davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
Initiation Looms in
France as Daladier
Government Quits

PARIS, Oct. 24.--Departure
from the gold standard and in-
flation, with the consequent in
crease on the cost of living for
all French workers. is openly
predicted today following the
fall of the Daladier government
last night.
The government received a
vote OF no confidence, and re-
signed, after the Chamber Of
Deputies had, refused to accept
its proposals to balance the
budget, swollen with war APP
preparations, by slashing civil
service wages, and pensions, and
imposing new taxes.
Thousands of Infatuated tax
payers and civil servants
stormed the approaches to the
Chamber as the discussions went
or.
The French capitalist class II
trying to balance the immense
budget by combining new taxes
and wage cuts with initiation Of
the currency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
COrliss La m ont Will
Preside at John Reed
Meeting for Barbusse

NEW YORK.-Corliss Lamont,
formerly professor of philosophy
at Columbia University, will be
the chairman of the symposium on
European revolutionary literature
at which Henri Barbusse will be
the leading speaker, the commit
tee in charge of the meeting an
nounces.
The symposium is being held
under the joint auspices of the
John Reed Club and Clarte, French
workers club, next Sunday even
ing, Oct. 20, at Irving Plaza, 1rv-
ing Place and 18th Street.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Dana, formerly professor of liter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
with the Altoona victims.
Arrested by Socialist Police Chief

"The truth is that my husband
and the other three executed COM
rades were arrested at the time when
the social democrat F.ggerstedt al
lowed the march Of the murderous
brown shirt bandits on July IT, 1892,
prohibited the counter demonstration
of the German Communist Party, and
sent the police to defend the Nazis
against the workers. Among those
arrested by the police on orders from
the social democracy, were my hus-
band and the three other comrades.
Since then, they were kept in prison.
Through this arrest they fell into
the clutches Of the Hitler murderers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
Socialist" Minister
Orders Court Martial
for Anti-War Delegate


COPENHAGEN, Denmark (By
Mail) The Social Democratic min
lister of War in Denmark's "labor"
government has ordered a court
martial trial for a young Danish
naval conscript because he was a
delegate to the World Youth Con-
gress Against War and Fascism in
Paris in September.
He was one of the soldiers who
appeared at the Congress in full
uniform. On his return he was
arrested by the military authorities
and charged with "desertion."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25

Hear William Patterson as work
ers' judge, at trial of Reichstag
fire. makers before Workers Court
in Central Opera House, New York,
pm. tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25

ature at Harvard, will be the rtans
lator.
Other speakers at the symposium
will include Michael Gold and Jo-
seph Freeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25

Hear Robert Minor as foreman Of
workers jury at Reichstag fire trial
before Workers Court in Central
Opera House, New York, s pm. to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
BY ELMER c. Waller

InHeQ EFesS FINANCIAL EDITOR
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Initial
prices on the Stock Exchange to-
day were little changed from Sat-
urday. Trading was quiet. Mean
while, the dollar eased off in terms
of foreign exchange, and the R. F. c.
raised its gold price 10 cents to
1886, the first change IN a week.
A stable list of issues was un-
changed, including Western Union
at 55H; Chrysler at At; Bethlehem
Steel 321s; international Harvester
321s; international Telephone 1414 +;
Columbia Gas 1915; Commercial
Solvents 1915; Radio Corporation 7;
Kennecott 2255, and Stanard of
California A
Steel common eased to 43, off %
from the previous close; Dupont Sc,
off u; General Electric 211g, off 4 !;
Anaconda 1873, off Is; New York
Central 3514, off Is; National Dis
tillers 291a, off Il, and Texas Cor
poration 1864, off u.
Small gains were noted in McIn-
tyre Porcupine, General Motors.
Dome Mines, United Aircraft, Deere
& Co., Montgomery Ward, American
Telephone, Sears Roebuck and
Union Carbide.
There was nothing in the news
over the weekend to affect the
market and traders continued
wary. Volume decreased sharply in
the early trading and prices held
around opening levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Marriage Licenses

II. Ernest Fullenwider. 81. Springfield,
III. lawyer ana Velma Ray, so, CIaypooL
Frank D. Williams. "a. spink-Arms hotel,
engineer. ana Catherine Anne Johnson Il
Herman NJ Pekarsky.. 90, Kentucky
Rose v Levin, %. p East Morris street.
homework.
Namara. "a. 1914 Villa avenue. stenog-
Robert coomes. 81. Indianapolis. roofer,
and Nettie Newton. IS S65 Terrace ave-
La Lawrence re ace 4. aenschen. %. 4o5 North La
Sale street. factory worker; Dorothea L.
carrel %. 81 South Dearborn street.
charles R. Chapman. "a. R. R. u. Co
lumbuS, Ind, agent, ano Mary Catherine
Roy Leyerett 3. East 81. Louis. Ill,
packing house worker. and Martha Rice,
q SIT Marion avenue. housewoTk.
Charles d. Jennings, 2S, I5I North Ire
mont street. .aoorer. and lola Naomi
Weber. %, SOS North fremont avenue,
- Richard K. oehler. %. Chicago. druggist,
and Mildred Anderson. 20. 45l Highland
drive housework.
Lenard series. 4a. 9s9 High, street,
farmer and IDA NJ Massing. 81 1905
kentucky avenue. paper packing.
William McCarty, Fl, Cleveland, Ind,
farmer and Viola King. 20, Lincoln hotel.
Ralph Eostes. IS. 4sl North Illinois
Street truck driver. and Nina Williams,
John A. Kutsch, &c. Coz North New Jer-
sey. retired. aEG Virginia Fetty. So, 70S
Massachusetts avenue. housekeepeg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Early Season Basketball

eo The ,O,Hara Sans suffered their first de-
deaI ms season at the hands of indian
aPoIIS railways by 36-3l count Friday
yictors' ofense. The Sans Will pIav the
1 I1iC5I 5utherans at Brookside gym at 8
Wednesday night. They challenge the
l523-W. or write H. L. Hustedt at i130
North Dearborn street.
The Indianapolis Railways would like
q gym. Write R. W. Riddle 7o8 East St
Georgia street, Apt 6.
The Woodside. A. c. quintet wants
game tonlght with team having access
for joe - ''O''' -''Ne4 O0OA ana ask
The Olympic Juniors. PLAYING in the 15-
city teams. Phone Harrison l4o9-W. or
write Bob Harlan at 1920 West twenty
third street.
HiIgemeier Packers won their fifth
stralght game from the Coombs Clothing
team OF Bloomington by a score of 28-24
Emig. Coffin, Boyer. Battema. Woods and
GLADDEN. were on the Packers lineup Mil
Ter and Costas starred for the losers. The
Packers want games with strong city and
Dorm iTTington o9s7. 5155 Broofvile ' road
The Hlgemeier Cubs won their arst
game Of the season Sunday, defeating
the Butler Juniors, l7-i6. at the old But
Ter gym. The Cubs meet the P r. NAL
Tory team at Tuesday night They
want games for Tuesday and Thursday
nights and Sunday at the gym. Phone
Irvington 1929 and ask for Dick.
OHara Sans Juniors won their first
game Of the season, downing the Butler
Juniors. "a to II. Englehart and .Cul-
Art shuise' Cherry 2s8s-W. s54 Wesf 5 9Ifve
Woodruff Place
The Miller Feed Farm girls basketball
team at Danville, Ill. wants games with
strong teams in this region Write Al
Miller. r. R. 4. Box 1o4. Danville III
E. B Cofman, manager Of the famous
Cofman Red Devils. professional basket
ball team. College Heights postoffice.
Bowling Green. Ky. has requested the ad-
dress Of the Ksutsky A. G cage quintet
here. The .CofTmans are going on tour
through this region soon and want ad-
dresses Of managers Of strong independent
teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Births

Fred and Amanda Cody, 1887 South
Robert and Mary Gohagon. 938 North
Clarence and Elsie Minton. SO South
George and Nora Johnson, GAL North
- Lem Len and Anna Lewis 1874 West Ray.
Everett and Sarah, Mobley, 217 Prospect.
Clarence and Myrtle Allison, 1442 Spann.
Hubert and Jessie Dooley, 1853 SangSter.
William and Hattie Wright, 1924 Naomi.
Arnold and Nellie Stegner, 1924 West
HerSchei and Josephine Adam. 1442
James and Mamie Forehand, 11o5 South
ciod and Virginia Maxey, lit East
Frank and onetta Vaughn, 842 South
Forest and Edith Handlon. 1925 North
Mount.
William and Lola Durnil. city hospital.
Samuel and Mary Nahmias 1908 South
Meridian.
Charles and Lucy Patterson, city hos
pital
Herschel and Alice Rowe. city hospital.
George and Ula Katra, city hospital
Theodore and Merriam Fredriks, st. Vim
Harry and Thelma whaley. Coleman
hospital
Boys
Alfred and Sadie swanagan. 2725 Hill
SlQe.
Cassie and Ocy Wilson. 923 Chase.
James and Clemma Teal, 500 South
Delaware.
Ohio and Bessie Holland 1888 North
Baltimore.
William and Effie Gabbei, 2149 Ransdall.
James and Helen Curry, 437 St. Peter.
Virgil and Helen Venable, 1925 Harlan.
Herman and Hazel Andrews 1925 Orange.
wilbur and Ars5elle Atwell, 426 North
Belview.
FRANK and Cecile zweck. 31o1 North
Arsenal
Hardy and Bertha Thompson. a42s East
Twenty fifth.
Harley and Elsie Updike city hospital.
Jasper and Lille Westheld, 833 Camp.
James and Viola Yocum, city hospital.
Luther and Hazel Mcguire, city hospital
Frank and Genevieve McClain, city hos
pital
Thomas and Mary Baker. 831 Broadway.
William and Katherine Corder, 1921 West
Thirty second.
Anthony and Emma Kieffer. 1856 Lynn
hurst drive.
hospital.
Paul and Maude Raglan, St. vincent's
hospital.
Edwin and Edith shambaugh Coleman
Howard and Clara sheely. Coleman hos
pital.
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
ROUND ROBIN TABLE
TENNIS PLAY BILLED

Table tennis pIayeys Of the city will
compete in a round robin event to-
morrow night with both men and
women competing. The contest will
be staged at 255-260 Century build
ing. No entries will be allowed to
start after p. m.
The Church League table tennis
loop will play its weekly games in
the Century building tonight. Fried
mans will meet Castleton, Broadway
Baptists will oppose Central Chris
tan and Christian Men Builders will
play a team yet to be named.
In last weeks games Friedmans
defeated Central Christian, IL to 7
and Broadway BaptiSts and Castle
ton finished in tie, g and 9. The
five leading players in this league
are Crabb, Harris, Sexton, Dennis
and HouSeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
BY JACK CUDDY

Nnlteu EEeSS ENaH OOTES@ pOuuenk
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The foot
ball world, still shaken by last
weeks reversals that reduced ma
tional championship contenders to
a lonely trio, today anticipated the
seasons last big Saturday, which
will offer a bang-up program.
Of all the major teams which
tsatred the title trek in September,
only Army, Princeton and Duke re-
manned unbeated and united. Sat-
urday's quake toppled Michigan,
Oregon, Nebraska and Georgia.
Army and Princeton face stiff OPP
position this week in Navy and Rut-
gers. Duke should have easier going
against North Carolina State. The
Cadets met a tartar instead of a
"breather" in Pennsylvania Military
and barely emerged intact, while
Navy nearly stopped Princeton.
When Army and Navy renew their
ancient in-season rivalry at Phila-
delphia, the Cadets will be only
Slight favorites.
Duke Stands Out
The oldest football rivalry in
America will be renewed at Prince
ton when the Tigers and Rutgers
meet after a lapse of eighteen years.
These two played the first intercol-
legiate football game in 1869. Rut-
gers, strong enough to hold N. Y.
U. to a 6-6 tie, should give the
Tigers plenty of opposition.
Duke stands out as the most
prominent southern team and the
most logical eastern Rose Bowl con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
On Commission Row
Nov 20
Fruits

Nov 20
Fruits
Cranberries-cape Cod early blacks. IS
Grapes : California emperors crate.
Melons-callforni Honeydews (9-12s)
s2.S0a275. Casabas 1851 per case, 81;
rs: Washington Bose tlo0-l35si. s2.75;
Avacos. Fla. ti0-l6sl. crate, 81.
Bananas-Per pound. SAC
Golden. Jonathan. Florida. sl.l5dI.75 q
bushel; fancy Jonathans, 81 a box.
Prunes9Idaho Italian. le-lb. Tugs $40
oranges-california Valenclas, SS.9UG
Lemons-t36osl. s5.75
Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern Danish. 5o-lb bag
onious-Utah Spanish. 5o-lb. bag. SIPS;
western white, 50-lb. bag 81 40; Indiana
white 50-lb. bag SIPS; Indiana, yellow
5o-lo bag. CSC; lo-lb. bag, 18c. 90
Beans-Round. sstringless, hamper 81
BeetsMBuik Der bushel. s5c
Carrots-California. s3.25 crate.
Observation-Disclosures (l0s1is-l2s), crate
Ceiery-Michigan Mammoth, bunch, csc
medium bunch. 45c; hearts. 81; l5-bunct
fiat crate, 81; California. IS crate.
Lettuce-Iceberg best (4s-5s) crate. SAYS
dollhouse 15-lb. basket. 75c
Hothouse button, ACC dozen.
Spinach roadleaf, per busheL 9oc.
Turnips-Per bushel, 75c.
Potatoes Northern Round Whites. 100
ID bag, 81 go; R. r. Ohios, 1oo-lb. bag
$3.50; l5-lb. bag; 33c; Wyoming triumphs
sweet PotatoeS-1ndiana Jerseys. No. !
bushel. sl.6o. Nancy Halls. per bushel
SIPS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Deaths

Mary Alice Baxter, "a IS North Audubon
Kathryan Klasing. S. 1917 Linden. car
cinoma.
Pearl NJ Baker 40 city hospital. acute
pancreatitis.
Elizabeth Amacher. 90. rs West Troy.
arteriosclerosis
Phillibena Shopper 70. 41s Hancock.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Daniel Justus Carrick l. 141o North
Sherman drive. pneumonia.
Robert Henry Duyan. "A, 100 South State.
Nav Young, S. 1874 Roanoke acute car
diac dilatation.
Mary E Wiseman. IS. 1922 Holloway.
arterlosclerosiS
Nina Marie Lilley. 35 Methodist hos
pitai. coronary embolism.
Matte Adelaide WEIGH 81 s146 Broad
way. coronary thrombosis.
Walter Scott. 10. city hospital. chronic
Laura Warren. ST. Long hospital car
Salem F. Bickneu At, Veterans hospital.
J Gyocaroitis.
Ro6ert H. Oliver. IS. 1743 West Wash
ington. pulmonary tuberculosis
George Z. Miller. 46. city hospital
aortic aneurism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
international Livestock
Show to Open in Chicago

over last year, which broke the rec
ord to that time, Mr.. Heide states.
Thirteen states, the District OF Co
lumbia, Canada, and Scotland will
contribute the judging talent who
will place the ribbons in the COM
petitions for the twenty-nine vari-
Gus breeds Of livestock that will be
represented at the show this year.
Different kinds Of stock from
various states include: Sheep from
fourteen states and Canada, draft
horses from eleven states and two
Canadian provinces; Shorthorn
cattle from nineteen states and On
tario; Hereford cattle from four
teen states and Ontario, and Abor-
deen-Angus cattle from twelve
states and dominion.
Unusual entertainment has been
planned for the brilliant evening and
matinee horse show program. Man
ayers of the horse show state that
leading stables of the country will
be represented in the exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Army, Princeton, Duke in
Eastern Football Lead

tender, following the elimination Of
Georgia and Nebraska. Army or
Princeton probably would be re-
luctant to go, if invited.
Saturdays program in outline
follows:
Harvard and Yale will meet
in their UPHOLSTERED classic at
Cambridge, with Yale favored after
weeks rest. Other interesting
contests pair Columbia Syracuse, II.
Y. U.-Carnegie Tech. Georgetown
West Virginia, Lehigh-Lafayette, and
Temple Villa Nova.
Soulful Duke beats North Car
olnia State, it can finish the South
ern conference season with four
straight victories against three for
South Carolina.
Stanford, Bears Meet
In the Southeastern conference,
leading Alabama has an open date,
but Florida tackles Auburn, con-
queror of Georgia; Georgia Tech
meets Georgia, ana tulane plays
Sewanee. Louisiana opposes Mis-
sissippi State and Mississippi meets
Centenary.
Far West-Stanford and Cali
fornia renew their long standing
rivalry at Palo Alto and Stanford
has a chance to tie Oregon for the
Pacific conference title as well as
clinch the western Rose Bowl bid.
Washington tangles with Washing
ton State, and ST. Mary's meet U.
G. L. A. in the Rocky Mountains,
the Colorado Aggies can tie Denver
for the conference lead by beating
Colorado college. Wyoming plays
Western State.
Observation-Disclosures can clinch
the title by beating Texas Friday.
On Saturday, Southern Methodist
meets Baylor, and Texas Christian
plays Rice
In the midwest, besides the Big
Ten encounters, Southern California
invades Notre Dame; Detroit plays
Michigan State, and Drake tackles
Iowa State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
SWINE MARKET
MOVES uneven
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle, VeaIs Hold Steady;
Lambs Stationary at
81 Down.

Two-way action developed in hog
trading at the Union StockyardS
this morning. Weights over 100
pounds held steady to 10 cents lower
than Saturdays average, while I'M
derweights showed an advance of
10 to Is cents. Loss was mostly on
weighty butchers.
The bulk, $50 to 275 pounds, sold
for 81 to S4.15, while heaviest grades
weighing 275 pounds and up we're
salable at 1915 to 1895. Glasses
scaling 100 to 100 pounds brought
$3.75 to 81, with lightest kinds
weighing 100 to 100 pounds holding
at $3.50 to 1855. Receipts were es-
timated at 5000; holdovers, 256.
Peddling pickup trade prevailed
in the cattle market, with most
classes steady and inactive. All quail
ity was unattractive No change was
evident in the market condition. Re
ceiptS numbered 800. Vealers re-
NAMED unchanged, selling at $3.50
down. Receipts were 300.
Lamb prices held fully steady, with
eve and wether grades salable at
$3.50 to ST. Bucks sold at Sc down,
while throwouts ranged down to
$3.50. All other classes were in
active. Receipts were 300.
Asking on hogs at Chicago held
steady with Saturdays close, or at
$425 to $4.35 for best offerings.
Initial bids were scarce. Receipts
were estimated at 10000, including
10000 directs; holdovers, 5000. Cat
tie receipts numbered 1000; calves,
1900; market strong. Sheep-Re-
ceipts were 10000; market, strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis ,prices-Hens;
&c: Leghorn hens SC; heavy breed
springers. &c; Leghorn sprlngers &c;
6 9eks &C. au 6f ane Sp a 5S o H9aer
Sc; geese, full feathered and fat. &c: No. |
strictly fresh country run eggs. &c; SC"lct-
" rotS of; each full egg case must weigh
SIS lbs. gross; a deduction OF 1Oc pouno
for each pound under IS pounds vii ne
made. Butter-No. /. 25q26ci No, 2, 22g
23c. Butterfat. 19c. Quoted Ey the Wad-
ley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
By United Press
CHICAGO Nov. o-Eggs-Market
steady receipts, l,789: extra fITsts, 285}} e
24c Butter4Marrket, unsettled receipts
1921; specials. 22l2923Ac; extras, 22Ac;
firsts, 1914 q zoe; seconds 17@171ac; stand
receipts, Is trucks, 3 cars; light hens, &c;
Pi ymSouthroeks, &c; coioTsd ,d1csk. re-;
g fese rooseTs Sac mems s
12Ac: Longhorns 1212@1234c. Potatoes
supply liberal; demand and trading slow;
about steady; Wisconsin round whites,
S1.200125; Minnesota Early Ohios, $l171a
a 20; North Dakota Red River Ohios,
&c Nebraska . g65igm BIS $d4qq
nation grade, 1900 40; shipments Sat-
urday 523; Sunday 80; arrivals 1853; on
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-P otatoes-steady;
Long Island. $1G3,60 per bbl Maine,
$1,95@3 per Dbl; Idaho, $1.75q2.15 per
Potatoes-Easy; Jersey, basket, 4oc@S rs;
southern, barrel, s1.l3Q ! 50; southern
basket, 30cQ$l. Flour-Quiet; springs,
patents $660@690 per sack. Pork-Quiet,
mess, $3.50 per bbl. LardmFirm; middle
chickens, Tic; broilers. 10000 capons,
20G csc; fowls, 9@15c; ducks 11@14c;
Long 1slnad ducks, 15iaQl6c; Live poultry
ROSTERS. 16a11c; ducks, 9@11c: fowls, ga
Ice; chickens. $50 15c; capons. 16Q zoe;
broilers lac 15c. CheeSe-Dull; state whole
milk; fancy to specials 2012@21 12c;
young America. fresh, 1924 613l2c, Butter
Receipts, 7,Q45 pkgs.; market, steady
creamery higher than extras, 1884 2412c;
extra. % score, 2352c; first, 90 to 81
19lad2O1ac; second, 17120 1916. Eggs-Re-
cial packs, including unusual hennery
selections, 30@36c; standards. 29c; firsts
asa 26c; mediums, 1712c; dirties, 17@19ee
checks, Ice White eggs-Pacific coast
fresh, shell treated, fancy. $50 39G; Pa
cifc coast, standards. 324 37l2c Pacific
coast shell treated. mediums, 26029c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
CORN ESTIMATE
WEAK IN STATE
Production Shows Large
Drop From Previous
Year.
(By Abbott, Hoppin g. co.,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 20
Corn is not shocking out quite as
we'll as was expected a month ago
and the indicated yield per acre for
Indiana is 29.5 bushels, as COM
pared with BIS last year, according
to the monthly crop report issued
today by Purdue university agricul-
tural experiment station.
Total corn production for the
state was estimated at 125,906,000
bushels, or 70 per cent of last years
production. However. an unusually
late fall permitted great deal OF
late planted corn to mature and
corn husking was unusually well ad-
vanced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
FUTURE PRICES
STRENGTHEN IN
SLOW SESSION
Scattered Buying Forces
Grains Fractions to
Cent Higher.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Scattered.
buying at the opening sent grain.
prices higher on the Board Of Trade.
Wheat futures were to is cents
higher; corn was up 3 to = cent
and oats were 4 to q cent higher.
Provisions were weak.
Traders were inclined to expect a
trading market in wheat until the
trend is changed by developments
at Washington. With 10 news Of
Importance developing over the
weekend, the nervous action in the
wheat pits was expected to continue.
Liquidation has developed in De-.
cember corn and commission houses
are disposed to sell out December
and buy May.
Oats and rye of late have been
dominated by the same influences
which prevail over other grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Thirty-Fourth Anniversary
of Exhibition Will Be
Celebrated.
BIZ Tim e. Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The Inter
national Life Stock Exposition, an
annual event, will celebrate it's
thirty fourth anniversary in Chi
cago from Dec. 2 to 9.
Early predictions are that this
years exposition, the nations larg-
est livestock show. will exceed all
past records in the number of ami
mails exhibited, according to B. H.
Heide, secretary and manager, of the
exposition. Already there is an in
crease Of several hundred entries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO Nov. 2o.-Apples-Michai3gatnn
JonathanS. s125@1 lao Baaldwins, 90c e
Spinach-Iliinois and missouri. 4oq 79c
bushei. Bsans-Southern green, $l.35p
IS; wax. FS15c01.75. Cabbage-Wlscol-
sin sI25m1.50 crate. MUshrOoms-Illln
l5625c CucumbeTs-Southern, S2M ZoQ'
central western dollhouse. 50 n $50. fom l.i-
toes-California. $50; Illinois and ONO
bunch Leaf lcttucc--Illinois hothouse,
i2Iac onion market: Washington, Idaho
Valentias 700 85c; Wisconsin yellow; % g g
72l2c: Indiana yellows. 65M 72l2c; unnois
vellows. 65072iac midwestern whites 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
GORDON WINS SPEED
RACE; SHAW Is THIRD
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.-F1rst
honors in the auto race at Ascot
speedway yesterday were captured
by Al Gordon, veteran California
driver. It was a 9324 miles event.
The victory practically cinched the
Pacific coast speed title for Gordon.
His time was l hour, 8 minutes,
ATS seconds, clipping 1895 seconds
from the track record, set by Ernie
Triplett. Kelly Petillo, California,
was second, and Wilbur Shaw, Tndi-
annapolis, was third.