davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
THE OI.D GRAY MAYOR

London - And these two are just what they used to DO. When Sir George and Lady HaDdover accepted the invitation to continue office as Mayor and May0ress Of PaddIngtoB for fD3g.33 1t was tho tenth time that Sir deorge waH made mayor whiIo Lady Handovef has been moyoress ewelve umes'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Maybe we can discover why some other day.
 ,. No, although many fine men mako 1t so. TO most women mar. rlage, home-maklng and children constitute their whole world. Thts Ia true of few men. They still have their outside world with It's interests and exeitements. Father hood does not absorb all . mans emotions as motherhood does those of a woman.
 'lems of conduct, morals, beliefs, 'ufnan relationships. tf personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
nonkad in q ataamer,

cooked in . steamer.
 You can boil rice in q large auantlty of boiling saltsd water u you watch it contsantIy. stir witn a fork, as q spoon tends to maah the grains. Drain through co.'s aI,der and pour several quhfts gt boiling water through the rice shake ana then dry in Che even'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

not admitting to yourself that you arc hurried--that you have min utes Instead of hours to make your self lovely"
 "You don't know how often I ahall think of you or how I shall miss you," said Sally, preparing to run. However, I shall be back some day!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

I anud your money end order 10 #naeeFn DepaFtBlent, Waterbury )almocFaf, Waterbury. Conn. ise
 -e fe state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Food prices in Great Britain are 26 per cont above those Of i0i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

For added information about treatments quickly rejuvenating, write to Helena Rubinstein (per. sonal serviee) 6 East 67th St., New York.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
ECONOMY PROGRAM
TO HIT A|RMA|L MEN
Contractors to Confer Here
August "a With Postal
Officials.

The Nations airmail contractors Will
meet here August "a to work out with
the Post once Department an economy
program which must save the Govern
ment at least rs per cent OF the cost OF
carrying the mails by air.
Notices of the conference have been
sent to every holder Of an airmail con-
tract, the Post Office Department an
nounced last night, and letters were
mailed today by w. w. Howes. Second
Assistant Postmaster General, outlining
the scope of the general discussion al
the conference next week.
Congress at the last session, after
much wrangling. cut the total airmal
appropriation from the $l9,460.0 900 al
lowed last year to $15, 100000 for the
current fiscal year.
"Airmail carriers have been requested
to meet with the Post Office Depart
ment in Washington on August "a with
a view to effecting a readjusment OF
airmail rates and service in order to
keep within the amount given for such
service during the current fiscal year"
Mr. Howes said in announcing the con-
ference.
1t was pointed out that, although
Congress has allowed $l5,000,000 for
the service, there might be even further
reductions. as has been the case with
the aeronautical activities of the De-
partment of Commerce. Though Con-
gress allowed S7.660.8O0 for all aero
nautical activities of the Department
of Commerce the Budget Bureau has
ordered officials of that department to
turn back approximately $2,500,000 OF
this amount
Howes said contracts for 26 airmail
routes were outstanding and that all
would be considered at the meeting next
week. He added that the meeting was
to be lust preliminary get-together."
Evening star., 1933-08-17
WOMAN PAR0LED
IN ST0RK ATTACK
Mrs. Frieda J. Riley Freed
as Former Husband An
n0unceS He Will Wed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, August 1.-THE parol-
ing yesterday Of Mrs. Frieda ]. Riley
from a 10-year sentence imposed for
attacking Mrs. Adelaide Doing Stork
OF Miami and Baltimore was followed
by an announcement that her former
husband, Bart A. Riley. and Mrs. Stork
would marry today. Riley was attacked
at the same time as Mrs. Stork. but
brought no charges against his wife.
Both Mrs. Stork and Riley have been
divorced since the attack. Mrs. Stork
was the wife of Clinton Warner Stork
Of Miami Beach and Baltimore.
At the time of the attack Riley, an
attorney, who was acting for Mrs. Stork
in divorce proceedings, said he was con-
ferring with his client when his wife, a
son, Bernard Riley, and Jimmy Collins
broke into the home and attacked them
with fists, heels and a telephone in
strument."
Yesterday Mrs Riley's appeal was
dismissed by the Supreme Court. The
Pardon Board almost Immediately pa
rolled her in custody of her mother
during good behavior. Duffy, who was
sentenced to seven years, and young
Riley, under suspended sentence, re-
ceived full pardons.
Riley's announcement said he and
Mrs. Stork would be married in the
Evening star., 1933-08-17

counselor Of the Swedish legation,
speaking before the washington Rotary
Club at its weekly luncheon meeting IN
the Willard Hotel yesterday.
Discussing International relations,
Baron Beck-Friis said he advocated re-
duction Of armaments, promotion of
proper economic intercourse and en-
couragement Of social and cultural
interrelations.
The speaker skstehed TIE history of
Swedish relations NiEh the American
continent,
Evening star., 1933-08-17
SLIDES TO ILLUSTRATE
WOMEN'S VOTE FIGHT
Exercises at Alva Belmont House
Tonight Mark 18th Anniver-
sarY of Suffrage.

Lantern slides depicting the fight for
suffrage at the Capitol and elsewhere
will be shown tonight at the Alva Bel
mont House, 144 B street northeast, in
exercises marking the thirteenth ami
versary of woman suffrage.
The exercises will be held under
auspices of the National Woman's
Party. Miss Maud Younger, former
congressional chairman Of the party.
will describe the slides.
Among the hostesses will be Mrs Ed
win Lublin. Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs
Rebekah Greathouse, Mrs. Florence
Heath, Mrs Wymond Bradbury, Miss
Mabel Van Dyke and Miss Leila Mae
TAYLOR
Evening star., 1933-08-17
CHILDREN'S WEAR

n0 CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS
in prints and stripes with sunback
and suspender straps. Sizes 70c
q to 5 .................
(26) $1.00 to $1.50 INFANTS
SILK HATS and bonnets. Or
Slightly soiled ............ 80
(3I 39c CHILDREN'S PLAY
SUITS, toddlers' play = alls and
other styles. In Prints and
sateen. Sizes / to 3 and 1Oc
(49) GIRLS 59c DRESSES, in
sizes Z and only. Sheer floral
prints, trimmed with white CSc
OF cOlOTS
(22) GIRLS Sc BLOUSES in
broadcloth. f1ock-dot voile and
prints. Pulled or short CQc
sleeves. Sizes 8 to 18. $50.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Foundation Garments

SUeepingty Reduced
$500, $500 and $500 VALUES
In P NJ, Practical Front and
Beautilyne, Memo and w. B.
makes. Corsets. comfolettes. front
and side fastened girdles. Broken
sizes. SO garments In GO OF
the Iot Choice @Os
(12) p. N. FRON7-FASTENED
CIR d L E s with long
hips. $500 values, In &1QS
broken sizes. ~N~o
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
GLOVES

(160 Pairs) LONG CHAMOIS-
ETTE GLOVES and Milanese silk
gloves. IL and 16-button lengths.
Assorted colors. Formerly 81 70c
to So. Broken sizes. .......
139 Pairs) 59c to $1.00 PURE
SILK GLOVES in one and two
clasp styles. Fancy cuffs. Black,
white and colors. Mostly 70c
sizes 5k and 6..........
Street F1OOr
Evening star., 1933-08-17
FLYER Runs Down
Buzzard in Flight,
Painfully Injured
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASJ0ClHCeu FfeSb.
COLON, Panama, August IL
Lieut.. Gerald A. Mccoy Of the
Air Corps Of France Field, sus-
tanned painful facial injuries Mon
day when the airplane he was
plotting ran over" a buzzard
while flying over La venta on the
Pacific Coast.
The big bird crashed through
the windshield and Lieut.. Nc
Coy, whose home is Los Angeles,
lost three teeth and was cut in
the face. The officer landed at
the emergency field for first aid
and then was flown as a. pas
senger to France Field. His con-
dition was not serious.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Iceland Warmth Hinted.

There Is q remarkable absence of
mention of ice in the early accounts
Of Morse voyages to Iceland and Green
land in the tenth century, leading to
the belief that 1t was much war mer
there then than now.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
WOMEN'S WEAR

(11) $1.00 VIII TIE DIMITY
DRESSES and hooverettes, SOc
in sizes 16 to 40 ........ NV
(29) S1.00 SWEATERS-Al-wool
slip-over sweaters In pastel colors.
Fancy weaves and stripes. CSc
Sizes "a to 40 ............
(37) 79c BLOUSES Of sheer lawn,
organdy and voile, in prints and
solid cofors. Sizes "a to 2Oo
40 ................
t56 Pieces 79c TO $1.00 FRENCH
CREPE UNDIES-Dance sets, step
ins, chemises and bloom
ers. Pastel colors. Broken COc
SIZES.
12) SI.OO KNITTED DRESSES,
two-piece style in white and pastel
shades with striped borders. 70c
Sizes 16 and l8 .........
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-17
BOYS WEAR

BOYS SOC WASH SUITS, but
ton-on style in plain colored
broadcloth. Some are CQo
sleeveless. Sizes to 7. @OC
BOYS 39c SHIRTS AND
BLOUSES of plain and fancy
broadcloth. High neck, long sleeves
or in sport style. Not all To-
sizes. A>C
BOYS 39c and 49c WASH
KNICKERS in plain colors, plaids
and checks. Light and dark IT,
patterns. Sizes s to TO-. AON
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
URGES COTTON LOANS

Gov. Ferguson Of Texas Suggests
Help for Farmers on Staple.
AUSTIN, Tex, August II CR.-Gov
Miriam A. Ferguson yesterday tele-
graphed President Roosevelt q sug-
gestion that the Federal Reserve Board
authorize liberal loans to farmers on
cotton until the market Is improved
She recommended loans of 80 per
cent Of the value Of cotton for IL
months at s per cent on all spot cot
ton offered"
THE downward plunge Of cotton
prices Is causing grave concern Of
farming masses" she said.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Congregational Church here at 5 pm.
today.
S. p. Robineau, Dade County legis-
lator, will give the bride away.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

he time to buy your Kelvinator is
right NOW. The Kelvinator factory
has notified that their prices are to 60
up-substantially-on September 1st.
ONLY 15c A DAY
Now-you can buy a full-sized, full
powered, standard Kelvinator for only
$eo.5O. And you pay only IS cents
day on the METER-ATOR PLAN.
SAVE $3.50 OR MORE
You can actually save $12.5o-enough
to pay for more than months retrig-
eration-by taking advantage of pres
ent low prices. On the larger models
the saving, is of course, much more.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Neckwear & Accessories

(O Cotton Blouses, size SO,
Each 25c.
CO. Silk Blouses, size 36, Each Csc
90 Pique Vest Jackets, size "a,
Each 39c.
90 Pique Swagger Goats,
Each S1.00.
q prs.) Georgette Sleeves, navy
blue. pair S1.00.
900 Women's Print Handker-
chiefs. fast colors, each &c.
Q2) MILDLY Ties. red and navy,
each Csc.
CSC Yds.) Ribbons, satin and
taffeta, 5 inches wide, yard 15c.
Street F1Oor.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MEMS WEAR

MEMS 19c COTTON RIBBED
ATHLETIC SHIRTS, sleeveless
pull-over style. Sizes "a to 40.
2 for 25c
MEMS Csc SPORT CAPS-Cool,
practical white duck sport 7Oc
caps. Sizes 634 to 73s.... AOC
MEMS Soc and 79c SHIRTS of
broadcloth with collar attached.
Sizes IA to l6la, but not 11c
IN every color ...........
Street E1Oor.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

(12 YardO navy blue georgette.
60 YARDS navy and brown silk
net. GA Yards metal cloth. $50
Yards) Maline in assorted colors.
25c to $500 TRIMMING-Em-
broidered bands, appliques and
fancy silk trimming braids.
SC, 1Oc, Csc Yard
(490) ASSORTED BUTTONS
for coats, dresses and suits. 2 to
IL on a card. All sizes, all =.
colors. Card. d.............. OC
t96 Cards. EYELET EMBROID-
ERY on fine batiste. Pastel colors.
to 10 yard lengths. soc o.
value, yard ............. HOO
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1933-08-17

SO prs. Silk Hose, 19c Pair
Seconds Of SOC to $1.00 full
fashioned and seamless silk hose,
Ia black and assorted colors-
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

There's a bit more curl to the
brim of tfese smart hand felted
hat+to give them more style!
Available in the new shades of
silver, squirrel, cinder, pearl, blue
stone, grays, como green, yale
blue-and the popular browns,
mascara, buffalo bruin and bark.
Every headsize.
Mems Store Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
SWEATERS in their
High School Co|ors
Hnu Get Mt Knuu for
You Can Get Yours at Kann's for

Exact replicas Of high school coors -. No matter
what your school-Western, Central, Eastern, Tech
or Roosevelt-Youll find your color in your sweater
here at this low price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. - Stocks
opened steady today in moderately
active turnover. The dollar dropped
below SO cents to a new low since
the Civil war, in terms of the
French franc, while the r. F. C.
gold price held at 1886 per
ounce, the same price quoted for the
past two days.
A sizeable list of issues was I'M
changed from the previous close.
Among them we're Case at 69>s ;
United Gas Improvement, IS; Radio,
7; U. S. Smelling, 1907; Interna-
tional Nickel, 21A on 1000 shares;
Gold Dust at 17al; American Water
Works at 1875; General Foods at
352; New York Central, 1875; U. S.
Industrial Alcohol, 63A; American
Can, 911a; Standard Brands, 1878
and North American, 1872. Small
gains were made by Chrysler at
43a4 up Il; American Smelling,
46as up II; Socony-Vacuum, Is, ex-
dividend, up Is; Texas Corporation,
2534 up Il; and Standard Oil of New
Jersey, 44A, up Il.
Fractional losses were sustained
by U. S. Steel at 40A, off Il; Amer
lean Telephone, 1171a, off Is; United
Aircraft, 311a, off a; Auburn Auto,
40A, off IL; Union Carbide, 421a, off
~ and Dome Mines, 1914, off Il.
Union Pacific, one of the heaviest
losers, was down IL points at los.
Firmness in oils was a feature.
Utilities were steadier, while rails
were mostly lower. Trading was
light and price movements narrow
and irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
FUTURE PRICES
CAIN FRACTIONS
IN SLOW DEALS
Traders Hope for Definite
Action of Monetary
Program.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Grain5
moved fractionally higher at the
opening of the Board of Trade to-
day.
Wheat futures were 4 to q cent
higher. corn was up = to s cent
and oats was Z to s cent higher.
Brokers believed the market was
so thoroughly dominated by polit-
ically and monetary information
that it was hard to form opinion.
The trade felt that the market
would continue erratically until
there is some definite announcement
from Washington concerning the
monetary program to be adopted by
the administration in the future. It
was hoped such an announcement
will be made before the weekend.
Corn, oats and rye continued with
strong undertones and good statisti-
cal positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis ,prices-Hens;
&c: Leghorn hens. SC; heavy breed
s sE5' lbs and a"o5 ". I &c: Under 5
lbs.,. &c; ducks. Az lbs. and over. full
feathered and fat SC; under 41a lbs,
&c; geese, full feathered and fat. &c: No. l
strictly fresh country run eggs. 24c; strict
y rots off, each full egg case must weigh
for each pound under SIS pounds will be
made. Butter-No. /. 25@26c; No. 2, 22@
23c. Butterfat. 18c. Quoted ty the Wad-
ley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Nov. Eggs-Market, firm;
receipts 1906 extra firsts. 2812c; dirties,
100 141ac1s current receipts, 21@24c. But
ter-Market. steady; receipts, II, 467 tubs;
specials, 1924 2312c; extras, 23!2c; firsts,
181a@20c; standards, 21Ac. Poultry-Mar-
get unsettled; receipts 48 trucks one car;
light hens; &c; heavy hens 1oeh Legh t.I!
7sc geese, &c; turkeys. hens, 12c; turkey
Toms lie; roosters, &c. Cheese-Twins, IL
cold weather; operators did not open cars;
Supply liberal; no trading on account of
@12Ac; Longhorns, 1212Q l234c. Potatoes
market nominally unchanged; shipments,
702 arrivals 81; on track. 266.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
On Commission Row
Nov. 10
Fruits

Nov. 10
Fruits
CEanberriss-cape Cod early blacks 2'-
caiifoPrnia Tokays. crate, ST. 60; Ohio Con
cords, 70 2-quart baskets l.70; New
York, I2-qt basket 55f aonsvdsws e-12s,
Washington b'AnjS0u l9o-IISs5ssal I:
:2:75; washington =. Bose dOOs55SSs'' s270'
Rppies@wealthy. Wolf River. Grimes line
Golden Jonathan F oGsH aSs 20 sOc
25@s.5o.
Prunes-Idah92 Italian iS,lD Tugs e so1 l9 J.
LGemons-(3sos). $5.5O@s.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern Dannish. 50-lb. bag,
o5nnions-Utah Spanish, 5O-lb. bag; s1.75;
western white, 56-lb. bag. $l.40; Indiana
white. 5o-lb. bag SIPS; Indiana. yellow.
Beans-Round stringleSs. hamper, SITS
o.; fiat stringless, $3.50.
Beets-,Home grown, oozen, $3.50; nulk
Carrots@caiifornia. $3.50 crate.
Caulifower California Q0s1ls-12s). crate
Ceiery-Michigaan Mammoth BUNCH. soc;
fat crate 9Oc California, 1925 crate.
home grown endfve dozen, 40c; Iceberg
best (4s-5s) crate, S4.25; dollhouse, 15-lb
Radishes-Hothouse button. ACC dozen,
Spinach-Broadleaf per bushel, Use.
Turnips-Per bushel, GOO.
Tomatoes-California. $2.25; 30-lb. bas-
ket dollhouse, Use Glib. basket.
Potatoes-Northern round white. 1oo-lb.
bag. $1.60@1.75. R. r. Ohios, 100-lb. bag.
i0o-ib bag, $2fo.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jerseys No. /
hamper, S1.75@2. Nancy Halls. per bushel,
SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
Banks Have Huge Reserves

plenty government
Excess amount to approximately $75oo00000 the reserve
their felt responsible
that the
though purchases N moderate
sound policy adopted commodity would
likely reced than advance the Presidents
prices probably would the
continued in effort to raise farm prices and the bond market
artificial support would
currently proposed
public works at the
promised probably question getting
needed funds through additional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
PORK MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Sales Scarce and
Unchanged; VeaIS Off
so Cents.

Trading on hogs at the Union
Stockyards this morning held in a
narrow range, with practically all
classes on hand selling around
yesterdays average. A slightly lar
ger demand was evident than in the
previous session.
Bulk, 100 to 275 pounds, sold for
S4.05 to $40, while initial top held
at S4.15. Weights scaling 275 pounds
and up brought $685. to 81. Grades
weighing 100 to $50 pounds were
salable at $3.50 to $685.. Lighter
classes from 100 to 100 pounds sold
at 1925 to $685.. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000; holdovers, 1924.
General trade in all classes of
cattle was scarce, with a large
carry-over for yesterdays session.
No improvement was registered in
the early demand and most all
classes ranged stationary and in
active. Receipts numbered 600.
Vealers we're weak to mostly so cents
lower, with the general run selling
at $3.50 down. Few fancy calves
sold at Sc. Receipts were 500.
Steady and slow trading featured
the lamb market, with eve and
wether classes salable at $3.50 to
$6.75. Few early choice lambs sold
at ST. Bucks were discounted 81,
ryI1i1n tbr0uyn11fc cold rl0u,,, ~ 60 S0
Receipts were 1900.
Dull action continued in hog trad
ing at Chicago, with best kinds
holding around steady with yester-
days average at $3.50. No initial
sales or bids were evident. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000, in
Guiding $4,000 directs; holdovers,
10000. Cattle receipts were 5000;
calves, 1000; market weak. Sheep
receipts numbered 10000; market
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

form Of society was going to be adopted by all man
kind
The first of these seasons may be called the Wilson
period. 1t lasted approximately from April 1917. to
Christmas of 1918. In this era democracy was sup
posed to be conquerng the world and it held to be
only question Of tme-a short time at that-when
become Jeffersonian Democrats and Gladstonian
Liberals
This springtime of idealism was succeeded by the
Lenin season. This lasted from about 1919 to about
1922. Communism about to sweep the world The
Communists thought would and the non-Communists
feared it might. We almost have forgotten now how
hySteIical about that menace
But somehow a new season set in 1t was known in
ThA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
Other Livestock
RY limited PRESS !

6a5oA Haan9 Nqg Sreetsg s 6aPad
t al Quotes nominal; light ights i4S;iS6
Weights, 10000 lbs, good and choice
$4IS@455 medium weights 2Sl 2 co. lbs
weights, 25o-35O, lbs, good and choice
$416@46N; packing sows. 275-550 lbs,
medium and choice, $3.20@S90; slaughter
pigs, IoQ.lSO lbs, good 6 and choice $3.50 Sc 50
slow around steady with Wednesday
average best heifers and mixed yearlings
and good to choice little steers under $50
can basis $8,75@5 Is; most long yeariings
best light steers, $50; several loads mixed
hstsrs Sd5O@{s5 og p H. weak se
Si BEST se ISL Slaughter s' cattle sH and
choice s5.25 @650; COOL, 100 lbs, good
good and choice. sS4zS5@557IsS: 1900 500
lbs., good and choice, $3.75@5.25; 550-1, 800
lbs, common and medium, s2.75@4.50;
heife1s 55O-75o lbs, good and choice, 1925
cows, good. 2:75G4; common and me-
dium, Sl.85@3; low cutter and cutter, SIPS
ALB iSS b bulls 7sa yyssarling$ excluded good
s4G525; medium, s5.50a7; Gull T and i't com,
mon, S250@350: stocker and feeder cattle,
g ssese T4 3sol O5O lbs good and eboce
3.25; Sheep-Receipts, 5000; fat lamb
trading opening slow; early bids around
STEADY; asking unevenly higher with the
pest 81 and higher; sheep scarce and
go lbs. down, good, and choice, $6.50@
;15; common and medium. S566 so: ewes.
go-l5O lbs, good and choice, $1.7569; ali
WVelghts, common and medium, $l.25q2.25;
tteseSdIing lambs, 5o-75 lbs. good and choice,
$5.75@6.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
Births


Clarence and Louise York. Methodist
hospital.
John and Leona wayt, CoIemand hos
pital.
Frederick and Henrietta Leete. Methodist
hospital.
Richard and Hazel Lubens. Methodist
hospital.
Paul and Esculine Work. Methodist hos
pital.
Louis. and Clara Lukenbill. Methodist
hospital.
Boys
Clarence and Marguerite Parks. 1922
Paris.
Elwood and Lucille Proctor. 1850 Cal
houn.
Norman and Donna Self. colemand hos
pital.
Ernest and Irene schaedel. Colemand
hospital.
Ralph and Mary Foster. Colemand hos
pital.
Roy and Myrtle Phillips. Colemand hos
pital.
Jesse and Evelyn Thomas, Methodist
hospital
Edward and Helen Hngemeier. Methodist
hospital.
Seth and Mary Jeferies. Methodist hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-AppIes-MichiRan
Illinois, 81 bushel Carrots-Illinois, ga
&c bunch; Spinach-Illinois and Missouri.
50@75c bushel. Bears-Southern green
consin, s1.25Gl.40 crate. Celery-Michigan
4o@85c crate: observation-disclosures, 2Om
5Oc ucumbers-Southern 50 bushei
western dollhouse. 6Oa75c. Beets-Iiiinois.
232@3c; Leaf lettuce-Illinois dollhouse
900 l21zc. Onion market-Washington
idaho Valencias, 706e0c; wisconsin vel
lows, .6oG72l2c; Indiana yellows. 60d 72isc:
Illinois yellows, 60G7212c; midwestern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
Deaths

Warren Hall, 10. city hospital. append
ictis
Rozella York, 10 hrs. Methodist hospital.
premature birth
Wilson Mcdaniel. so. soe West wtlnut,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Lizzie @. Horn, So, 1871 Olive. carcinoma.
Dorothea Maxine Shartell, 10. Methodist
hospital. tuberculous meningitis.
Sam Murell. 50, 24l7 Columbia. lobar
pneumonia.
sylvan L. Mouser, Il, Methodist hos
pital. Intestinal obstruction.