davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Ranking Diplomats Take
Boxes for Mccormack NIGHT


The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May, the Japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Debuchi. the French Am
bassador and Nine. de Laboulaye, the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora de
Cardenas and the Cuban Ambassador
and Dona de Cintas will occupy boxes
at the concert Monday evening Of John
Mccormack, celebrated Irish tenor, for
the benefit of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society.
This concert, which Is sponsored by
Mrs. Davis Elkins, includes among its
other box holders, Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Pierce Butler, the Austrian Min
lister and Nine. Prochnik, Nine Soko-
lowski, the Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. Michael McWhite. the
Minister Of Switzerland and Nine. Peter,
Senator David I. Walsh, Gen. and Mrs.
Edward Logan, Senator and Mrs. James
Davis, Mr.. Raymond T. Baker, Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tumulty. Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crosby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hogan, Mrs. Peter Drury,
Mrs. H. A. Eastwick Mr.. and Mrs. Al
exander Britton Brown, Viscount and
Viscountess Henri de Sibour, Mrs. John
Biddle, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Wal
ter Distler, Mrs. Robert Imbrie, Capt.
A. r. Dewar, r. NJ; Capt. Reid, r. NJ:
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Chiswell, Mrs
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Miss Julia Sheridan, Mrs. Margaret
O'Connell, Mrs Frederick Mckenzie. the
Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Cicog-
mani and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Elkins.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Grade A." M1S nrn
the finest pelts b NVl5U
obtainable.
.Dyed MuskraO
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Missouri Society Turns
Military for December 1e

Gen. John j. Pershing and his sister.
Miss May Pershing; Mrs. Francis E,
Warren, Mr. Dwight Davis, former Sec
retary of War, and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Amos Fries, head the list of invited
guests of homer at the first reception
and dance of the Winter season of the
Missouri State Society of the District
of Columbia. The meeting will be held
in the Hall of Nations in the Washing
ton Hotel at $50 o'clock the night OF
December 16.
The affair is called "Army's Night"
Special invitations are being extended
to natives of Missouri in the War De-
partment, at the War College. Fort
Myer, Walter Reed Hospital, Fort Wash
ington and other nearby Army posts.
The invitation includes the officers
wives and families and the families of
the Army ladies where they are former
residents of the State of Missouri.
The committee in charge hopes that
all officer will appear in uniform.
although this request is not insisted
upon where it will occasion incon-
Venience.
The Hall of Nations in the Washing
ton Hotel will be decorated in the Army
colors and with regimental flags.
The Special Committee for the Mis-
souri, Society's 'Army's Night" consists
of Maj. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Capt. and
Mrs. Sherman Strong, Capt. and Mrs
r. A. Porterfeld, Grattan Kerans, jr.;
Miss Ethel Rogers and Capt. and Mrs
F.. F. Hanly. This committee will assist
the Entertainment Committee of the
society, which consists of Mrs. Charles
P. Keyser, chairman: Mrs j. C. Jones
and Mrs. Richard NJ. Duncan.
reception will be held after the ad-
dresses of the evening in order to en-
able all members of the society to meet
their Army guests. Introductions will
be made by Maj. Lloyd Jones
The chairman of the Floor Committee
for the dance following the reception
and his committee consists of Mr..
Harry c. Hensley. chairman; DR.. o. E.
Reed, Capt. Milo Brinkley. Ralph Lozier,
jr.; Gerry Thorne and F. B. Sheetz.
Dancing will start promptly at 10 pm.
In addition to the Army officers and
their families, invitations to attend are
being extended to Missouri boys who
are attending the accredited military
schools in nearby Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Rev. Nicholas A. Weber, S. NJ, dean Of
the College Of Arts and Sciences: Very
Rev Edward A. Fitzgerald, university
chaplain and moderator of the Senators
Club; Very Rev. William ]. Kerby, Rev.
DR. Frank p Cassidy, Rev. DR.. George
B. Stratemeier. o. P: Rev. Dr. Maurice
5. Sheehy. Rev. DR.. Edward Jordan, Rev.
Dr. Fulton j. Sheen, moderator of the
Abbey Club; Rev. Dr. Joseph P. Chris
topher. Rev. DR.. John Donnelly. Rev.
Speer Strahan, Rev. Leo L. McVay, mod
orator of the Utopian Club; Rev. John
Gordon, Rev. Delisle Lemieux, Rev.
Frank Guy, Rev. William Russell, Rev.
Timothy Mccarthy, Rev. Alphonse Free
hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Borden.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harvey Cain, DR.. and
Mrs. Roy j. Deferrari. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
j. Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Auth, Dr. and Mrs
Leo Behrendt, DR.. and Mrs. Hardee
Chambliss, DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Wright,
Dean and Mrs. John Med. Fox, Mr.. Jo-
Seph M. Murphy. DR.. A. j. Deering, Dr.
and Mrs. E. H. Cain and others.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Junior Washington Assembly
Includes Special Features

The members for the pony ballet in
the Last Roundup" number, which
is to be sung by Fred Korth at the Sec
ond annual Junior Washington As
sembly. to be held at the Shoreham
Thursday, December 81, are: Miss
Nancy Berry. Miss Patsy Benton. Miss
Betty Angus, Miss Dorothy Gould
Fowler. Miss Ethel Mae Taylor and
Miss Helene ForteScue.
Miss Elizabeth Gill and Mr.. Frederick
Drum Hunt will dance a Viennese
waltz There will be a delightful trav-
esty on the Three Little Pigs" The
big bad wolf is Miss Dorothy Gould
Fowler and the three little pigs are
Miss Nella Veverka. Miss Frances Davis
and Miss Fenella Castanedo.
The young people are being rehearsed
by MISS Marion D. Venable, who is
doing such remarkable work in help
ing the little cripples at the Children s
Hospital with rythmic dancing.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

SAFE uith your "Christn,as Savings"
We're bringing you 5 of the most sem
sationaI ualues ue'pe erer seen. in our
Evening star., 1933-12-03

dolph, Mrs. Lynn Hornor. Mrs. George
w. johnson, John Kee, Joel L. Smith.
vice presidents; Mr.. John L. Bateman.
secretary; Mr.. A. e. Westrater. financial
secretary; Col. J. william DeGrange,
treasurer; David 8. Gall, historian;
David 8. Davidson, sergeant at arms.
Be sure and look out for the hill billies.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Lady Lindsay Guest
At Luncheon Tuesday

Mrs. Edward Browning Meigs is
entertaining at luncheon Tuesday in
honor of Lady Lindsay and the men,
bers of the Common Interest Com
mittee of the English Speaking Union
of which Mrs Meigs is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

them that their gold ctlrrencies were
doomed, and that conviction would
in itself Immediately drive their
currencieS off gold.
1t is, therefore, impossible under
present conditions to hold the con-
ference together for the purpose of
exploring the monetary reforms
which the President has in mind.
To think it can be held together
without producing even more seri-
Gus crises than it already has pro-
duced is to misunderstood the &C
tual elements of the situation.
IRON the American point of view
l. the most desirable result that
might have been obtained here in
London would have been to per-
suade Britain and the sterling bloc
to adopt policy of expansion.
The sterling bloc is more than
half persuaded. But while the con-
ference is sitting, after the way the
issues have been joined, Britain
will not and probably cannot take
a position which would cause a
breach with France and her f1nan-
cial allies.
Britain has to take into account
the political situation on the Cont
nent. But with the conference ad-
journed, I think it reasonable to
hope that Britain before long will
take the path which her dominions
and the Scandinavian countries are
pressing her to take, and gradually
will move toward expansion.
We have, therefore, better
chance of achieving our objective
by adjourning than by weeping the
conference in being.
AS to the larger reforms, all that
safely can be said now is that the
Presidents aims are supported wide
ly in the sterling bloc. How far
they will be adopted in the future
will depend upon many considera-
tons, but foremost among them
will be the Presidents ability to
translate his ideals into a definite
project.
He is not now prepared to do
that, and it will require months of
careful study to work out plan.
Without such technical prepara-
ton, the attempt to offer the con-
ference a mere ideal could have no
result but to discredit the ideal.
Copyright. 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
WHEAT TAKES
LEAD AS GRAIN
FUTURES SOAR
Weather, Cable News and
Higher Securities Market
Aid All Options.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July Wheat took
the lead as all grains shot to new
highs when the Board of Trade
opened today rising IA to pa cents.
Strength in stocks, weather and the
sensational rise in sterling that lifted
Liverpool prices around 5 cents in
American money brought in a ire
mendous volume of buying with
offerings limited.
Corn bounded upward but was
unevenly y cent lower to rs cents
higher. Oats gained z to y cent
and rye was is cents higher. Pro-
visions were very strong.
Many old traders feel that the
prolonged rise has weakened the
technical position of the market, in
view of the IL to Is cents gain in a
week, and are counseling caution.
Liverpool rose 4 to Az cents by mid
afternoon on the sensational rise in
sterling.
Corn, it is felt, has a real founda-
ton for bullishness. A late start
with no rains for three weeks, until
Thursday nights good precipitation
in the western part of the belt, in
dictates reduced crop.
Oats lost some of their snap
Thursday but buying continues good
on dips despite the fact of sharply
higher prices, which tend to ma
terially discount the short crop and
other factors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 7.-Stocks con-
tinued their move to new high
ground for two years today as the
American dollar broke to a new low
since Civil war days of 1861-64
Trading was active with large blocks
appearing at the outset.
United States Steel opened at q
new high since 1881 at 65a4, up IL
on 5000 shares. Other steels fol-
lowed.
Motor Shares Strong
General Motors opened 10000
shares at 327s, up % and new
1888 high. Motor shares generally
were strong.
Railroad shares were in demand
again. New York Central on 1000
shares made new high at 81, up
u. Atchison bettered its 1888 high,
rising to 1914, up u on 1000 shares
Pennsylvania made a new top at
405s, up Is on 1900 shares. Other
rails were up fractions to a point
Allied Chemical rose rs to 1872
on the first sale and moved up.
New Highs Are Made
Many other issues made new
highs for the year or longer, includ-
ing Bethlehem Steel at 48A, up % ;
Hudson Motors 147s, up %; Socony-
Vacuum 1873, up Il; Continental
Oil 1872, up u; Baldwin 173s, up 3s
Montgomery Ward 2824, up n;
General Electric 261z, up a on 5000
shares; Yellow Truck Tx, up Is; and
Republic Steel 211s, up n.
American Telephone opened at
1872, up 1s on 1900 shares and then
made new 1888 top at 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
MARRIAGE Licenses

Cortland w. Davis. %, R. R. 2. Box 544.
laborer. and Marie Elsie Stone, 81. of 1914
North Parker avenue. housework.
Marion F. Timson. Is, Caledonia. o..
embalmer. and Sarah Leona VanAtta. Csc.
Of BOT Cofey street, housework.
Harry Effinger. 54. 7O6 Eugene street,
machinist. and Lena Youell S. 30 East
Thirty-third street. salesWoman.
Adrian Lester LaFollette. %. Ambassador
Kirtley, %, 2O2 West Hampton drive,
homework.
Ora Hollingsworth, ST. of 957 West
Thirtieth street, retired soldier, and
Twenty-eighth Street. saleswoman.
Everett B. Smith, AZ. of 1887 Lee street.
railroad man. and Neoma Bernhard, IS
of 1858 West Morris street, clerk.
Gerald Ware. Is. of 1920 Broadway.
clerk. and Ruth Thompson, IS. of 1911
Hamilton avenue. homework
Russell De Moss. 81. Indianapolis labor
er. and Dorothy Brummett, Is. of 2519
Adams street housework.
Russell Souder. 81. of 1705 East Mime
sofa street dairyman. and Mary Alice
Jones Is. of 2l3 North Gray street.
beauty operator.
Glenn Martindale, 81, Doans. Ind. con-
tractor. and Ruth Asden ie. Newberry.
Frank n. Under So. 1874 East Tenth
street, grocer, and Nellie F. Rice. "A 1910
Broadway. housekeeper.
Joseph Parker, 81. 1928 East Sixteenth
street, truck driver. and Eda Llaynon
WORK
Delbert Ray shearer. %. Indianapolis,
Read. Is. R. R. II. Box Is. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds over. Az lbs. 10c; Leghorns'
&c. Broilers: Colored springers. ia lbs
up. l4c' springers (Leghorn) Ia lbs up
lie; barebacks, 7c; cocks and stays &c;
LTeghIorn cocks and. .Leghorn stays, Sc
over 4 lbs. &c; small and coIored. &c.
Geese, full feathered and fat, &c. Young
gulneas. zoe; old guineas. 15c. Eggs-No. I
IIesn country run eggs. 12c. Each full egg
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross a deduction
OF lOc per ID. for each ID. under SIS lbs
gross Will be made Butter-No. / 27G
28c; No; 2. 26c. Butterfat-19c. Quoted
BY the Wadlev Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. July Eggs Market. firm;
prices unchanged to hc higher: receipts,
9,ZOo cases; extra flrsts, lax d1434c firsts'
l512Q l4Ac; current receipts, liz a pic:
dlrties; l034c Butter-Market, Arm; y to
5 5e higher; receipts, 1907 tubs: specials
25ee@26i2c; extras. 25i2c; extra firsts, 24G
2 po;;; frsts; 2212 d23lac; standards 25iac.
PouItry-oMarket, easy; receipts, so trucks
fowls, 12c, Leghorn broilers. 1I2G12i2c
Leghorns 912c; ducks, 6Ql0c; geese. 615 a
loc; turkeys. 10@l1c: ROSTERS. Sc; broilers
l5@ l8l2c Cheese-Twins. 13dI3Ac; Long
horns. l3l2@ l394c. Potatoes-On track
144 arrlvals, 80; shipments. 752; market
blers. $2.652.75. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
DOORBELL RINGER HELD
ON DRINKING CHARGES
Faces Several Counts After Arrest
by Police on North Side.

Herman Gauss, 35, of 645 South
Meridian street, was arrested early
today charged with drunkenness,
vagrancy, treSpass, and resisting an
officer after a clash which followed
ringing the doorbell at the home of
John Morris, 2029 Highland place.
Morris said he asked Gauss what
he wanted. but received no answer.
He procured a revolver and told
Gauss he would count three and
then shoot. Gauss did not bulge
and Morris fired a shot into the
floor, whereupon Gauss ran to the
street and dared Morris to come out.
Police said they found Gauss
hiding behind a tree in the rear of
20S5 Highland place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

C11SIC 10 1lOI11A11S W Gd1h dUOuG III
London.
EVEN if we had formulated a
L. plan for a managed gold stand
ard, which, of course, we haven't,
the plan could be discussed only in
the abstract. We should be COM
PEELED to refuse to discuss the gold
value of the managed dollar which
we are proposing to create.
Such an abstract discussion might
have its uses we're it not for the fact
that the abstract discussion itself
would have enormous practical con-
sequences in the gold countries.
They are trying desperately to
maintain confidence in the existing
gold value of their currencies. What
would be the effect on the people
of the continent and upon the cur
rency spectators if they saw re-
sponSible ministers who had sworn
allegiance to the gold standard Seri-
ously debating radically new mon
etary system?
The effect would be to convince
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
.PL YMOUTH TO START
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
Automobile Officials Expect Huge
Demand for New Cars.

There still is a tremendous I'M
tapped market for new cars in
America, Chrysler, DeSoto and
Dodge dealers of the indianapolis
territory were told at a conference
with factory officials Thursday
Announcement of a widespread
advertising campaign was made by
J. B. WagStaff, Plymouth Motor
Corporation advertising manager,
who detailed Plymouth's July and
August sales campaign.
The meeting is to be followed by
a week of special instruction for new
saleSmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
GIRL HURT IN CRACKUP
Frankfort Woman Driver Put Under
Arrest After Accident.

Mrs. Sylvia Grove of Frankfort,
Ind, was arrested Thursday night
on a charge of operating an auto
mobile without license following
a collision with a car driven by
William c. Brandt, 1928 Guilford
avenue, at Walnut and Delaware
streets.
Miss Nellie Seilken, %. of 4O01
Guilford avenue, passenger in
Brandt'S car. was thrown out by
the impact and suffered severe scalp
decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Deaths

vady Lorine Moore, %. 14Ss West
Twenty-third. anemia.
James v Perry. 81, Methodist hospital
lobar pneumonia.
Stella Wilson 81. 1882 Lexington
Chronic myocarditis.
jess Sanders, 81. city hospital. chronic
myocarditiS.
Andrew P Wiltshire. Il, city hospital.
acute cholecystitiS.
Georgia Gregory. So. city hospital. acute
myocarditis
Fgank Boyd. IS city hospital. myslitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
JULY Z, 1893

Inc, was announced today. The
Universal company, now located at
col Fulton street. will move about
July Is.
The company, which has been ex-
elusive distributor of Budweiser
beer in Marion county. is spending
$4,000 on Improvements on the
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Bright Spots
(Ry Abbott, Hoppin 3 co..


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July IA
Is per cent wage increase was an
nounCed today by officials of the
Terre Haute Paper Company. w.
G.. Clark, vice-president of the COM
pany, said the action was in keep
ing with the general trend toward
better working conditions.
Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, reports
business failures in week ended
June % numbered 345, smallest to-
tai since October, 1929.
G. G. Murphy Company reports
June sales of 81 ,808, 1928, gain of 21.2
per cent over June, 1892.
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Company reports June profit of
S1S7 400, against S12S,5OO in June,
1882.
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reports
sank clearings in week ended July 5
totaled s4.9S7 800, 900, an increase of
So per cent over like 1882 week.
w. T. Grant Company reports
June sales of s6,511.S 1882. gain of II
per cent over corresponding week
last year.
REQ Motor Car Company reports
June shipments of 1902 units, rise
OF IS per cent over June. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Births

william and Mary Rednour. 1925 Madi-
son.
Girls
Frank and Maybere Turley. Methodist
hospital
Jessie and Frances Pitts. Methodist hos
pital
Cornelius and Lillian Packard. Methodist
hospital
Cecil and Mary Funkhouser. 56e North
Belmont.
Oscar and Eva Campbell. 1918 Dawson.
Beryl and Lorraine Hill. 2045 East Forty
sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. July T. - Apples-IIlinois
Transparents. bushel. s1d1.35. Rasp-
berries-Illinois, Indiana and Michigan
reds, 81 5o@i IS; Indiana and Michigan
sour. SI.256l.50: sweet sl.5o61.75. Goose
Observation-Disclosures s1.25d1.5o
Onion Magket t. CCgyStaI WHITE
lows bushel Si25ni40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
DOLLAR DIPS TO
LOWEST POINT
SINCE 1864
Stocks Continue Move to
New High Ground on
Break.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day. high 1o5.5S. low 1Ol21. last 104 go.
VI. 2.25, Average Of twenty rails Sc 81
utilities $500. 554l. 50. up IS. Average
of forty bonds 1871. up So Average Of
ten FIRST rails 90 II, up SO: Average of
of ten utilities 9405, up IA A. erage Of
ten industrials s706. up IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
ST LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS, July Sash ash Grain: , Wheat
No. red red, S8@ 9sGac7 No No red. $50 s8isc;
licky, ST. light; No 2 red. garlicky s1ac
heavy; No. 2 red. garlicky 99c, light; No
red garlcky, 93l2c heavy; No. 8 red
garlicky, &c., medium; No 4. red. gar
licky, 94i2c. heavy: No red garlicky
96c. medium; No. red, garlicky, 97lzc
light cookie hard grades, steady to l2c
higher; No ! hard, STAG l.olls weeviI
dark red, s1.02: No. / mixed 81 and 81 OIL
soft and. hard; No; 2 mixed, 99des12c
mand; iiaG2iac Higher; No, 2 mixed sec;
6olzc: No, 8 yellow, SCI. q 5siac; No. I
No. / white. SIC; No. white. 61Acd61iac
Oats-In good demand: unchanged: No
white, 4712c: No. 3 white. 461aG47c; No
2 mixed. 47c; No. 1 red. 46c. mustY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Other Grain
Bu United Press
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, July e.-oasn grain close:
No. 3 red. $iGi.Olia. corn~No vel
low, 64ia a 65iac Oats-No. 2 white. 48 Il "a
49lac. Rye-No. q 78d7sc. Track prices
2812c rate: Wheat-No. l red 97698c: No.
red. 96Q97c. Corn-No. yellow. 60l2@
Gle; No. yellow. 5912Q 60c. Oats-No.
white. 4512 a Ate; No. 8 white. As "a Acc. To-
ledo seed close: Clover-Cash. SITS: Oc-
tober. s8B. Alsike-Cash. SITS; August.
SOB. Toledo produce close: Butter-Fancy
creamery. 29c. Eggs-Extras. 14G14H2c.
Hay-Timothy per cwt.. Toe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

The form Of the adjournment is of secondary i'm
portance What does matter is that 900 delegates and
experts with the spotlight of the worlds press focused
upon them should not be held in London at a time
when they to decisions on the questions
that concern them most.
1t would be very dangerous to keep them here. The
decision not to stabilize the dollar is think
wise decision. But the unstabiized dollar produces
effects from hour to hour in every market in every
trail bank and in every parliament which make impos-
sible decision of monetary and tariff reform.
The struggle of the gold countries to remain on
gold and the hesitation Of the British government be-
tween the Americans and the French preclude any calm
examination of plans for the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Aiiance trancaise, mncheon, wash
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon. CO.
lumbia Club.
lester COrnet. %. of Hamilton.
Ohio, incurred a fracture of a finger
of his right hand and face lacera-
lions early today when he fell from
a Baltimore & Ohio freight train
near the keystone avenue crossing
of the Belt railroad.
Miss Betty Wilson. %. of 1879 North
New Jersey street, suffered Severing
of an artery in her right arm when
she fell against pane of glass in
a door at her home early today.
She was treated at city hospital.
Falling out of tree while playing
in Garfield park Thursday, Carl
Hotter, l6, of 1884 Lockwood street,
incurred a fracture of his right arm
at the wrist
Albert Barnett has been employed
as custodian of the BiXler gravel
pit swimming place in Buck creek,
near the Bixler road.
Phillip Franklin, 81, Negro, 2445
North Arsenal avenue, was arrested
Thursday charged with petty lar
ceny and ClaudiuS Blakemore, 81,
Negro, of 1901 East Twenty-fifth
street, charged with receiving stolen
goods. Both are alleged to have
been implicated in series of gaSo-
line thefts from the Indiana Asphalt
Company, 2810 Columbia avenue.
Civil service vacancy for a medical
and social service StatiStician, TO
serve in Washington. D. c.. was an
nounced today by F. ]. Boatman,
local secretary.
CLAYTON Schultz, golf pro at the
sarah Shank course, reported to
police today that burglars stole
cigars. cigarets, candy, first aid
kit and electric fan, all valued at
about $35, from the club house
Thursday night or early today.
A Negro who ordered a dose of
medicine at the soda fountain in
the Hook drug store, at $50 East
washington street early today. is
believed to have stolen two cameras
valued at $3.50 as he left the store
police were told by Mailing Mckee
al manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Today and Tomorrow
II Would Be Dangerous to Continue Sessions of the
London Economic Conference.
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

ONDON THE Presidents helps to make
IL
policy mgae the emotional
conference which the conference could
while position little
the ronsdering that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Chicago Primary Receipts

Wheat .....a.....'...'.' Ss d'00oo
corn - 80 000