a
depressing influence. The market
was nervous and traders cautious.
Liverpool sold off l Il to cents
but reported less pressure from the
southern hemisphere. Cash prices
were p to l cent lower. Receipts
were II cars.
Heavy Rains Reported
Reports Of heavy rains in Illinois
and Iowa, which seemed to grow in
number as the session progressed,
braced the corn market during the
morning and kept prices unchanged
to 4 cent lower at Woodworking.
Shipping sales were 1000 bushels
with bookings $4,000 bushels Sales
to go to store were 100000 bushels.
Cash prices were 1 to 2 cents lower.
Receipts were 203 cars.
Oats eased in sympathy with
other markets, and rye followed
suit. Trading continued small. The
market was Il to 4 cent lower at
midmorning but rye gained a to
p cent. Cash oats was to 1 cent
lower. Receipts were 81 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens.
6savY 6TSsd: 4 3RS a0a to
lbs. lie. 112 to lbs, lac: Springs LEG
horn l1a lbs. up 1Sc: Barebacks. 7c
horn stays. Sc. Ducks. large white fu!l
feathered and fat: over 4 lbs &c; small
and colored. Sc. Geese, full feathered and
15c. Eggs-No. l fresh country run eggs
10c: Pullet eggs, &c. Each full egg case
Toe per ID for each ID. under IS lbs
gross will be made: Butterfat. l6c: No:
bgfFF 2@22c These To pF esd are s tor
poultry accepted. Quoted BY the Wadley
Ooi'iO'iiS' BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Nav Eggs-Market weak:
e5se s extra 2H rsts. 1870 15d: dr5ts ~ q
Butter-Market weak. prices unchanged TO
l2c lower receipts. "a 1875 tubs, specials,
I 2Yc gXtFas ,, 22S ex SeG9nd 9rstS Is
a20iac standards. 22l4c. Poultry-Mar
ket weak: receipts. 20: trucks. car;
horns 1Oc: ducks. ia lie; geese. &C. tur-
KEYS. 10d 13c: ROSTERS, 8I2C; broilers. 10
a 22c; stags: liz Cheeese-Twins, 1870
tracks 205; arrivals. S. shipments, 1874;
market slow, about steady to firm; Wis
8cked Saf R95e F9uho TaSei ousah9
sacked Bliss Triumphs $1,000 ,75;. Ala
bama sacked S-S e bliss Triqmphs. 81 4oG 60
stock No. 2, lac; No. 8. I2c; butter fat
delivered. 23c. Eggs-Weak; cases in
6aaTbI e1Ta aTS' d2a' ecoP0S 9o
Following quotations, represent prices for
poultry in good. healthy condition, thin
and coarse stock sells only, at heavy dis
los, and over he 3 lbs. and over l2c;
ored broilers. / lb. and over. TIC: ~ lbs.
and over; 19c; lbs. and over, 2lc: leg
horn 6TOiegT lb aP P oyer l7c d
ducks. under 8 lbs. sell at liberal con-
cessions. ducks. white. 4 lbs. and over
over Sc; under 4 lbs Sc; guineas. Ioc;
over z 5 lbs M 1lc No ole toms. l9c
Eggs-Market. easy; extras. 12c; current
receipts 11i2612c Poultry Market,
13Nl4c: Leghorn fowl 11cis heavy br0il-
ers. 20G22c; Leghorn broilers. l6d l7c No.
turkeys. 15c: old ROSTERS. ga &c. Potatoes
Michigan, Ohio New JERSEY and Pennsyl-
vania sacks a bushel. United States No.
end pattly- graded. 9Ocasl; sacks per
NEW YORK. MAY l9.-Potatoe-st Steady:
southern, 81 5O@3.5o per barrel; Maine. GOO
Springs. patents s985@5 20 per sack. PORK
Easier: middle west spot $6.7oa $50 per
100 lbs. Petdoleum-Easier. New York re-
uneQ. TIC. Crude pennsylvania, fEcd 81 .ZT
per barrel. Grease-Firrn: brown 81 n
white. 394 q4iac per 10. Tallow-Firm;
special 10 extra. 334N37sc per 10 Common
hides-Dul. Hides--City packer. firm; ma
Colorados. I0c. Dressed pouitry-FirT;
turkeys 14G24c. chickens. l6d PC: broil-
ers. IS n 26c; fowls. 6M17c Long Island
ducsk 14c. Live Doultrv-Firm: geese. 6G
Tc: turkeys. 10G lie; ROSTERS &C; ducks.
ga pc fowls. l0g l6c: capoas. la 16c:
brollers. 12G2lc Cheese-Firm; state
whole milk fancy TO specials. 2ON2lc:
young Americas. f4iadI5i4c Butter-Mar-
ket. weaker; creamery; higher than ex-
90-91 scorce. 22s4 a 23c: hrsts. 50 score
% C., Eggs-Market weak; special packs
including unusual hennerv selections, 15L
Nl6isc: standards. 1zizdl5c: frsts. 1871
GlSlac; seconds. l2l3d lsc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
EDITORS OF NATION
MEET HERE IN JUNE
Noted Speakers on Program
for June Convention.

Role of Americas newspapers in
the new state of economic affairs
will be discussed at the forty-eighth
annual convention of the National
Editorial Association in Indianapo-
lis, June to S.
Speakers will include Merle Sid
erner, president of the Sidener,
Van Ripper q Keeling Advertising
Agency, Indianapolis; E. H. Harris,
editor of the Richmond Qnd) Pal
ladium; Paul H. Appleby, assistant
secretary of agriculture; Thomas
Beck, New York, magazine editorial
director, ana Naomi Buck Wood,
EdWardSville, Ill, editor of the
MatriX, publication of Theta Sigma
Phi, honorary professional Journal
isitic sorority.
Others on the program include
Governor Paul V. McNutt, Meredith
Nicholson, George AIDE, Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan of Indianapolis,
H. Clifford Townsend, lieutenant
governor, and Talcott Powell, editor
of The indianapolis Times.
A five-day tour of Indiana has
been arranged by Walter Grim, pub
Usher of the Salem Qnd) Repub-
lican-Leader, who is chairman of
the asSociataion'S convention organ
ization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
RECEIVER SUIT
CONTESTED BY
INSURANCE CO.
Liberty Mutual Attorneys
AIIege Court Has No
Jurisdiction,

Hearing on application for re-
ceiver for the Indiana Liberty Mu-
tual Insurance Company will be
held Monday before Superior Judge
John F. Kern.
Kern will hear arguments on a
demurrer to the receivership petit
ton. Phillip Lutz Jr., state attor-
ney-general, filed the petition.
The demurrer, filed by John and
Wendell Rynerson. attorneys for
the company, alleges the court has
no jurisdiction and the attorney
general no legal right to sue a mu-
tual company.
The receivership petition says the
company has liabilities of approx
mately 100000.
All policy-holders, on order of the
state insurance department, have
been assessed amount of their last
yearly premium.
Joseph P. Mcnamara. of the at
torney-general's office. said approx
imately $4,000 had been collected
on assessments. He predicted all
policy holders who intend to pay
without being sued have paid their
assessments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Indianapolis Cash Grain

May 10
The bids for car lots OF grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board off Trade.
O. B.. Shipping point. basis 4li7 New
WHEAT-Easv. No. l red. 7sIsa74tzc.
No. , red. 72iz 70 &C; No. hard. 81
90 &c
CORN-Easy: No. white. 3sia G3eIsc:
No. white 81 = 38i7c No yellox.
35A 637isc. No yellow IS : a 36lzc. No.
3 mixed 34G35c:- No. I mixed. 80 s4c.
OATS-Easy: No. white. 2la22c; No.
HA-steadv: + o. b. country points
taking % &C or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisville No | timothy s5.50a6: No.
timothy. S5055O-
Inspection
wHEAT-No. ? red. ? cars: No. ? mixed.
l car. Total cars
CORNING. ? white. 2 cars; No. 3 white.
IS cars. No. 5 white. / car: No. yellow.
I car: No. 3 yellow. 9 cars: No. yellow.
9 cars. No. 5 yellow. cars: No. yellow.
5 cars; sample yellow. l car: No. mixed
l car: No. mixed l car. Total 40 cars.
-OATS-No. white; 8 cars; No. 3 white,
II cars. Sample white cars: No. l
mixed. car. Total. % cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
RESORT RATES ARE CUT
Increased Patronage Expected BY
French Lick Company.

Substantial reduction in rates was
announced today by the French Lick
Springs Hotel Company for its hotel
and resort at French Lick, Ind.
Effective May 3d. the new rates
show reduc, ion which gives room
with bath and meals at ST a day a
person. Golf has been cut to 81 a
day; combination bath from 50 to
81 and horseback riding, from $3.50
to 81 for the first hour
Swimming pools, tennis courts,
ping pong tables, dancing and min
eral water Will be free to guests.
Increased patronage from Indi-
annapolis residents is expected to re-
suit from the lower rates, according
to H. j. FaWcett, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
TWO FIRMS LEASE SPACE
New Industries to Be Located In
MarmOn District.

Leasing of space to two new in
dustrieS in the Marmon industrial
district, Kentucky avenue and Nor
riS street, was announced today by
Hall-HOttel Company, Inc.
The new firms are the Morrison
Motor Freight Company, operating
freight lines from Akron, o., to Kan
sas City, and the Economy Chuck
Corporation, manufacturing tools
for the paper and textile industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
UNEMPLOYED STEEL
WORKERS REGISTERED
Four Indiana Mayors Move to Keep
Out "FIOaters."

bU JWIIeU FTCSS
HAMMOND, Ind, May 2O.-Reg-
istration of $4,000 unemployed fac
tory and steel workers was under
way Friday at East Chicago, Whit
ing, Calumet City and Hammond.
Mayors Of the four cities are ask
ing employers to contact them in
hiring men and to use those regis
tered in an attempt to keep float
erS" attracted by the Worlds fair
from getting jobs in the four cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
May 49,

CHICAGO. MAY 19.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No sales. Corn No 3 mixed
4214 a 43c: Nc. G mixed 4Ic: No 2 yellow.
Az a 4434c; No. 8 yellow 4212@ 43i2c; No.
4 q yellow, AZ a 42l2c; No s yellow; 4Oqa
white, Az 4412c; No. white 4Oi3 a
4lc: sample grade. 30036c. Oats No. 2
white 23G, 2414c Rye-No sales. Barley
-35038c Timothy-$2.25@2.60 Clover
-S725MlO50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Births
Boys

Ralph and Linnie Ellington, 925 Belle
fontaine.
Raleigh and Dakota Mailman, 1920 Lang
ley.
Baynard and Edna Bartlett Coleman
hospital.
Newell and Mona Sheets. Coleman hos
pital.
Robert and Thelma Haynes, Coleman
hospital.
Girls
Robert and Gertrude Wells. Coleman
hospital.
pital.
James and Eleanor Leonard, Coleman
hospital.
hospital.
Elijah and Anna Reed 842 West Yer
mont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
EX-C0P IS SENTENCED
James George Given 80 Days on
Farm; Pleads Guilty.

James George. former police off,
Ger, Friday was fined $40 and costs
and sentenced to ninety days at the
state penal farm. when he pleaded
guilty in municipal court four to
charges Of public indecency.
Eighteen children and several
women from the vicinity Of 523
Stevens street. Georges home, ap-
peared in court to testify against
the ex-policeman and he changed
his plea to guilty when he saw them
ready TO testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press

CRAM II eevst 3T tranSt b fnain % S0se
No. red, 84l2d 851ac' No. / red 1c
premium. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 481a a 491zc.
Oats-No. white. 29@ 30c Rye-No. 2.
ga 63c. Track prices 2312c rates: Wheat
No red, 81@82c: No. 2 red 60@81c.
CorrnmNo 2 yello0w; ago 4512c; No;
27l2c No 3 white 25la 27c. Toledo seed
close: CloVer-Cash S750A.; Oct, ST SOB.
Alsike-CaSh s6A. Aug. s7B. Toledo
produce close: Butter-Fancy creamery.
PIC. Eggs-EXtras, 11l2c@12c. Hay-Tim-
OthY. per CWt.. zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Deaths

James Rusty. SO. Methodist hospital
chronic nephritis.
Newton A. Jefries. SO, Veterans hos
pital, peritonitis.
Georgia Violet Fear, %. 9l4 North
Russell 7. Cook, "a. 5000 Broadway
emboliSm.
Sylvester M Fisher, 50, 41o4 East
Martha j. Bray, 68. 315 East Nineteenth eteei7
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary, Garvey &c. 81 North Highland
cerebral apoplexy.
Eva Cain, 81, city hospital carcinoma
William H., Preser, 70, city hospital
fractured skull
Henry Churchill. ga, 213O North Capt.
toll chronic nephritis