davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
swine CLOSE
WEEK STEADY
TO DIME OFF
Cattle End 6-Day Period
With Most Losses
RECLAIMED.

Hogs were steady TO 10 cents low
er this morning at the city yards,
weights of 160 pounds up showing
the decline with underweights hold
ing steady. Prices for l60 TO 235
Founders ranged from $3.50 to s465:
235 to 300 pounds, s4.35 to Sass; 300
pounds up. $3.50 to s4.15; 14O to $50
pounds, 81 TO s425: 100 to l4o
pounds, s2S5 to s3.75. Packing sows
brought 50 to $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at $500. Holdovers were
1872.
For the week beef steers closed
with most of the early 25 TO 50-cent
loss regained. Heifers were strong,
cows steady. Bulk of steer sales
were made at s5.25 to ST. Good
heifers brought S. to Sc, top s6.25.
Common and medium sold for SO to
S4.75. Cows made the market in a
range Of S275 to $3.50, top 81. Low
cutters and cutters brought S1.50 to
$3.50. Receipts were so. Vealers
were unchanged at 81 down. Calves
receipts numbered 100.
Lambs were quotably steady with
the supply mostly priced to sell at
So down. Receipts were 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
WHEAT SLUMPS
LIMIT IN WEAK
TRADING RANCE
Pegged Bottom Holds Major
Grain From Further
losses.
BY HAROLD z. RATNYILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-All deliver
les Of all grains adhered to the
pegged limits throughout the ses-
sion on the Board Of Trade today.
Only a few deliveries. principally
September corn. managed TO better
the artificial bottoms in effect since
July 81, but expiring next Tuesday.
As a result. trading was COMPARE
lively at a standstill.
Pronounced weakness in Winni-
peg wheat. with a 7-cent decline at
one time. was a depressing factor.
The Canadian market was down II
cents from Thursdays best levels
with part of todays drop attributed
TO selling by American interests.
However. a more optimistic feeling
was reported in many circles.
At the close wheat was 2i2 to 3
cents lower, corn 29s to 37s cents
lower, oats i TO IL cents lower,
rye 2i4 to IS cents lower and barley
unchanged. Provisions we're weak.
Receipts were 80 cars Of wheat,
100 corn and 81 oats. Cash wheat
was 81 to 7 cents lower, corn 70 6
cents lower and oats 3 to 5 cents
lower. Shipping sales were 5000
bushels oats with 5000 bushels
wheat. 100000 bushels corn and
8 900 bushels oats booked to arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indisnapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over 4ls lbs. i0c: Leghorns
Ic Brolers; CoOrsd sDrinGeITf ll bss i6 lbs
&c; barebacks. &c: cocks and stays. Sc;
Leghorn cocks. and .Leghorn stays. SC.
over 'I lbs. &c: small i and eOIOred SC.
Geese. full feathered and tas. &c. Young
guineas. zoe: old guineas. l5c. Eggs-No.
ess. nGst Weigh run S. sRG u.s. s '
OF i0c per ID. for each ID. under S. lbs.
gross will be made Butter-No. /. 24g Csc;
No. 2. .23c. Butterfat-l6c. Quoted BY
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Aug. Eggs Market,
steady. prices unchanged; receipts. s,45l
cases; extra frsts. l2isq l3c: frstS, l2@
sac. Butter-Market steady. prices I'M
changed: receipts, Is SIS tubs: specials. 20
G20iac: extras. l9i2c; extra firsts 1877 lsc;
aTss iaa lsm easy
ceipts, 7 tubs: fowls. lo@llc: Leg a
broilers, l0c; Leghorns; &c: ducks, 7q si2Si
geese. 70ec; turkeys. i0a lie: ROSTERS, &c:
Longhorns. l3isGl4c. Potatoes-On track,
il4i arrivals Sc; shipments, 1855; market
steady to slightly stronger; Nebraska
Triumphs. s2s5q3; Russets. $40; New
Jersey sacked Cobblers. S2.75. Long Island
sacked Cobblers. s29O; Missouri sacked
cobblers. s2.40; Minnesota sacked early
PLYMOUTH. wis. Aug l2.-wisconsin
Cheese Exchange: Twins. l0Ac. Farmers
call board: Longhorns. lo94c Young
Americas l0'4c: single Daisies. i0%c;
twins. l0iac.
NEW YORK. Aug I2.-Potatoes-Dul
Long Island So 50GS barrel: New Jersey.
sl25Q3. Sweet potatoes-Dull; southern
barrel, 81 25d5: southern basket. SlM225.
Fiour-Dul; springs: patents. iMfZ9
sack. Pork-Qniet: mess. s2O.5o barrel.
Lard-Dull: middle west spot, Sc. i0m 20
100 pounds Dressed poultry STEADY.
turkeys. 1874 zoe: chickens. 90 24c: broilers.
1874 i8c fowls. i0al6c, ducks. la u &C.
Long Island ducks. l4c. Live poultrogo-
Irregular: geese. Ga &c. turkeys. l0W 20c;
ROSTERS &c; ducks. "a l5c. fowls 81 l5e:
hroilerS. l0G i9c. Cheese-.Easy; state
whole milk fancy TO specials. 20M2l &c:
Young America. l5alsfae. ButtermRe-
ceipss. o.530 packages. market, quiet.
creamery. higher than extras. 2O94@2l &c;
extra. % score. 2oisc; first. 90 20 81 score
1879 zoe: frsts. SO to SO score. i8el l9c:
seconds, l7i2alsc. Eggs-Receipts, 1907
cases: market. quiet; special packs. in
Guiding unusual hennery selections. la
2ic standards. l5m &C; frsts. lac: sec
onds. i30l3izc: mediums llisl FAC.
dirities. iliaGl2i4c: checks. lOMi0isc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
CITY OFFICIALS WILL
SEEK WORKS FUND
S5O0.000 Share of Federal
Allotment Asked.

Maurice F. Tenant. president of
the Indianapolis sanitary board.
and other members today began
their appeal TO the Indiana division
Of the federal public works advisory
committee 10 obtain at least $780,
600 Of the Sl0037.S43 allotted to
this state by the federal govern
meut 10 promote building Of neces-
Sary public works.
Otto p Deluse. Indianapolis busi-
ness man. has been named chair
man OF the Indiana advisory COM
mittee. and a meeting was held at
the indianapolis Athletic Club Fri
day. TO select personnel Of the COM
mittee throughout the state.
John Napier DYER OF Vincennes.
representative during the 1888 leg
iSlative session and prominent agri-
cuiturahSt. was elected vice-chair-
man. Lew G. Ellingham Of TT.
Wayne was chosen as the third
member Of the board. Ellingham
IS publisher OF the Fl. Wayne Jour
nal-Gazette.
The Sl0037 .s43 was allotted TO the
state OF Indiana for construction of
highway. utilities. sanitary plants
and paving projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
The City
i'm Brief

"Alice in Wonderland" a playIet,
was presented by more than $50
children from Negro Fairgrounds
throughout the city, Friday night
at Douglas park as the annual
Negro pageant.
Gan You See IT." will be the
general topic Of members of the
Demagorian Club of Technical high
school when they address the
Christian Men Builders class of the
Third Christian church, Sunday
morning.
DR.. Harry X. McIlroy, manager of
political and legislative affairs of
the Indiana Chiropractors' AS
ISOLATION, left today to attend the
convention of the national associa-
ton at Denver. The session will
close Aug. 20.
Thirty-third annual reunion of
the Keesllng family will be held
Sunday, Aug. 81, at Memorial Park,
Newcastle.
A gang of Negro providers Friday
night fled after breaking a window
Of school No. AZ, Twenty-ffth and
RAIDER streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

Elmer Van Deman. %. Of 4o42 Bowman
avenue. die cutter. and Elizabeth Hooker,
20. Of 2743 Barth avenue. inspector.
Paul z. Griffin. %. CT III Buchanan
street grocer. and Grace NJ Duckworth.
p. Of 1922 North Sherman drive, house,
James S. Gowrie. 81. Of 2o4 West Thlti-
eth street, truck driver, and Christina
Edens. IS. city. Sousework
Ebert ". Hoover. 40. city insurance
man. and Leonora H. Key. %. city. house
Robert Haensel. IS. Of 2l25 Napoleon
street. toolmaker, and Caroline 7. Casper.
20. Of 1913 Broadway. sesmer.
Norman L. Donelson. "a, Of ll2s Belle
tontaiIe street. pharmacist. and Ruth NJ.
Elmer. -. o. 534 North Jefferson street.
Charles < Sullivan. 10. Of s57O North
Keystone avenue. dairy worker. and Doro-
thy P Borneman. IT. OF $3.50 North Arse
ma Ar: aysnu s. h By 80 q, ss4 East Seven
teeth street. custodian. and Louise Polk,
rs. Of 2sss Highland place, maid.
Paul w. walker. 81. Of 535 East TWENTY
10. Of SIS West Thirtieth street. clerk
John. c; Garrett, %. q AIS csrvel ave-
nge ,- sIsF5 , Snd Helen ~ yysnasyeEs. a.
Norvell E Usher. 2s OF s35 ogden
10. OF 72s North East street. Apt II
Charles D. oreenen. 81. of $40 Central
Mary L. Turnock. u. o. 1856 winthrop
avenue, homework.
OEvai R. Case. %. OF 1916 Rsisner street
railroad man. and Helen z. Magic. %, Of
1871 North Meridian street. nurse
Raymond II Gross. IS. OF Rochester
y Y. clerk. ard Eilda Schmidt %. Of
3Sis Gunford avenue. homework
Daniel (. Heeter. 81. OF Richmond Ind
mechanic, and Virginia D. Guthrie. g. o..
1913 West Washington street. domestic.
Everett Jacobs. q. OF SIT North New
JERSEY street salesman. and Louise Myers.
II. Of All North Illinois street. house
WORK
Ward Snyder. n. o. sanborn. Ind
farmer. and Bessie z Myers, 81. OF ifOe
Russell avenue. housekeeper
Irwin Il. Gividen. 81. OF es5 Eas. Sixty
third street. truck driver. and Mary Jane
Stewart. IS. Of 6563 Ferguson street. house
wife.
Robert Cross. IS, Of 1887 King avenue.
nookkeeper: and Maude Bird. II. OF r. r.
~. Bon ials. stsnosTsphsr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
SUSPECT HELD HERE
IN CLUBBING DEATH
Jasonville Man to Be Grilled in Kill
ing of Aged Woman in Cabin.

Fred Bolinger, 30, said to be a resi-
dent of JaSonville, Is held in the
Marion county Jail today for ques-
tioning in connection with the club
bling death of Miss Mary Ellis, 70.
recluse, in her cabin near Jason
vile in February.
Bolinger was arrested by Captain
Matt Leach and Claude Dozier of
the state police at Jasonville Fri
day night They said the suspect
had not made any statement and
he was to be questioned again to-
day.
Miss Ellis had lived alone on her
small farm for a number of years.
Robbery was supposed to have been
the motive for the Staying. The
body was found in the cabin Feb.
%, the woman having been slain
probably two days before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
Bright Spots

By United Press
Delaware, Lackawanna g. west
ern Railroad earns June net income
Of sl2l 1874, against deficit Of $780,
85S in June, 1882.
M. H. Fishman Company reports
July sales of s250,116. gain Of 10.6
per cent over July last year.
First National Stores, Inc, reports
July sales of s8,474,86l, up 9.9 per
cent from like month last year.
Hecla Mining Company reports
June quarter net profit of s68,776,
compared with a loss Of S23,055 in
Like 1892 period.
Alton railroad earns July net
operating income of S259,772,
against S7297 in July, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
COUNTY EX-TREASURER
PAR0LED FROM PRISON
Former Hamilton County Official to
Make Restitution in Fraud.

Fine Of Thomas Settlers, convicted
Of embezzlement when treasurer of
Hamilton county, has been RENTED
by the state pardon board.
Settlers was fined $1,000 and
served a minimum two-to-twenty-
one-year prison sentence, being
paroled to make restitution. The
fine was RENTED for the same
reason.
William Moore, given a ten-year
sentence here in 1929 for three
filing station robberies, was granted
a Communication Of sentence to five
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
AR0K
"A DAY
eY BRUCE CATION

"CTRANGER'S RETURN" finds
~ Phil Stong writing once more
of Iowa farm life: and it is delight
ful 10 have him doing this. if for no
other reason than the confusion
which covers the snooty eastern re-
viewers when they find some one
actually eXtolling Iowa as a pleas
ant place TO live
The central character in this book
Is Grandpa Storr. an old but ex-
tremely Sprightly Civil war veteran
who lives on his Iowa farm with two
female dependents-a stepdaughter
and a niece by marriage-and a
unique hired man named Simon.
who is profane and goddess, but a
sturdy rock 70 tie 10 in time of
trouble
into this home comes a long-lost
granddaughter. who has been going
1t alone in New York and who is
forced by economic pressure to
find a haven in the old homestead.
The story has 10 do with her ad-
luStment 10 farm life and with the
N@AN@ - VI AA4t OAA4Ck Two women 10
freeze her out so that they can in
herit grandpa's farm. The gals lay
some pretty deep plots TO DO this.
but Simon and Grandpa are too
foxy for them. and in the end the
granddaughter is firmly established.
I'm not sure that this is as good
book as State Fair" The girl
from New York isn't always con-
vincing and the neighboring farm
er with whom she falls in love is
more than a little phony.
But the book makes delightful
reading juSs the same. and I can't
help feeling that Mr.. Stong is con-
tributing something important 70
our literature by his sympathetic
and zeStful portrait of Iowa farm
life.
Published by Harcourt. Brace g.
Co, this book is priced at 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
AID VOTED TO
HOME BANKS BY
LOAN LEAGUE
Success of Corporation Is
Pushed Also by States
Action.

Full support Of the Building and
Loan League Of Indiana 70 the
Home Loan Owners Corporation
was voted Friday By the executive
committee. in special meeting at
the Lincoln. E. Kirk Mckinney.
Indiana manager Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation. ad-
dressed the committee before the
vote.
Further success OF the corpora
ton was assured by the state bank
ing department. which today an
nounced that 1t would send three
state employees to aid home loan
officials on the opening OF the citys
home loan bank next Wednesday
The resolution passed by the
Building and Loan League follows:
Whereas. The President has re-
quested building and loan associa-
tionS 10 cooperate with the Home
Owners Loan Corporation in &C
cepting their bonds in payment OF
mortgages of distressed home own
erS. and
Whereas. The building and loan
associations for more than a GEN.
fury have devoted their efforts to-
ward aiding home owners. be it
hereby
Resolved That the executive
committee Of the Building and
Loan League of Indiana. in a spe-
cial meeting. pledge its whole
hearted cooperation and urges all
officers and directors OF the aSso-
Citations throughout the state TO
Join in assisting this worthy move
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

times Of depression and sell
out OF hand And where
is considered legitimate for advance the
operations ~
The quarters what the Ex
operations WIN be kept within the governors room
or II public all
be kept secret but believe such
should be the
counted to
tude that the public would
information might be harmful They
the information is Of confidential character only from
regulatory standpoint ' ~ :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
AVERAGE HOUSE RENT
SET AT SIS IN CITY
Census Shows Drop to Low
Level of $18.
BIZ Timrs Special

All the areas of greatest eco
nomic drain in Indianapolis had
average house rents of approximate
ly S25 a month in 1880. according
to the United States census taken
that year.
Four of the census tracts in this
area had average house rents of less
than sl8 month that year, accord
ing TO the census figures.
These facts were ascertained by
the Indianapolis community plan
committee of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce. In 1880
the United States census takers
gathered information on house rents
by census tracts in Indianapolis
and their figures were used by this
committee in its study of economic
and social conditions in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
In the Cotton Markets
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported 70 police as stolen

Automobiles reported 70 police as stolen
belong TO.
Helen Morlarity. 80 South Alabama
street woman police officer. Ford coupe.
50-46S. from in front Of Is North East
street
H. r GRAY. 1902 North Capitol avenue.
Chevrolet sedan. 47-308. from in front Of
1902 North Capitol avenue
d. Krieger. 2i25 North Illinois street.
Cadillac sedan. from IN front OF 22i Viz
glnie avenue
Ethel Cofey West South street. Chew
rolet coach. 35-25s from in front Of 6
West South street.
Robert Bennett. eis English avenue.
chrysler roadster. 45-4o6. from Shelby and
Prospect streets
Krieger Stewart Company. 3l2s Fall
Geek boulevard Cadillac sedan. 52-8l6,
from in front OF 22l Virginia avenue.
Ben HolvitZ. 1888 South Meridian street
Ford dump truck. from 1914 Silver avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
Globe Carriage Company. 1900 Kentucky
avenue. highway trailer. found five miles
south Of Harmon hill. stripped Of tires
George Bruce. 1924 Woodlawn avenue.
Plymouth sedan found at Prospect street
and Emerson avenue. stripped OF two front
boards
James T. Burgess. 1905 Sturm avenue.
Chrysler sedan, found al White river and
battery.
Walter Susemichael. R r 4. 30 si2.
streets.
Harry Sharp Company 443 Virginia ave-
nue.. Ford coach, found az Thirty-eighth
street and Big Four railroad
Buick roadster no certtncata Of title &ro
stolen license plates. found az $50 East
Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Cards, I'm MemOriams

DIILON-We wish to extend our deep
gratitude 20 our many relatives. friends
and neighbors for their kindness sym.
pathy and floral gifts. during the recent
loss Of our beloved husband ana iather,
JOHN j. DILLON We especially wish
10 thank Rev Father Schad, DR.. DuRan
and Dr. Gaddv. Captain Racohs, Lieut..
James. members and friends OF engine
house Nos 10 and IS. the young peoples
club OF 81. Anthonys parish ana the
En-Av-Ant Club. also George W. Usher.
funeral director for his efficient service.
MRS. JOHN J. DILLON AND FAMILY.
KING-In loving memory Of our dear SON
and brother CHARLES HERBERT
KING. who passed away Aug Is. 1880
What would We give TO clasp ms hand.
His happy face 20 sec,
To hear hts voice and see his smile.
That meant so much 10 us.
Sadly missed by the FAMILY.
SCHLEGEI-We wish 10 extend sincere
thanks and appreciation for many KIND
nesses messages OF love and UNDER
standing and beautiful floral offerings
from our friends. relatives and neigh
bors during our sad bereavement in the
death OF our beloved baby. GWENDOLfN
ROSE We especially wish % thank
Rev. Father Harold. Rev. Vrgel Brock.
Broad Ripple chapter OF Eastern Star.
White Shrine. Prather Masonic lodge.
Daughters OF the Nile and the Caledon-
ian Club. and funeral directors. Moore
e. Kirk THE FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. I2-Fruit and vege-
tables. Apples-Michigan Duchess. bushel,
T5c q si.l5: Illinois and Michigan wealthies.
bushei. si.25. Observation-Disclosures S2s5
ais. Pears-Michsgan bushel. 81 asa 50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400 sos: fats, asa
40c: Illinois. 40n SOC: fats, 25Ti0c: Mich
igar. s0cWSi. Carrots-IliinoiS LAG &c.
Eggplant-ul.nois. siHl25. Spina Chilli
rois. 65c. Cucumbers-Michigan 4oc 81 !.
Illinois, asa SOC Besns-Ll.nois and Mich
iSan. s5c Sl.25: Michigan limas. 60eI 55c.
Beets-1li!nois. iI2c. Cabbage-INnolS. S.
q ! rs: Wisconsin. si35di75. Celery -
Michigan. 0g50c: fats. io6 CSC Peppers
Illinois. SO q 75c. Corn-IllinoiS 40N soc.
d226. Tomatoes-uiiro.s, asa soc. Mich
.gan. goa SOC. Onion market. California.
yelows, 81 i0dl.i IS; whites. bushel. sl.45ft
lows. bushei 75g Csc: indiana whites.
bushel. si2s9i3s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Information Would BE Welcomed

Undoubtedly
like 10 peodled around
Tor such stand But would and spe
aorS VINO their
know uch more about what makes the wheels round the
especially II affects their holdings
had the
made The rulings they probably consideration at least 70
a general release of the pool figures
Under the new securities law underwriters reveal great
ue OF pertinent information
with their principals There be no sound reason v
procedure might followed
ties in which a special interest ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Births

John and Dorothy Schneider. ST. Vim
cents hospital
Bert and Ruth Goldberg. ST vincent's
hospital.
Carl and Jennie White. IIis South Key
stone
Roscoe and Clara Hand. Methodist hos
pitsl.
Uhl and Mary Mcwilliams 1889 King.
Frank and Alice Turk. 92s North War
man.
Girls
Clarence and Alice Linsley. ST. vincent's
hospital.
Remster and Gay Bingham. ST. Vim
cents hospital.
william and Clara Vest. 1910 West
Tventy-eighth
Paul and Anna Johnson. 2sos Finley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Brotherhood Elects Officers

Members Of the Syrian American
Brotherhood elected officers Thurs
day at meeting in the hall. 208
North Davidson street. Thomas
CASTOR was named president;
Charles NJ. Corey, vice-president;
Abraham Malouf, treasurer, and
Moses Kater, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Deaths


Anna Shannessy. IS city hospital.
chronic myocarcifiS
Margaret WigRam. =. Of 2oo7 North
Capitol. chronic cholecysfitis.
Margaret Rsschbacher. SIS. 81. vincent s
hospital. cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary z. Bloomer. &c. IS s. Dearborn.
cerebral hemorrhsge.
Louis B. Caireiase. 50. OF 2s25 West Six
teenth. coronary occiusson.
Donald Wayne Lowell. months. city
hospital mainutritton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
PARKED AUTO LOOTED
Clothing Worth SIG stolen From Car
of ]. p. Meek.

j. p. Meek, 1850 North Meridian
street. learned late Friday afternoon
never to leave his car without lock-
ing It. He tried it as he parked bis
automobile in the 400 block, West
Vermont street. A thief took a suit
Of clothes. valued at $l9s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
AHN0UH kENTS
L Death Notices

MARIE C.-wife OF Edward Ing
stad and mother OF Mrs. Edwin o. Ing-
Watson Rd Thursday evening. Services
at the CLYDE " MONTGOMERY FU-
Monday. 2 D. m Friends may call a.
the funeral home any time. Burial
Concordia cemetery
MEYER. AUGUSTUS Entered into rest
Thursday IT'S a. m. age 81 years. be-
loved husband OF Anna Never. father Of
Hugh. Farmer Nolan and Miss Mile
Never Funeral Monday. at residence.
1927 n Dearborn St .. m. FRIENDS
T. MOORE IN CHARGE.
o o. F. BRIGATWOOD NO. 655-
Members who can. please attend tnneI-
al OF our late brother. GUS Me- m.
derce 1927 n Dearborn ST.
HOWARD RETT1G. N. O.
OSCAR LACKEY Recording Sectv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Wall Street
Street Wonders How New Pool Rulings Will Work
Out and If Facts Are to Be Made Public
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

deeply interested
will
greatly a
the New Exchange that
all
certain changes will be made the
will governors Of
dangerous governors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

are. perhaps as fine group of business men as are
located anywhere, they are nevertheless in the
brokerage business also and might make Of the
information thus received.
In all probability all important pool operations
will be carried officially by people who are not
members of the Exchange. In such an event the
Exchange would lack supervision The members who
are 'unoffcially) interested in pool operations will
plead nonparticipaton. and it is believed they will
be able to hide their connections sufficiently to escape
detection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Weather conditions at Q a. m:
Southwest wind. 9 miles an hour:
temperature, TO; barometric pres
sure. 29S7 at sea level: ceiling. un-
limited: visibility. - miles; field.
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
School Head Hurt in Crash

BIZ niffd Press
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. l2.-Charles
Zimmerman. Terre Haute public
school principal and his wife are in
the Warsaw hospital today. recover
ing from injuries received in an
automobile accident near Bourbon
Friday night. Their car was struck
by another from the rear.