davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-02

For that reason those who have
talked with Hyde Park recently are
convinced the President will shortly
make the third national radio appear
ance Of his administration.
The big thinkers are convinced that
will do more to help business than
everything else now being done. 1t
would enable the banker to lend. the
business man to plan his stock and the
customer to plan his buying.
Jones Wins Point.
The bankers and administration Of
ficials who have been growing at each
other for weeks are about to shake
hands and make up. At least that Is
the promise made inside. You will be
able to see shortly how far 1t Is carried
out.
Chairman Jesse Jones of the r.
F. c. is supposed to hdpe tDon his
point on the capital stock issue plan.
The Ne1p York bankers haze grudg-
ingly come around to promise CO.
operdtion in it,
They do not need more capital. But
some banks out In the country can use
it in preparing for the deposit guar
antee examination.
lead the way for banks generally by
taking q moderate amount Of r. F. c.
cash themselves.
That will provide happy ending for
q very difficult situation.
Deposit Guarantee.
If the off-stage peace pact Is car
ried out. it means the deposit guar
antee will 20 into effect January !,
rain or shine.
The pressure in Congress seems to
be too great to follow any other course.
The banks seem to be resigned
to it and the Government is CO.
operating by q liberal Interpretation
of the lau. Solpency (rdther than
hquidity or capital assets is to be
the test in examinations.
Meanwhile. progress is being quietly
made in the preparation Of new NAd-
ministration bank bill. Treasury Sec
retary Woodin recently had a proposed
draft of it. Senator Carter Glass Is
back on the scene, helping out in the
formation Of it.
Hard Feelings Caused.
The recent Thomas Smith cotton in
flation show left very bad taste in
the mouths of the highest admins
tration officers.
They are not saying anything about
1t publicly now, because their Demo-
cratic friends led 1t. But they will
not soon forget it.
Every one knows Government policies
are fixed in private conferences. Pub
lie displays like the cotton conference
are only ballyhoo rallies. They merely
agitate Far more influence can be
exerted inside without so much pub
licity
In this instance all it did was to put
the President on the spot. It created
the impression that a group in his
party was trying to force him. It will
be embarrassing to him In any move
he chooses to make.
A far different and very much more
effective course was followed by Sen
ator Pat Harrison.
incidentally, he went of to play golf
for a week, while the cotton conferees
were cumming up their show.
Excess Reserves At Peak.
The reason the Federal Reserve
crowd eased down on their open mar
kets operations the last half Of last
week was that excess reserves were
then at a new peak.
The black crew started out on q
scale which would have meant possibly
$100, 100000 open market operations
for the week. At the end 1t had ac-
cumulated a net Of only about $37,
0o0.0 900.
Nevertheless, 500, 100000 a week is
the goal. It will be reached whenever
the excess reserves situation warrants
Evening star., 1933-10-02
VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
Lotspeich Went to Cuba With Wood
In 1904

CHICAGO, October R.-Robert G..
Lotspeich, American killed in Havana
In the siege Of the National Hotel today,
was assistant sales manager for the
Cuban organization Of Compania Inter-
nactonal Swift. He was native OF
London, Ohio.
Lotspeich had peen in Cuba since
1904, when he went there as part Of
the administration of Gen. Wood, dur
ing the American occupation after the
Spanish-American War. After leaving
the Army in 1908, he remained as a
Swift employe.
Lotspeich was brother of Mrs. B.
Frank Brown of Chicago, widow Of the
late principal of Lake View High School,
Chicago. Another brother, Howard G..
Lotspeich, lives In suburban Evanston.
His nephew, Bruce K. Brown, Is patent
attorney for the Standard OIL Co. IN
Chicago.
Lotspeich, who was about IS, was un-
married. He was graduated from West
ern Reserve University, Cleveland, Just
before he entered the Army.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Contractors are kicking back-stage
about the extraordinary caution of In
terror Secretary Ickes In trying to keep
the public works program free from
graft. They say he is counting every
nail. That situation may not last
much longer.
The War Department is sending
officers to the Rocky Mountains
and Far Middle West States on
Army transports by ,Day of the Pan
ANA Canal and Frisco. They figure
1t is cheaper that iDdv, but dppdr-
entity they do not count the salaries
OF the officers Dasted on the long
joy-ride.
Most forlorn figure In Washington is
Carlos Marques Sterling, Cuban Am
bassador under De Cespedes and now
foreign minister. He does not know
whether to go home or stay here, be.
cause his Job may blow up any day be-
fore he can get to Havana. He calls
daily at the State Department and Is
received as Mr.. Sterling, since he has
no of1cial status.
Boris Skvirsky, the unofdcial Soviet
representative, also Is q frequent un-
oficial visitor at the department. He
hob-nobs with Robert Kelley. chief OF
the unofficial Russian division.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-02
'CHUTE JUMPER KILLED

SAGINAW, Mich, October 2 @.-
Apparently failing to pull the rip cord,
Edward Brandt, 10, died yesterday IN
making his first parachute jump.
He slapped from the wing of plane
= at an kitude Of 2,400 feet ovSx City
Airport. and fell to his death within
Gght of about 100 persons.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
SKULL FRACTURE FATAL
Woman Hurtles Through Wind
shield Of Husbands Automobile.

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me, October
2 R.-Mrs. Richard Palmer, IS. West
Harbor. died in hospital yesterday Of
q fractured skull she suffered Saturday
night when she was thrown through
the windshield of her husbands auto
mobile. Palmer, who was driving. said
his wife was attempting to change seats
and lost her balance as the machine
swerved.
The couple came here two years ago
from Baltimore, where he was an en-
gineer on the Pelican, United States
Bureau of Fisheries vessel.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Man, ", Hikes to Fair.

NEW CASTLE. Pa. H).-S. s. Al
ford, n, takes world fairs in stride.
Repeating an 1893 performance, he
liked with &he aid Of quite . bit Of
hitching) toNChicago and back last
week.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Page Lutheran Pastor Resigns.

LURAY, Va. October 2 (SpeciaO.-
Rev. A. L. Boliek. pastor Of Stony Man
Lutheran Church. Page County. has re-
signed after serving the church seven
years. He will continue 70 reside IN
LurAy,
Evening star., 1933-10-02
LORD RANFURLY DIES

LONDON, October 2 R.-Lord RAN
furly, governor Of New Zealand from
1897 to 1904, died suddenly at his home
here yesterday. He was II.
Uchter John Mark Knox, nth Earl
of Ranfurly. was born August II, 1856.
william Penn, founder Of Pennsylvania.
was related 70 the Scottish family from
which he descended. The title was Gre
ated in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Luke Warm Gets Cool Reception.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. LP). Luke Warm
Of Hot Springs, Ark, got Q frigid re-
ception on his arrival u Pittsburgh via
freight train. Magiss lite Jones gave
him 20 days in the cooler"
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Object to Dinsrentials.

Besides criticizing wage and hour pro-
visions Of temporary and permanent
codes. the council also objected to dif-
ferentials between territories and col
ored and white workers and the lack
of employe representation on groups
administering the codes.
AS to broader aspects of the pro-
gram. the council held that "our in
dustrial life is shifting from the prac:
tices of individualsm under which Il
Evening star., 1933-10-02
HULL STILL AVOIDING
Intervention IN CUBA
WARNS AMERICANS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Continued From First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
STEADY BUYING
CARRIES GRAIN
OPTIONS HIGHER
Strength in Securities and
Cables Improves Sen
timent.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVHLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. May IA strong
stock market and firm cables gave
wheat a 4 to = cent higher open
ing on the Board of Trade today in
light trading. Sentiment was slight
ly improved and there was only a
scattering Of sales.
Corn was 4 to s. cent higher on
some damage reports from Illinois
and on the action in wheat. Other
grains were dull and about steady.
oats = cent lower to i cent high
er and rye unchanged to Il cent
higher. Provisions were firmer.
The cash demand from mills has
dried up and with nothing stimulat-
ing coming from Washington. the
wheat trade has fallen back upon
fundamentals for its direction. A
decline in sterling gave Liverpool
a s to g cent decline by mid
session, although the tone was
strong.
Cessation of heavy rains in the
corn belt weakened the market. but
a week of good, warm weather still
is needed for planting and blowing
Action in the other pits continued
10 dominate the trend in oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over ~ lbs. l0c; Leghorns.
Se P I46 to c9lpF bs IPngs nTn2, to ga
Cox and stays. &c: Leghorn GOV and Lex:
h fsaheTsd and O. fat over s 5s ee mali 1
and colored. SC. Geese fun feathered and
i5c Esg50No fresh c Gun p70 run csss.
must weigh . lbs. gross: a deduction Of
gross gro viii Be made. Butterfat isc No /
butter. 2lM22c. These prices are for
healthy -.ock frSe from feed; no sex
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO May LEGS Market.
ceipts. Sass cases; extra hrsts 1870
1896, frsts l3dl3i2c, current receipts.
l2lzc. dirties. II &C. Butter-Market. Arm
ceipts. 8.742 tubs: Specials 23l. n 2334c: ex-
ira firsts 22G22isc. hrsts 2ld izc.
standards. 321zc. Poultry--Market. steady;
ers 14a1sc Leghorns, l2c: ducks, IA
l0iac. geese. &c. turkeys. II qi4c; ROSTERS.
aizo; broilers. i9d Csc stays lie Cheese
Twins, 1872 n nc; Longhorns. 1870 l4lec.
ments FOL. market steady 70 weak Wis
cousin sacked Road Whites. s0d s5c. Idaho
sacked Russets. 81 81 "a 40. Louisiana
sacked Bliss .Triumphs. 81 so9l.75; sacked
Bliss Triumphs, sis5Ql.75.
CLEVELAND. May -Butter-Markst,
firm: extras. 2634c. standards. 26izc Eggs
Market. steady; extras 12ql2izc; current
receipts i2di2izc. Poultry Market,
steady: heavy fowl. sic. heavy broilers 20
n PC: No chickens. &c; Leghorn Broilers,
i6Gf7c. ducks, 9dilc. turkeys. 15c old
ROSTERS 8Gsc. Potatoes-Michigan, New
York Ohio and Pennsylvania, i00-lb. sacks
cobblers and Round Whites, U. s. No /
and partly graded. 9ocG 81; sacks a bushel.
partly graded. 50Q CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

National convention of Omega
Phi Delta fraternity will be held in
indianapolis Saturday and Sunday
with Beta chapter of this city as
host. Among chapters to be repre-
sented at the meeting will be three
in Chicago, one in Cincinnati and
three here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

Summary of work completed in
daily vacation Bible school, at the
Lyndhurst Baptist church, Lynd
hurst drive and West Morris street,
will be presented Friday night at
7:30 in the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
PQRKERS MAKE
Good SHOWING
AT CITY YARDS
Top Price Again Touches
S5.05, Years High
Mark.

Hogs made another show Of
strength at the city yards this
morning after a somewhat dull
trend during the preceding session.
Prices were generally steady. with
the bulk, 100 to 300 pounds selling
at SIS. The early top was s5.05, the
years high on porkers in this terri
tory. Weights of 300 pounds up
brought s4.85 to s495; 100 to 100
pounds, s4.45 to $475. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers were
801.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were active and firm with
some held slightly higher than Tues
days average. Receipts were 1900
Vealers were strong to higher, SELL
ing at Sc down. Calf receipts were
800.
Sheep were undeveloped, asking
higher. Bulk of sales late Tuesday
were made at $3.50. Receipts today
were 1900
With action developing slow in
hogs at Chicago, all indications were
toward a higher trend. Asking was
unevenly higher, while a few bids
held around to 10 cents above
Tuesdays average. The bulk, 200 to
270 pounds, was bid in at $50 to
$500. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000, including 1000 direct; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts num-
bered 5000; calves, 1000; market
strong. Sheep receipts were 5000;
market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
BANK REFORMS
FIGHT BEGUN BY
CHASE NATIONAL
Board of Directors Cut in
Half as First Move
of Series.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Chase
National bank, worlds largest bank
ing institution Tuesday began max
ing reforms which Winthrop w.
Aldrich. president proposed in a
startling announcement early in
March.
AT the time of the announcement
Aldrich, newly selected head of the
mammoth institution, said invest
ment banking and commercial
banking should be separated and
that great boards of directors should
be cut down to a more workable
size
This was interpreted as a new
fight between the Rockefeller inter-
ests and j. P Morgan for Chase is
known as the Rockefeller bank"
while the house of Morgan combines
commercial and investment bank
ing.
Directors Cut Down
Tuesday there we're two meetings
of Chase stockholders. At the first
the borad of directors was down
from seventy-two to thrty-six and
among the directors resigning was
Albert H. Wiggin, former head of
the bank.
At a meeting Tuesday afternoon
of stockholders of Chase Securities
Corporation, directors were cut down
from thirty to ten-with Wiggin
again resigning-and the following
proposals to make the Chase merely
a comemrcial bank we're approved:
That the charter of Chase Securi-
ties Corporation be amended so as
to eliminate from its activities the
business of distributing securities to
the public.
That Chase Harris Forbes COM
panies, a wholly owned subsidiary
engaged in securities business, be
placed in liquidation.
End Securities Business
That the corporate name of Chase
Securities Corporation be changed
so as to eliminate securities" and
that the par value of the stock be
cut from SIS to ST thereby reducing
the capital stock from $37 100000 to
$4,000
AS soon as these proposals are put
into effect the securities business Of
Chase National bank will be ter
minated. Chase Securities Cor
poration, however, will continue by
identity to be affiliated with the
Chase National bank
Activities of Chase Securities Cor
poration will be limited to holding
and administering its remaining in
vestmentS including its investment
Of $21 100000 il American Express
Company until appropriate DISPOSE
ton can be made of such invest
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO
NEW ORLEANS
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

gG HAE$EETTB E. NAY Ssssd :s s
i9S32 49, lbs Sass S5 so 1879 Ss lbs ST.
EAST BUFFALO. Nav 170HIeogs-So9n On
over Tuesdays average. lighter weight
rather SLOW strong to l5c higher; bulk
mostly i4O to 1850 lbs. S4.85a4; 90. Cattle
sttsdv fo weak cutter COWS Grades 81
Calves Receipts. 200; vealers, unchangsd.
IS down Sheep-Receiots 100: only ODDS
and ends offered all grades quoted steady.
choice eliqible around s6.75 good nativs
Fr WAYSE Nay l7 II 3:o Steady Sc 100
o39 900 9 f21 222a2 70 Os 49, to
81: stays. s275 Clipped lambs. s5.25.
springers. 81 CALVES, $3.50. steers good
good to choice. s4.5o@5. medium to good.
S4a4 50; common to medium $S@ = CO.. CO..
s250@3; cutter COWS 81 75M %; Gamer
COWS. slgl.5o: bulls. 600. = = choice s3@
= ~1edium. spa $50 butcher bulls, s325m
BIZ Times SDeciaI
LOUISVILLE Nav II. - Cattle Re-
ceipIs zoo, including two loads direct and
light supply mostly steady. bulk cOmnlon
best Lghtweghts eligible s625; bulk Reef
cows 50 Is q $50, practical top 81 IS. 'ow
cutters and cutter COWS. si75Q $50; bulls.
steady: bulk light stockers salable. s4.75m
5.25. Calves-Receipts. 300: steady; bulk.
good and choice vealers. s4d4.50. med I'M
and lower grades. 50 so down HoEs--2e-
ceipts.. 1000 market 81 higher 1928
9S 81 lao 21 lbs lbs down up b@i sd4s
50 20; stays. 81 S.. Sheep-Receipts. 5000;
early trading steady; bulk better 65-55-lb.
trucked in springers SIPS to mostly 81 so;
run includes liberal quota choice long
haul overnight and rail lambs at s775.
buck lambs mostly $3.50 $50; best, s675;
medium light sprlnRers and heavy kinds,
IS .5006: best old crop lambs s4N5; fat
ewes. STAG: lightWeights 50 so. Tuesd rs
and sheep 1886 Tuesdays shipments:
Calves 90 hogs. 155. and sheep 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
BY ELMER c. Waller

United fTcss FindnNlal EditoT
NEW YORK, May 17.-Further
marked business improvement
brought new buying into the stock
market at the opening today and
prices advanced fractions TO 2 points
in fairly active turnover.
Highest grade stocks again led the
upturn. Gains, however. spread
throughout the list Before the
New York opening the London list
wa firm. The American dollar
continued to gain moderately in
terms of European currencies.
The Street was cheered by reports
on steel and electricity production.
The latter made the best showing
as compared with the previous year
for 16l weeks or since April ), 1880.
Steel Operations Up
The gain in output over the 1882
week amounted to % per cent.
Steel operations we're estimated at
Is per cent of capacity by the Iron
Age. That was the best showing
since the week ended June %, 1881,
when the rate was 36 per cent
Automobile stocks were in active
demand at the outset. General Mo-
tors opened at "a, up a and then
moved toward its 1888 high. Ora
ham-Paige opened $4,000 shares at
81, up T. and a new high for the
year. Packard made a new 1888
high at A.. up y on $500 shares.
Auburn was up IL, at 53i4. Chrys-
Ter gained a to 2Oi4 on $500 shares
Dividend Is Expected
United States Steel opened at 40
up 4. on 500 shares 1t firmed up
from that level in the early trading
Fractional gains were made by the
electrical equipments, Woolworth,
Union Carbide, Case, American Can,
Montgomery Ward, International
Harvester, Du Pont, and long list
of others.
American Telephone opened at
1891, up l point on 1000 shares
and then moved up to 1083s on a
long string of sales. It's high for
the year is l093s. Directors meet at
noon to act on the dividend The
STREET expects declaration of the
regular dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Bright Spots
BY United Press

Dy CnlLeu FGeSS
Tung- Sol Lamp Works, Inc. larg-
est General Electric licensee, places
its plant on full-time schedule to
fill heavy orders.
American metal market estimates
steel output at Sc per cent against
IS per cent a week ago.
Dun e. Bradstreet, Inc, reports
business defaults last week num-
bered 437, against $50 in previous
week and 662 in like week last
year.
The Judson Mills of Greenville,
S. c., increases wages of its 1000
workers 10 per cent.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. re-
ports it has recalled 1,700 men since
April l.
Missouri Pacific railroad reports
freight loadings last week were
1881 cars, against 1888 cars in
corresponding 1882 week.
American I'pILp. one and Tele-
graph Company today declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 1925
q share on capital stock, payable
July IS, Of record Jue 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
WARNS TAX ASSESSORS
DivuIging of Intangible Payments
Is Violation, Says ZOercher.

Report that a tax assessor has
divulged Intangible tax payments
in his county to tax ferret for the
purpose of bringing suit for de-
iquent property taxes. brought a
warning to county officials today
from Chairman Philip zoercher of
the state tax board.
He cited the law which provides
for a $50 fine and removal from
Office for such conduct.
Zoercher declared that to diVulge
such information would thWart the
whole purpose Of the new intang-
ibleS tax law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

BID. Ask
Belt Rail & Stock Yards ccm. "a Is
Belt hail * stock YES pfd DC 40 %
central ina Power pIu Iso... ~
Citizens Gas com ............ - -
CItlzenS Gas Co pfd 5so-...... 60 %
Home 7 q t IT WAYNE pfo 10 81 A.
ma 81 Mich Elec 20 DId 7co o3 o.
IND Gen Service Co pfd Sc. 81 %
ma HYDRO Elec 20 7eo...... 20 20
lndplS Gas Co com. ........... ~ 20
InuplS PWr q 1t 90 ........ 81 bl
Inupls Pwr d II Co pfd 6i2eo 90 70
InoDIS Water Co pId ST.. 81 90
NO Ind Pub Ser Co pfd 5i2eo % ~
NO ina Pun Ser Co bfc....... 2yi2 s.
No Ind Pub Ser Co To pfd. 3liz 80 J..
Pubic Serv Co of IND pfd go l4t2 ~.
pubic Serv of Ind pfd 7ec.. 81 80
South Ind Gas 81 e. pfd SO. 80 %
Terre Haute Elec pfd See. 81 ~
Citizens Gas Co IS 1912 ....... rs 30
Citizens Gas Co 5S 1882 ...... rs 81
Home T e. T w 5i2s 1885 800. 93i7 9tE
Home T a. T Fl w IS 1943. -. 94i2 81.
Indpls Gas Co IS 1852. ....... 65 50
Indpls Rvs Inc IS 1867 ..r.... 23l2 28A
Indpls Water Co 5I2S 1910. -. 9432 go
Indpls Water Co SIS 1882. 81 SO
IndplS Water Co SIS 1860 .... 80 SO
Indpls Water Co IS 1870. 800. 80 SO
IndplS Water Co 5l2S 1883. 96l2 100
lndpls Water Co 5l2s 1854. 96i2 100
Kokomo Water Works SIS 1858 70 IS
LAFAYETTE Tel Co SIS 1851. -. 81 IS
Muncie Water Works SIS 1889. 80 IS
Richmond Water Works IS 1857 so 65
Terre HaIte Water Wk SIS 1856 70 83
Terre Haute Wat Wk IS 1919. SO 50
Traction Terminal Co IS 1857. Al 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Deaths

Howard smith, "a, city hospital IN
= M iiTf' Gurneii: Al, city hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Jessie F. harrington, TO- 309 Kenmore
''G Bessie e" P Cooley, 54 40 West Washing
Fl Francis Shannon. 10, White River,
~ Milton T. A, Hollis, ii, 1917 Olive, cerebral
hemorrhage.
first acute cardiac dilatation.
Arthur Martin, 81, city hospital, general
peritonitis
Francis Wilson. IA. White River, drown
Hymen sevelle, 81, city hospital, chronic
Wealthy M. Mueller. 40. 1413 Bell
ontaine pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

Arthur Clinton Sedan. 10. OF 229 North
State avenue. contractor. and W. Corean
Brown. 10. of 1910 Lexington avenue,
houseWorker.
street Broad Ripple, mechanic. and
Loretta Lucille Dersch. 81, Of 1901 North
fremont avenue
owen Edgar Day. 81. OF 1l35 Bacon
Baker, 10. OF 232siz Shelby street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

Grain in elevators transit billing: Wheat
No. 2 red 86@87c; No. red 1c prem
Oats-No white, 29@30iac. RyeENo. 2,
60la@ 81 &c. Track prices, 28lac rate.
Wheat--No. l red, .8212@83c; No. 2 red,
81 2M82c Corn-No. 2 yellow Asa Acc;
No. yellow. 44Q45c. Oats-No. white,
26l2 q 28c; No. 8 white. 26@271ac. Toledo
seed close Cloyer-Cash, $500; october
duce Butter-Fancy creamery. 27c Eggs
Extras, 1212@l3c. Hay-Timothy. per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Births


Bruce and Mary Turner 1915 Roose-
welt 800 49,,
lie Roy and Eleanor Hodge 1893 Udeila
John and Bertha Rodenbarger, 14lS
Wilbur and Alma Hart. 284 North Lynn
Darrelle and Mary Bodine. 409 North
Sherman and Lois Hack, Coleman hos
p Harold and jeanette strouse, Coleman
hospital. o,- -,
piSCSlt etus and Tava Nally 1925 Bates.
Thomas and Edith Harris, 1855 South
Caivester and Irene Woods, 1112 Mus
James and Ruth Maskalick, ITO West
George and Gloria Cash, 264l Burton
Joseph and Ola Davis. Christian nos
p' Raymond and Ethel Donely. 1882 West
Elan and Gertrude Williams, % North
Roy and Cornelia Reeves, 1923 West
Ernest and Cecilia McElroy, 217o South
Meridian.
Jordan and Myrtle Wilkerson 222 North
r Allan Allan and Dolly Quick. 1882 Silver
Overton and Bessie Dalton, o34 Buch-
Cleve and Helen Swinney, 2l26 Bells
Rufus and Myrtle williams, 826 Torbett.
John and Beulah Bunce, 1868 west NC
Wilbur and Helen Norris, 739 Arbor.