davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
PETERS MAY
GET LITTLE
CABINET JOB
Postal Berth Under Farley
Reported Open for
HooSier Leader.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

r. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman, yesterday was said to have
asked the advice Of Governor Paul
" McNutt as to whether or not he
peters, should become a member
Of President Roosevelt's little cab
met"
Rated as leaders in warning fac
tons in HoOsier Democracy, the
Governors reply to Mr.. Peters was
said to be
That is up to you TO decide"
The little cabinet" post for Mr.
Peters has been talked about due to
the state chairmans close friend
ship with Postmaster General James
E Farley.
It was predicted that should Jo-
seph Mckee have won the New York
municipal election, Mr. Farley would
become candidate for Governor in
the Empire state, and Mr.. Peters
would take a little cabinet post
to aid Mr.. Farley with campaign
plans.
But Mr.. Mckee lost.
Senator John B. Kendrick of
Wyoming died, however. and Joseph
c. O'Mahoney, first assistant post
master general, is to be appointed
Senator Hendricks successor.
Ambrose O'Connell, who has been
holding the post Of special assistant
to Mr. Farley, is said to be slated
for the assistant postmastership.
This may place Mr.. Peters in Mr..
O'Connell's place, OF in one of the
other assistant postmasterships, it
was reported. Some talk also has
been abroad that he might become
first assistant.
Mr.. Peters denied all, however,
and said there is nothing to it. He
asserted that he was talking to the
Governor about something else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
TRACE HIT-RUN AUTO
BY PIECE OF GLASS
Police Hold MotOrist on Charge of
ManSlaughter.

BIZ Times Special
VEVAY, Nov. 11.-Clay Park, 10,
was under $1,000 bond on man
slaughter charges today following
death of Joe Earls. injured fatally
by an automobile.
Beside the body of Mr. Earls.
found on State Road 56 near here
Tuesday. officers picked up a small
piece of glass from an automobile
headlight. Search resulted in the
officers finding that the glass fitted
neatly into a hole in Parks car
He said he remembered hitting
something but thought it was a dog
or hog, and didn't stop, officers
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Mr.. Bissell, a
municipal judge
in New York,
served in France
during the World
war. He now is a
Northumberland
in the reserve
corps and a past
national president
of La Societe DIES
40 HommeS ct 8
ChevauX.
Judge Bissell is
a member of the
American Bar As
ISOLATION, the ST.
Nicholas Society,
Sncietv of Colo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
FALSE ALARM AT JAIL
BRINGS POLICE SQUADS
Cops Surround Building as Buzzer
Is Sounded Accidentally.

For the second time in a week,
police reserve squads rushed across
Alabama street to the county Jail
in response to an emergency alarm.
early yesterday afternoon.
Lieutenant Ed Schubert Led the
reserves, armed with ShotgunS, and
deployed his men to surround the
building.
He was informed by William
Boyce. chief jailer. that the alarm
must have been set of by tele-
phone men. working in the base
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
HOOVER is CROWNED
FISHING CHAMPION
Former President Lands Three Giant
SwOrdfish in Mexican Cruise.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-With
three sWordfiSh to his credit, for
mer President Herbert Hoover was
crowned champion fisherman yes
terday.
His catch, including 160-pound
marlin, was the best of any member
of a private party which returned
after a two-week yachting cruise in
Mexican waters. Bronzed and hap
py was the former chief executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

NAL Wars, Sons of the Revolution,
Military Order of the World War,
Society of American Wars and a
past commander of the Greenwich
Village post of the American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Under the new Michigan motor
law a person who fails to pay
an automobile accident judgment
against him may never drive a car
again in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
EMPLOYEES PROVIDED
WITH PLANE RIDES
City Companies Offer Air Trips to
All Workers.

Nearly 100 employees Of Stokely
Bros. & Co, and Van Camps, Inc,
yesterday were ayailing themselves
Of free airplane rides offered by
their employers.
The airplane used by the company
officials was made available 10 the
employees at Municipal airport, for
fifteen-minute rides.
Omcials announced that the
flights would be continued, until all
employees who desired the trip had
been taken IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Mt. Everest, in addition to being
the highest mountain in the world
with its 29,145 feet, is one Of the
Youngest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Tax burden in France and Eng
land is now $685. year per capita,
it is said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
MILITARY ORDER CHIEF
TO SPEAK AT DINNER
New York Judge to Address City
Foreign Wars Veterans.

Pelham st. George Bissell, New
York, commander general of the
Military Order of Foreign Wars, will
be the principal speaker at ban
quet at the Columbia Club tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
COPELAND ASKS
FEDERAL CURB
ON WEAPON
Pledges Full Aid of U. S. to
States in Crime War; Raps
Parental Laxity

Federal regulation of interstate
gun shipments, speedier prosecu-
ton of gangsters, and revival
of moral teachings in the home
will enable police to break up un-
derworld rackets, Senator Royal
S. Copeland (D.) Of New York,
chairman of the special Senate
Racket" Committee, declared TO-
day.
Copeland pledged the Govern
ment's full aid to the States in
warfare upon the kidnapping
racketeers who have been flour
ishing in the last few months.
He particularly assailed the
gang which kidnapped j. j. O'Con-
nell, jr., 24-year -old son of an
Albany IN. " Democratic leader.
Racket Inquiry Due
After a series of conferences
with Attorney General Cummings,
Copeland said the Department
Of Justice would lend operatives
to the special Senate committee
in ferretting out various rackets
and in obtaining information on
which to base remedial Federal
legislation.
He said his committee would
confer shortly with Government
officials and then launch pub
lie inquiry into rackets.
Cites Weapon Figures
One legislative remedy already
considered by the committee
would give the Federal Govern.
ment the right to regulate inter-
state shipment of machine guns,
sawed-off shotguns, and auto
matte pistols.
He pointed out that 81 machine
guns, manufactured in New York,
were found recently in the hands
of private citizens in Chicago.
He said this indicated tle inter-
state commerce in the weapons,
constantly used by criminal
gangsters.
The Senator asserted:
"The importation of pistols
has been enormous in recent
years. The average runs from
10000 to $4,000 a year, but in
one recent year it reached the
astounding tOal of 100000
weapons. We can sop that by
putting a high tariff on i'm
ported pistols or even an en-
barge on their importation, ex-
Cept for legitimate purposes.
81 believe Federal regulation
of the shipment of dangerous
weapons, such as gangsters use,
will help break up these
gangs"
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
NUDE BODY SETS
POLICE On HUNT

WILMINGTON, Del, July u
G.N.SO Police of three States
today sought Robert Hudgerboom,
an itinerant farmland, of schick-
shinny, Pa, after the nude body
of a 19-year-old girl, found in
the Delaware River near here,
was identified as that Of Mrs.
Orville Filand, also known by her
maiden name of Pauline Bennett,
of Vestal, N. Y, near Binghamton.
New York State police informed
Wilmington authorities that
Hudgerboom, whose right name
is believed to be Hackenbush, was
discharged by the young woman's
father because of his attentions
to Mrs. Filand.
They said the girl left the farm
early in May, presumably to find
Hudgerboom and elope with him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
LONDON GREETS
STE|NHARDT

LONDON, July IL G.N.s0.-
Laurence A. Steinhardt, new
American Minister to Sweden, ar
rived today to remain a week
with the American delegation to
the World Economic Conference
before proceeding to Stockholm
to assume his duties.
Steinhardt, although he said
he was not bringing new instruc-
tions to the American delegation
from President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, declared he would con-
fer with Secretary of State Cor.
dell Hull and his aides. He said:
~ feel it is grossly inac-
curate to say the President has
tOrpedoed the conference, or
that his attitude has caused a
deadlock"
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
SPAIN De 7 AIMS
|. U.S.PR|SONERS.

BARCELONA, July 12 G.N.sO.
The five American citizens jailed
on the paradise" Island of
Majorca after an assault on a
member of the politically strong
Spanish Civil Guard remained i'm
prisoned today as continued fail
ure met efforts of American diplo-
mats to obtain their release.
United States Consul General
Claude S. Dawson, of Barcelona,
who went to Palma, Majorca, on
orders from Claude G. Bowers,
American ambassador to Spain,
reported he was unable to free the
prisoners on bail.
The Americans, Rutherford
Fullerton, of Columbus. Ohio,
Walton Blodgett, of Stamford,
Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton B.
Lockwood, of Springfield, Mass,
and Roderick F.. Mead, of New
York, have been confined in the
military prison at Palma since
June 4.
The prisoners probably will be
tried by military court, and
may be sentenced to prison for
from five to eight years.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
STORM SWEEPS
TWO STATES

ODEBOLT, Iowa, July IL
U.N.S0.-One death, injury of
three persons and damage esti-
mated at 100000 were counted
today in the wake of a wind,
hail and rain storm which swept
west central Iowa late yesterday.
The only death was that of
Anita Molden, IL, Of Sioux City.
She died from a fractured skull
after lightning had struck a
brick chimney and showered
bricks on her. Her companions
were uninjured.
INCOLN, Neb., July 13
(I.N.S0 Battered cornfields bore
witness today to the violence of
the wind and hail storm that
swept across eastern Nebraska
from north to south last night.
, Arnold Bonertz, 81, young c.
dar county farmer, was crushed
to death when his barn was
felled by the 50-mile-an-hour wind.
Numerous farm homes and
outbuildings were wrecked. The
municipal sewage disposal plant
here was damaged.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
COULD DIES, g.;
RAIL KING : SON

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July IL
G.N.SJ.-Edwin Gould, son of
the late Jay Gould, railroad
builder, died today at his estate.
He was Ct. Following his grad
uation from Columbia University
he took a keen interest in
National Guard activities, joining
the Seventy-first Regiment as a
private.
For many years Gould was the
controlling factor in the st. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas Railway.
When it was reorganized in 1891
as the st. Louis Southwestern, he
became successfully vice president,
president, chairman of the board,
and finally senior vice president.
He organized the Continental
Match Company in 1894 and was
active in the control of the cor
poration until it was merged with
the Diamond Match Company.
Gould was highly regarded as a
polo player.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
$4,000 URGED
FOR OLDFORT

This $3,3OO,0OO,Ooo public works
appropriation is just what Rep.
David j. Lewis, of Cumberland,
Md, has been waiting 20 years
for. He wants $4,000 of it to re-
store old Fort Frederick.
The fort, built in 1855 with
the aid of young colonel named
George Washington, has served
variously as a refuge from In
dians, a COW stable and a palace
for snakes, lizards and weeds.
1t is near Hagerstown, and the
$4,000 would make it what Rep
resentative Lewis thinks it should
be, a national monument.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
TWO END LIVES
IN SOLD HOME

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j..
July 12-Camille Rich, IS years
old and his wife, Margaret. 67,
were found dead in the kitchen
of their apartment. They had
committed suicide by closing the
doors and windows and turning
on three jets in the gas stove.
Rich was former silk dealer,
who came here two years ago
from New York. A note on the
floor indicated that the couple
had taken their two lives be-
cause of their financial plight.
Mrs. Rich was an invalid.
On March / the house where
they lived which Rich had ownd
was sold at a sheriff'S sale to
satisfy $4,000 mortgage which
was foreclosed. The Riches had
been ordered to leave the prem.
dSes on August /.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
TREASURY
PLOT N|PPED

CHICAGO, July IL Q.N.S).-A
squad OF rs special policemen
were detailed to guard the Admin
istration Building of the Century
of Progress day and night, today,
following a "tip" that an attempt
would be made to rob the treas
ury of the Worlds Fair.
From 100000 to $250,O0o is
kept in the fair treasury, located
in the Administration Building,
fair officials stated.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
SOME Of BOYS
WIN GOVERNOR
WITH THIRST
"AIfaIfa Bill" Calls Off Troops
Set to Guard Brew; State
Votes for Legal 3.2

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July
~ 0.N.S0.
"When some of the boys
called me up and told me how
dry they were, 1 relented and
released the beer"
Thus did Governor w. H. Muir
ray explain his action in suddenly
withdrawing 100 troopers who had
been guarding shipments of 80
beer into the State, and permitting
the unloading of the brew for
thirsty citizens.
Guard Called Out
Although the State voted near
1y 2 to l yesterday in favor of
legalizing the sale of beer, Gov
ernor Murray called out the Ma
tional Guard and refused to per-
NIT the unloading of the beer.
He explained that his first de-
cision was based on the wish to
see the official confirmation of
the election returns before per-
mitting the beer to be sold.
Official confirmation could not
be had from the election board
for several days, and the Cover
nor relented after being beseiged
by protests.
Beer Distributed
Unofficial count of returns from
2,971 out of the 1913 precincts of
the State today gave 247 ,587 votes
for beer, and 130,876 against
beer.
Distribution of the beverage to
purchasers got under way as
rapidly as possible after Cover
nor Murray's announcement.
j. Berry King, Attorney Cen
eral, ruled that beer became legal
in the State as soon as voted by
the people, but Governor Murray,
by his control over the tax COM
mission and the National Guard,
has the power to say when
licenses for the sale may be issued.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
PEASANTS HISS
CAROL : GIRL

VIENNA, July IL G.N.SO.-Six-
teen priests and thirty-one lead,
ers of the anti-Semetic iron
brigade" were under arrest at
Ramuneu-Sarat, Rumania, today
according to radio reports here,
following a street clash involving
Magda Lupescu. Jewish com
panion of King Carol.
Police charged the priests, the
anti-Semite leaders, and more
than 100 peasants hissed Nine.
Lupescu on the street, stormed
Jewish shops, and assaulted
scores Of Jews. When police ar
rived to restore order they were
also attacked, it was charged.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
BIRTH RECORDS
Of SYNTHETIC
BABIES EYED
"Attending" Physicians Don't
Remember Case; Shelley
Also Denies knowledge

DETROIT, July IL GN.S).
The case of Mrs. Mate Hommel,
a Strange Interlue" of real life,
remained mysterious today, al-
though the three men who should
know most about her three lab
oratory babies" we're in Detroit.
James Gardner Shelley, wealthy
Cincinnati business man, and
former Detroiter, denied he was
the husband of Mrs. Hommel.
But his aged and patrician mother
intimated that he was.
Mrs. Hommel, divorced wife Of
a Californian physician, testified
in Los Angeles court that her
three attractive daughters, born
while she was the wife of q
"James G.. Shelley" we're "labora-
tory babies," whose father she
did not see until after their
birth.
Question Certificate
Meanwhile, Prosecutor Harry s.
Toy prepared to question doctors
to learn whether the birth cer-
tificates of the synthetic babies"
we're in any way falsified. Drs.
John N. Bell and S. C. Hanna,
whose names appear on the birth
certificates as attending physi-
clans, say they cannot remember
the cases.
Shelley, arriving here for q
motor trade meeting, denied he
knew anything about the case.
His mother, Mrs. A. S. Hitch.
ings, however, told newspaper
men:
81 don't think my boy ought
to deny he was ever married
to that woman, unfortunate
though the whole thing is.
We should tell the truth at all
times.
But it seems a terrible price
to pay for youthful folly"
The mother agreed with
Raphael Corcoran, well-to-do
young Detroit bachelor, in ridicul-
ing Mrs Hommels story of "Scien-
tific birth" Mrs. Hommel named
a Raphael Corcoran as the "scien.
tific father" Corcoran did not
deny he was the man she re-
ferred to.
Mrs. Hitchings added:
II am indignant that Mrs.
HOmmel should dare to say /
knew all about the sO-called
scientific BIRTH don't even
know what it means. I can't
see what purpose she gained by
telling such a story.
II am surprised that Mrs.
Hommel says she never knew
Mr.. CorcOran until after the
birth of of her children. The
home in which my son and his
wife lived at that time was an
Old-faShiOned double house. The
CorcOrans lived in the other
half of it.
my sons wife was well ac-
quainted with the boy next door.
/ understand he was then only
about 18. My SON was then in
Russia and India doing war
work."
"AbSurd"
If Shelley and his family are
indignant, Corcoran is more so.
He said:
81 never knew DR.. Breiten-
bach nor DIR. DunwoOdy, and /
do not believe Mrs. Shelley or
Mrs. HOmmel ever went to their
offices. There have been so
many lies told that I am forced
to take a stand for my personal
dignity. The scientific father
story is absurd"
Mrs. Hommel in her testimony
named DR.. John Dunwoody, who
died in 1919 as the physician who
en- ngineer the Laboratory
births"
DR.. Breitenbach, one of the
city's most widely-known physi-
clans, confirmed her story. He
was DR.. Dunwoody's superior, he
said, and was present at the
operation Mrs. Hommel described.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
|NRS.ROOSEVEL7 |
SEES QUEBEC

QUEBEC, July IL QN.SJ.-Re-
freshed by restful night, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt today pre-
pared to visit historic and scenic
spots in this region on her vaca-
tion automobile tour.
Mrs. Roosevelt reached Quebec
shortly before midnight and reg
istered at the Chateau Frontenac.
Somewhat weary, she retired i'm
mediately, after ordering a pot
of chocolate.
Mrs. Roosevelt said her plans
for her stay here are indefinite
but that she expected to do con-
siderable sightseeing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Deal Attacks Byrd
In Short Ballot LQIU

Joseph Deal, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Virginia. last night as
sailed Senator Byrd for "robbing
Virginians of their birthright" in
aiding passage of the State short
ballot law.
Deal, former Representative in
Congress from the Norfolk dis
trict, also attacked George Perry
and w. w. Smith, other candi-
dates for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, in speech broadcast
over WJSV,
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Watch, $50 Stolen
From Seized Auto

A lady's purse containing $50
and a gold wrist watch was
stolen from the automobile Of
Edward L. Wingo, 600 block Car
roll Ave-, Takoma Park, Md,
after the car was picked up last
night by finance company rep
resentatives for nonpayment Of
notes, Wingo claims.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Wendell Claimant
Is Denied Freedom

NEW YORK, July IL (U.S).
Freedom under bail was denied
today to Thomas Patrick Morris,
recently sentenced to three years
in prison for falsely claiming to
be heir to the $40,000,000 estate
Of Ella Won E. Wendell.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Boy RiUer Victim
Buried in Cedar Hill

Funeral services for Charles
Walter owens, 10, 900 block G
st. S. W., who was drowned Mon
day when he fell into the Potomac
from a dock, were held today in
st. Dominic's Church, Sixth and
E SITS. S. w. Burial was in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Winter Wheat Crop
Harvest NearS End

Winter wheat harvest is near
ing completion in the Northern
Ohio Valley, Iowa, and parts of
Nebraska. Much threshing has
been done in practically all parts,
the Weather Bureau said today
in its weekly weather and crop
bulletin. Cutting has begun in
Montana and the Pacific North
west.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
SHEPHERDS INSTALL

Installation of new officers by
Capital Lodge, No. 3, Order Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Masonic Temple Eighth and F
Streets N. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
P0RKERS SHOW
GOOD GAINS IN
STRONG TRADE
Cattle Market a Cleanup
Affair With No Steers
on Hand.

Weights above $50 pounds were
mostly 10 cents higher this morning
at the city yards, $50 pounds down
holding steady. The bulk, 100 to
210 pounds, sold for $3.50 to S3.55,
top price s355. Weights of ZIG to
$50 pounds brought $685. to $3.50;
$50 to 300 pounds, 1925 to $685.
Heavier weights sold for s3.15 to
s325. Weights of 40 to 100 pounds
were unchanged, selling mostly at
$40. Pigs brought So to 1925
Packing sowS made the market at
S235 to $3.50, smooth ightweights
selling for SITS.
Swine receipts were 5000. Hold
overs were 173.
A cleanup trade was in progress
in the cattle market with the ten
dency lower, especially on heavy
COWS Practically no steers on
hand. A few light butcher heifers
sold for $3.75 to $3.50, odd head of
fed heifers sold up to $3.50. Beef
COWS brought mostly 81 to $3.50.
Low cutter and cutter COWS sold for
$1.50 to 81. Receipts were 400.
Vealers were steady at 81 down.
Calf receipts numbered 400
Sheep were steady with prices
slightly weaker on native lambs.
Sorted kinds sold mostly for Sc, a
few heavy weights going at S5.75
down. Throwouts were salable at
81 down. No fed westerns were sold
early, holders apparently waiting
for range around S625. Fat ewes
brought $125 to 81. Receipts were
300.
Light receipts and weak demand
in the hog market at Chicago sent
prices around to 10 cents higher
than Thursdays average. The bulk
of good to choice weights scaling
ITO to 200 pounds was bid in at
$3.50 to $3.55. Other classes we're
inactive. Receipts were estimated
at 10000, including 1000 direct;
holdovers, 1000. Cattle receipts
numbered 1000; calves, 500; mar
ket steady. Sheep receipts were
$4,000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
&C. ColoTed springers, IL lbs. Up, SC; Leg
Leghorn stays. SC; cox. Sc; .Leghorn cox,
&C Ducks. large white full feathered and
fat. over 4 lbs. &c; small and colored.
Sc. Geese full feathered and fat &c.
Young Guineas. zoe; old guineas. 15c. Eggs.
approved buying grades American Poultry
institute. Fresh eggs. No. l. lie: No. 2.
16c: No g. 12c; No. l current receipts.
l2c. Pullet eggs. 7c. Each full egg case
must weigh SIS lbs. gross. A deduction of
10c per ID. will be made for each ID. under
50 lbs; gross. These prices for healthy
cepted. Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO Jan. 27.-Market. steady: re-
ceipts, $3.50 cases; extra frsts. 1874 n lac;
hrsts. 13M 13 &C. current receipts 1212c;
dlrties. lie. Butter-Market unsettled
receipts, 1919 tubs; specials ia a 173t c;
txars, 1634c extra firsts, 1910; firsts. IS 4
a Ice: seconds. 15l2c: standards 16l2c
Poultrv-Market mostly steady; receipts
81 trucks: fowls. 1912 n 13c springers. 1914
@13l2c: Leghorns. lie; ducks. 10c; geese
&c; turkeys, 10n lac; BOOSTERS. &C; Leg
horn broilers. 9l2c; stays, 10c. Cheese
Twins, 934M10c; Longhorns. 10l4 Ml0l2c
Potatoes-On track. 2l9: arrivals, 81 ship
ments. 613 market dull: Wisconsin Round
Whites. 6712M72 l2c: Idaho Russets, Sl.10M
lis; Colorado McClures. S1.22l2.