davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

The scrub-board takes up its
sing song, "Rub-a-b ub-d dub
First a pair of stockings-Johns,
then James ragged underwear.
and now the soap rubs through
the hole of Jacks shirt. and then
Joe's old sweater meets mother
hands, shaped by the
John, James, Jack and Joe!
And they wait, the four of them
with hundreds of other boys and
girls in need, for Hoosier hearts to
open to warm them on the day of
Him.
ID ELIEF agencies of the Com
IN munity Fund furnish the
names of needy children. The
Community fund agencies can not
hope to make a special gift at
Christmas time and make their
funds spread over an entire year.
Clubs, lodges, Sororities, frater-
mites, employees of firms. and
lonely men and women or those
not so lonely are wanted to give
John, James, Jack and Joe pride
and comfort of cold and jibes.
Call the Clothe- Child editor
of The Times, Riley 1851, to get
your boy or girl.
The first list of donors follows:
Pretzel Bell, Illinois and Market, three
children.
white Castle system. four BOYS and
tree girls
senator and Mrs. Jacob Weiss. boy
and girl.
Cynthia, girl.
A Good hearted LADY. girl
Mrs. EaSt-side. twin BOYS.
A Lecturer how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Night stalks in the city.
laundry workers udge home One with stopped shoulders
shufaes lislessly Wyoming street.
She's washed buds and home to wash
that her four boys John James Jack and Joe clean clothes
for the morrows school day
James, rosary
TOLL sacrifice.
help! parayzed mother keep
dantes with the washing
John, James Joe! of a musical
somber tones beneath of youth that doesn't quite understand
schoomates sometimes look askance their patched clothing
pants.
- waiting for to join The Indianapolis Times campaign
and clothe Christmas
John! don't know what shirt tomorrow
school, the Mother
washboard
James you'll have get those old
Call Riley 5551Or writeand the COhea Child
of The indianapolis Times
He will the a
of
Each child has checked
Indianapolis public Christmas
House Community Fund relief agencies providing
worthy children to be
The Times gives the You cIothe the
youngthats Christmas that's the chlds
that's Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
LIQUOR SALE BY DRINK IN
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND
CLUBS OF STATE PROPOSED
RIPLEY COUNTY MAN
Is SELECTED STATE
CORN KING FOR 1888
BIZ nitcd Press

By LnitGd Press
LAFAYETTE Ind. Dec. IA.
G. Brown, Ripley county farmer,
was named 1888 Indiana corn
king today by the Indiana Corn
Growers Association.
Brown won the annual fve-acre
corn club contest with an Off
cial yield Of 1913 bushels an
acre. The championship yield was
in No. 3 corn, containing IT'S per
cent moisture.
Harold Pankop. Dekalb county,
with a yield of 1891 bushels an
acre, was runner-up. He is a
brother Of Herman Pankop, state
and national champion in the last
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
YEAR BOOK is HONORED
1. Z. Publication. Arbutus, Gets
High Rating.
~ nited Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. l.
The 1888 Arbutus of Indiana uni
versity has been awarded a first
class honor rating in the annual
yearbook contest it was announced
here today. Preston Calvert, Mich
igan City, was editor and Lamar
Rensberger, Goshen, acting editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
old World in Our Own Backward

the solemn, coorfu ritual OF the churches Of their
nativity.
Foremost among these groups who have con-
tributed so much to the cultural life of Indianapolis
are the Germans Particularly have they fostered
and cultivated community interest in music
The Times will tell you about these groups in a
series Of stories written by Tristram Coffin staff
writer. The first will appear next week based on
the Germanic history Of indianapolis Watch for 1t!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

old world habits and customs have left an
" indelible imprint on the cultural life of In
dianapolis.
Termed the crossroads of the nation Indian
apolis truly has been melting pot for the peoples
of all nations, English, Germans Swiss Poles
Russians, Greeks, Macedonians and Italians
Many bear witness to the religious freedom
guaranteed by their adopted country worshiping in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Florists to Hold Meeting

December meeting of the State
Florists Association of Indiana will
be held at 8 Tuesday night in the
Smith & Young Company office,
229 West New York street.
Preparation for meeting and ex-
hibit Of the American Carnation
Society, Feb. 8 and 9, will be dis
cussed at the meeting Tuesday, it
was announced by Edward c.
Grande, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
U. S. NEEDS DICTATOR.
SAYS ENGLISH EDITOR
MusSolini Intelligent. Hitler Is Not
He Adds.

The United States needs a die
tatorship for about six months.
said R. D. Blumenfeld. famed edi-
tor OF the London Daily Express.
before q Town Hall audience at
Englishs today.
In discussing the dictators in
Italy and Germany, Mr.. Blumen-
field dwelt at length on the intelli-
gence Of MuSSolini and the unin-
telligence of Hitler.
The next war" he said. will
be fought by gas and poison and
when that happens civilization is
done for"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
STROKE CAUSES DEATH
City Man Found Dead in Garage
by Daughter.

Harry Yorger. 81, of 13e South
Elder street, was found dead in lis
garage this morning by his daugn-
ter, Mrs. Grace Byard. with whom
he was living. Death was due to a
stroke Of apoplexy. it was reported.
Mr.. Yorger was for many years a
machine shop foreman, but had re-
tired due to III health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
MRS. BROWN, NOTED
LECTURER, is INJURED
Suffers DislOcatiOn and Bruises in
Fall Down Stairs.

Mrs. Demarchus Brown. Isl
South Audubon road. prominent
club lecturer. today is in Methodist
hospital recovering from injuries
received in fall down stairs at her
home last night. Her right shoulder
was dislocated and she suffered
painful body bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
UNSETTLED, POSSIBLE
RAIN, Is FORECAST
Mercury Should Rise Tomorrow,
Saws Armington.

Unsettled weather conditions, with
rain possible, was forecast for to-
night and tomorrow by the United
States weather bureau today.
Temperatures tomorrow were ex-
pected to rise, climbing probably to
the sixties. according to j. H. Arm
ington, meteorologist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
POWER CHIEF DEFIES
MAYOR. KEEPS OFFICE
Kendallvine Officer Vaults Over
Partition, Goes to Work.


Partition, Goes to Work.
BIZ United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind. Dec. l.
Charles Davis retained his office as
city superintendent of light and
water today ip defiance of Mayor
william c. Amman.
The mayor declared the position
vacant last night and keys to the
Office were confiscated by Police
Chief Orrie Sawyer Davis retail
ated by vaulting over a low parti-
ton bordering the Office.
The superintendent said he would
not resign and would keep the Of
fee until removed by the city
council
Members of the council were re-
ported TO favor Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
PLAGIARISM CHARGED
BY EX-CITY WOMAN
Roberta Yates Wins First Round in
Paramount Film Suit.

Paramount Film Suit.
BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. Roberta M.
Yates, daughter of Mrs. Carrie M.
Yates, of 100 East Fifty-second
street, Indianapolis, today won the
first round in a plagiarism suit
against Paramount Productions.
Inc. when Justice Bernard Shientag
OF New York supreme court denied
a motion to dismiss her action, and
set trial for April.
Her suit charges the company
used her story without credit in
producing "Lady's Profession"
Paramount officials said they
considered Miss Yates story, EN-
ma Cuts Loose" but insisted their
story was written by Nina Wilcox
Putnam.
The plaintiff formerly lived in In
dianapolis and is the wife of Scott
Armstrong, formerly of Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
ELEVATION COMMITTEE
MEETING IS CHANGED
Civic Club Group Convenes Tonight
at 1902 Prospect Street.

Meeting place of the track eleva-
ton committee of the South Side
Civic Clubs. for tonight at 8, has
been changed, it was announced to-
day by Walter c. Rothermel, presi-
dent of the clubs central committee.
Hitherto held at 1914 Prospect
street, the meeting tonight will be
held at Rottler's cafeteria, 1902
Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

morrow Jack I'll fix that paper
through joel and she calls loudly to her youngest
The sleepy boy
Joey-boy she pats his head you Grandma
morrow until get those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Aug 2S-A sharp
recovery in the American dollar to-
day brought selling into the stock
market and prices at the outset
were OF fractions 10 more than a
point Volume was moderately
heavy.
The pound sterling dropped more
than cents 10 81 50 and other cur
rencies declined correSpondingly.
Rise in the dollar was said 10 re-
fleet belief the government would
defer further inflationarv activity.
Then too. the meeting Of Montague
Norman and President Roosevelt
scheduled for today was expected
10 result IN discussion of measures
to stabilize the dollar a move that
would eliminate initiation on a large
scale IN the near future
Without benefit Of initiation out
look commodities and stocks de-
clined
United States Steel common stock
which was among the leaders of last
weeks rise was in the van on the
downside today II opened at 81.
of II points on a block Of 1000
shares
Gold mining issues we're depressed
with Mcintyre PorcEpine at 35is.
of and Alaska Juneau % off =.
Case dropped a point to rs in the
farm equipment division Several
Of the wet stocks. including Ma
tional Distillers and American Com
mercial Alcohol lost 10 points
Rails were easier Motors were
slightly lower, and coppers regis
tered small declines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
PLACE RESTRICTIONS
ON SALE OF PIGS
Receipts for Government
Sale Flood Market.

Owing TO the unprecedented num-
Der OF pigs flooding the market at
the Union Stockyards. shipped here
for government purchase as part of
the plan to raise swine prices, local
Offices OF the United States depart
ment of Agriculture have placed re-
strictions on sales of the young
porkers.
After today farmers having pigs
TO sell under the government plan
Will have TO communicate with their
commission agents at the Union
stockyards, notifying them of the
number of pigs they have for sale.
The commission men will secure a
permit from the United States de-
partment of agriculture offices for
the sale of the pigs, and the date
on which the pigs may be shipped.
This information then will be COM
municated to the farmer.
These restrictions apply only to
the sale of pigs under the govern
ment purchase plan. marketing Of
hogs for the general trade not being
affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
SWINE MOSTLY
NICKEL HIGHER
IN FIRM TRADE
Receipts of 1900 Include
5000 Pigs for u. S.
Purchase.

With the start Of government
swine purchases at the city yards
this morning hog receipts jumped
70 1000. including 5000 pigs.
Facilities for handling up to 5000
pigs a day have been provided by
Kingan & Co. and the Armour
plant. The killing will be done here.
Prices were mostly 5 cents higher
on the bulk of receipts with under
weights steady. Weights Of 100 10
$50 pounds sold for s4.i5 TO $3.50,
go to $50 pounds. s415 to s435.
200 to ESQ pounds. S3.95 to S4O5 $50
10 300 pounds. S375 to 1885. in
definite market on weighty butch
ers; 1870 TO 100 pounds. $3.50 TO 81:
100 to 100 pounds. S275 to 1925.
All slaughter classes were dull IN
the cattle market. Nothing much
done with few scattered sales
around steady. Most bids were
lower Receipts were 700. Vealers
we're steady to so cents OF. selling
mostly at $3.50 down Odd head
moved up to ST. Receipts were 500
Lambs we're around p cents lower
than Friday. sales generally at 81
down A few made the market at
SIPS. Receipts were 1900 Hogs
were slow at Chicago, asking strong
compared with Fridays average. A
few bids were weak TO 10 cents
lower at $3.50 downward Receipts
were $4,000, including II 600 direct.
Holdovers were 1000. Run included
10000 pigs and 1000 piggy sows
Cattle receipts were 1900; calves,
1900; market weak in both in
stances. Sheep showed a lower
trend with 10000 new arrivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Foreign Exchange
By Abbott. Hoppin & CO.
Aug As
DENY BREAD SHORTAGE
Russian Officials Assert Wheat
Crop is Sufficient

MOSCOW. Aug. 2s.-Wheat crop
figures issued by the government
statistical bureau today were cited
by officials as refuting reports
abroad that millions are starving
due 10 a bread shortage
The report showed that IS per
cent OF the nations wheat crop
had been reapsd by Aug 20 This
set a record. the authorities pointed
out. supporting official claims that
RuSSiaS food difficulties already had
been mitigated Ample bread for
the entire population was assured,
they declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Other Livestock
~. avA.ITrn ppISs

PITTSBURGH Aug 25.-Catile Re
ceipts 900. market slow. loweE steers.
cool 100 lbs good. s. asa ) IS: medium
ASA SIS common. s4q $50: lo0-l goo
lbs good s5M $50. medium. si.75I SIS.
heifers T00-l 600 lbs good. 81 50N4 Is:
medium SO 500 4: cows. good Sc 25m so;
common to good s275m4. fresh cows and
springers s25G70 Hogs Receipts 1000.
holdovers 100. market steadp. heavies.
240-300 lbs. 81 25M450 heavy mixed. 2l0-
240 lbs. 81 90 as mediums. 1s0-2i0 lbs.
81 - ~ 40. heavy Workers 81 GOA IS light
Workers. l20-l+5 lbs. s375N4, pigs SOILS
lbs. S3W350, rOu2hs. SGD 3 Is. sheep and
Receipts 5000 market active.
steady. lambs good 20 choice 90 lbs. down.
s. ASA , so. medium. 90 lbs down. SO 70 s..
Wcthers prime. 81 IS a315. fair 70 coed
81 lad ? 25. ewes medium 10 choice, SlH
ESQ. Calves Receipts. ZOO. market steady.
q So: mediums S450n6. heavy and thin.
50 50ft : 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
QUIZ 3 ON SHOPLIFTING
Two Held in BLOOMINGTON. One Is
Detained Here.

While two members Of an alleged
shopiiiting gang are held in Bloom
ington. Ind local police are hold
ing William Bacon. Negro, for
questioning.
Bacon was arrested in a house in
the 500 block North Senate avenue.
where a quantity OF clothing. said
10 have been stolen. was found in
his automobile. A man and a
woman are under arrest in Bloom
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

calico inc oono for they maj lrv
IN 1887 The total amount Of the
Ihe Is no " q telling how Of
chaId D since me offer
lll me number mas reached important
ony dollar issue Great Britain has
oOA-ed o llhk up other means OF keeping sterling
Bankers in Disagreement
Most American bankers upon decline in The dollar
Win osI)2l ihe regarded j this
io' appear 70 Or nf With their fellow Atlantic
oi'iiG on me British financial policy monthly
review, ihe BARCLAYS Bank Ltd. said n part.
II countries outside The adont
S if 20 That which the commonwealth intends nree
@ mako possible the attainment maintenance Of exchange sta
o over ~ 'ar area The advantages
aus sym NOT only tend to promote international in the rre-
ua' tIt olt 2ll facilitate standard
those countries which temporarily had to SUSPEND + hen
o4loIs are favorable for this BE- akenr ~
~
u conversion among the steps being Britain 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Indianapolis Cash Grain


Aug 29-
call OF the Indianapolis Board Of Trade.
o. b.. shipping point. basis 4l'2 New
York rate were.
Wheat-stronF No. red. 79isNsli &c:
80i7c
Corn-strong: No white. az a 49, &C:
No white. ~ 1w4Si1c No ? yellow.
+6447c. No yellow asa soc. No. ?
mixed. +5a 45c. No. 3 mixed. - 45c.
Oats Strong No. white. 80 "a SIC: No.
3 white SCF 33c
Hsv- steady H. b. country points
taking 23i1c or less rates TO Cincinnati or
Louisville No. / timothy. seN650. No.
, timothy. IS s0G6
Inspections
Wheat No. red. cars; No. red.
Como. / white. l car: No ? white.
5 cars. No. 3 white, > cars: No yellow.
! car. No ? yellow. ! car. No. 3 yellow,
10 cars. No yellow cars. No. vel
low. l car. No. yellow. l car Total. 30
Oats No white cars. No white.
IS cars. sample white. car No. 3 mixed.
/ car Total . cars
Rye-No l. / car Total. I car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
MILKMAN IS SLUGGED
Thief Hits Diver With Bottle. After
Drinking Contents.

After helping himself 10 a bottle
Of milk which he took from dairy
company truck, an unidentified man
struck the driver Leslie Cook. 294O
North Gale street, on the head with
the empty bottle
Cook told police he was attacked
early Sunday when he returned 20
the truck after making a delivery
in the 100 block, North Pennsyl-
vania street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
yT..ra-t D.

CHICAGO Aug Apples Michigan
and Illinois Wealthies hushei. 900 81
Michigan Duchess bushel. 81 Pears
Michigan. so 81 Is. CarrotS-ulaois. i :
"a &c EGgp,an;s-i Illinois hushel. i0a soc
Spinach Michigan. e5GT5c cucumber
Miehigan. 5o475c. Beans. Illinois SA
Illinois Siui25 Celery Nj chigan. SO
zoe Peppers Illinois buShel. IS 65c.
Ccrn-Tlllnois. IS soc Pcaches-Ilinois
buShel s2M235. TcmatoeS- Michigan y
Quart 2oa $50 Onion Market California
Fellows bushei 81 lo0 i,i5 Illinois Vel
,oVs bushel -5cMsi Iowa Yellows bushei.
75c 81 Indiana Whites hushel. 81 . 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

Higher prices are expected for
wheat IN the pits If the London
pact receives the adherence Of
principal countries. though no run
away III advances IS likely. Officials
believe the upturn will be gradual
There still is a surplus Of wheat but
this situation probably Will be re-
iieved with curtailment Of world
acreage.
Clearing house officials this
morning announced a decrease of a
cent "a bushel on marginal limits
The Liverpool market was reported
hi0hpr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
X-P0LICEMAN Is DEAD
James Wells. Retired. Succumbs
After Operation.

James Wells. 50 Of 80 South War
man avenue. retired policeman. died
today al Methodist hospital. where
he had undergone an operation for
gallstones.
He was appointed 10 the police
force on March II. 1909. and was
retired March u. 1929. on a ply
Sician's recommendation, because OF
physical disability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
GRAINS IGNORE
BULLISH NEWS,
SHOW LOSSES
Higher Prices Forecast in
Wheat Market: Corn
Irregular.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Prices on
the Chicago Board Of Trade were
of =. to l.. cents on wheat at the
opening today
Weakness in stocks. disappointing
cables, and an accumulation Of
weekend selling orders depressed
the market at the start. Bullish Ar
geniine news was igrCfed.
Trading was light, other grains
taking their cue from wheat.
Corn was unchanged TO 2. cent
lower. Oats 20 = cent lover and
rye "a TO / cents lower Pro-
visions We're dull and about steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
MUNICIPAL UTILITIES
EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE
Association Is Formed at Meeting
i'm Button.


BLUFFTON, Ind, Aug 28-An
organization to be known as the
Municipal Utilities Employees Asso-
citation was formed at a meeting
here Of more than seventy munich
pal employees from cities in this dis
trict
The association would protect en-
ployes interests and would aid mu-
nicipally owned plants in fighting
legislation which might be detri-
mental to them.
Ii Ringer. Garrett. was elected
president. Clarence Bales, Button,
vice president: w. J Comng. Car
rett. secretary: and Frank T.
Schultz. Columbia City. treasurer.
Charles A. Davis. Kendallville.
was named district director Harley
Mosure. Button. Don Deible Ken
dallville. c. K. Biggs. Columbia
City: Allen Lawrence. Auburn. and
D Elson. Garrett, we're named board
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Liberty Bonds
M H{ttd fTfss
NEW YORK Aug 25.-closing Liberty
bonds
Births
(Bv Abbott. Hoppin & Coz
49, ~
lBy ABBOTT HoPpin q COZ

Harold and Ruth Barnes. 1929 Paris.
Victor and Cecilia Hammerle. 232 North
Summit.
ElWood and Loretta Zinkan. ST. YIN
cents hospital.
Kenneth and Helen Pearson. St. Viz
cents hospital.
Charles and Edith Nicholson. st. Vim
cents hospital
Frank and Mildred Walls. S. vincents
hospital
Harold and Marie Snyder. s. Vincents
hospital.
Howard and Vera Glenn. ST. vincent
hospital
Bows
Gregor and Margaret Albers s. VIM
cents hospital
Joseph and Mary Leikhim St. Vincent
hospital
Eima and Irma sluder. St Vincent
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Deaths

George Alexander Hastings 81 cvti hos
pitel cerebral hemorrhage
Morris Neshulam g. Central hospital
chrome nephrtis
Lucuis II Riggs. 70 258 Mnkner
c0ronarv occlust0n
Henry ". Kemmerer. ~ i0f East Min.
nesota acute nephritis
Bernard L. Mott. 20. 3777 North No
ridian. apartment No -O= angina pecf0rls
John n Feree an. Methodist hospital
acute baciliary dysenterv
Alma Wilson Stewart 50. CITY hospita'
cardiac intarcfion
Luther Dunn. s. 700 Edgemont acute
ureria
Bessie Annie Miller -. 23l7 North Dear
born. arterio ScleTosis.
Orphs l.. Stevens 80. 1924 South Penn
svlvania. carcinoma
coline Ida Sharp q Methodist hospital
general perlfovlttg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
40 TAKE EXAMS FOR
JUNIOR MESSENGERS
Civil Service Hearings Hold Here
Nurse Posts Open.

Forty applicants for the position
OF assistant and junior messengers
in the federal service at Washing
ton took civil service examinations
this morning. The salary IS from
5000 10 $1,000 and is open 10 any one
from is TO 90
The civil service department has
announced that application for
graduate nurse. visiting duty. with
a salary Of $1,000. and nurse tech
1ician with similar salary. must
be fled with the civil service COM
mission at Washington before Sept
p. The applicants must be under
20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
HOLD CATHOLIC OUTING
ST. Bridget Church Affair Near
Clermont Draws 1000.

A chicken dinner. dancing, spe-
cial music, and cards attracted ap-
proximately 1000 persons to the
annual outing Of ST. Bridget's Cath
Ole church held at the home Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cleary on the county
line road south Of Clermont Sun
day.
-Four hundred persons were CUES 5
for the chicken dinner, according
to the Rev. John r McShane.
pastor Guests from Lebanon and
BrOWnSburg also attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
81 Unifcd Press

IN elevators transit billing Wheat-No
RED. p u 92i,c: No ! red. lnIi3c pre-
mium. Corn No. yellow. 56i9q57i &C
OatS-No. ? white siM42c Pve-No
slN &c. Track prices % &c rate Wheat
No. / red 81 89e No red SCI IA
87izc. Corn-No yellow 52a SIC No
yellow. 81 SIC Oats-No white IS
q soc No 3 white. SO n 39is &C. Seed close
Glover Cash s720. October S745. De-
cemher SEQ Alsike-C Casa $3.50 De-
cember s875 Produce close: Butter
Fancy creamery PC Eggs-Extras I5a
l5isc. Hay-Timothv Der cwt.. zoe.