davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
WHEAT PRICES
Tack Deep Dive
Plunge &c Cents Below High
of Wednesday: Corn,
Other Grains Slump.

M NfffW ffNs
CHICAGO. July 20.-The magnifi-
cent wheat pit of the Chicago Board
of Trade turned to bedlam today
in the midst of terrific gyrations in
wheat prices that plunged 26 cents
a buShel below Wednesdays highs
before the decline halted.
AT the close wheat was l3 to IS
cents lower, corn IL to 49,. cents
lower. oats - cents lower and rye
21i2 to Is. cents lower than
Wednesdays close.
Perspiring brokers peeled off coats
and rolled up their shirt sleeves as
they fought to unload hundreds of
thousands of bushels Of grain on an
almost bottomless market.
The session was the widest seen
since the panic of October, 1929
and the war markets Of 1917 and
1920.
Rallies occurred from time to
time but so terrific was the flood of
selling orders that brokers labored
under a veritable avalanche in at
tempting any effort TO halt the de-
cline
The close came at the days low
point. July wheat futures at Chi
cago sold at 90 cents, September at
81 cents, December at 95iz cents,
and May at an even 81 oushel.
Corn prices toppled to 46 cents a
bushel for July, 50 cents for Sep
TENDER, $751; for December and So
cents for May.
Trading came close to an all-time
record for volume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
No Bird Case
Friend of Red Bird Not
to Be Prosecuted.
Says Nolan.
A NXIETY among Hoosier bird

A NXIETY among Hoosler bird
"A lovers as 10 federal con-
troll over the redbird was ended
today, with announcement by
District Attorney Val Nolan that
harboring the bird is not a viola
ton Of federal law
This means the federal govern
ment will not indict Foster Lewis.
Evansville business man. who
faced a charge OF violating the
migratory bird treaty.
After investigating the case. ="
Nolan said. Il have concluded the
harboring of redbird Is not
violation of law
Meanwhile. Mickey, the bird
which Lewis found as a fiedgling
with broken wing and nursed
back to health. is enjoying a new
home with Glenn Kevekordes,
Evansville 700 keeper.
Lewis became worried for
Mickeys safety when he was ar
rested by Deputy Game Warden
Edwin Aeon. He feared the bird,
If turned loose. might die OF star
walton or fall prey to cats.
Declaring the redbird is not the
species included in the migratory
bird act. Nolan admitted he is
lover Of birds. occasionally enjoy
ing the redbird's song from his
own backyard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
TWO MORE TAX
WINDOWS URGED
installation in Office of
County Treasurer May
Be Approved.

Installation Of two additional win
dows in the Office of County Treas
urer Timothy p Sexton for the pay
ment of taxes Yes suggested today
TO the county council.
Estimate expense of the change.
for which appropriation is sought. is
$500. according to Fay Wright,
chief deputy treasurer.
Wright pointed out TO The coun-
Gil that during the rush preceding
tax dead lines. citizens we're forced
TO stand in block-long lines for sew
eral hours.
Other counties with smaller pop
ulation than Marion have more
facilities for taxpayers, Wright de-
clared.
No opposition TO the change was
voiced by councilmen and it is ex-
pected that authority will be grant
ed Friday
Two ordinances authorizing issu-
ance OF notes totaling s650.000 for
temporary loans were introduced.
One ordinance would authorize a
loan of S350.000 for temporary ex-
penses until the next tax payment.
and the other is for temporary
loan of $500, 900 for the county sink
ing fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Army Stations to Help

'fF r. Hfff " fFfhF
NEW YORK, July 20.-Wiley Post
Will be back in New York late Fri
day night, almost two DAYS ahead
Oh his previous round -the-world
time with Harold Gatty his New
York manager. Lee Trenholm. pre-
dlcted today when informed By the
United Press that the Oklahoma
hier was on Eis way to Fairbanks,
Alaska
He ought TO get to Fairbanks By
8 p. m. our time. eastern daylight
savings Trenholm said From
there it's downhill He'll cut loose
after he hits Fairbanks. and I look
for him in here late Friday night"
Trenholm said he reayed the
United Press flash on Posts take
off 70 Major General Irving J. Carr,
chief signal officer OF the United
States army at Washington who
sent word TO the army's three radio
stations in Alaska 10 start broad
casting so that Post can pick up
their messages on his radio direc-
ton finder.
They will keep up a continuous
broadcast Of weather reports and
other messages to help Post find his
destination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Flu Manchu Jr.
Remote Control Revenge
Charged to Two Lads
by Woman.

A LII the pranks of "Peck's Bad
L n Boy" plus several new ideas,
were charged against two boys in
juvenile court today by Mrs Ida
Prasuhu of 1851 South Sheffield
avenue, a neighbor.
Chief of the depredations
charged against the boys was the
act of permitting pet mole TO
uproot Mrs. Prasuhu's garden.
A neighbor's cat was killed by
the boys police dog.
Rocks were thrown into Mrs.
Prasuhus yard. and on one oc-
casion she narrowly escaped being
struck by missiles" she said
Bert Fox. l247 Sheffield avenue,
father of Robert Fox, one of the
boys. was brought into court on
charge of child neglect. James
Doom. Il, was the other defend
ant. He was charged with being
delinquent boy.
Mrs. Prasuhu told the court that
Robert found the mole and kept
it in his back yard while attempt
ing to tame it. One Light the
mole escaped and began ti:nneling,
much to the detriment Of Mrs.
Prasuhu's garden
IT KNOW he let that mole loose
Il on purpose. judge, just know
he did" Mrs. Prasuhu told the
court Il have complained many
times to the parents of these boys
and they did it TO get even"
The charge against Bert Fox
was filed when he refused to pun
ish his son for the mole episode.
Il told her my boy didn't do it
on purpose. and that I wouldn't
whip him just because she wanted
me to- Fox told the court.
After gravely hearing the evi-
dence. Juvenile Judge John Geek
Ter withheld judgment. with
warning TO the boys.
The mole was not arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
TENNESSEE At
REPEAL POLLS:
VETS FAVORED
Expected to Be Nineteenth
State to Repudiate
Prohibition.
HEAVY VOTE IS SEEN
Heaviest MaiOritieS Over
DryS Are Expected in
West Half.
Rptn,,edPre"


MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 20-Ten-
nessee voted today on repeal Of the
eighteenth amencment. the third
southern and the nineteenth state
10 ballot on the Vet-dry question.
Competent political observers be-
lieved the decision would be vet.
Observers found every evidence
that this once Staunchlv dry state
would complete this weeks rebellion
against dry rule in the So-called
"solidly dry south Of Joining Ala
hama and Arkansas in repudiating
national prohibition Alabama and
Arkansas voted for repeal Tuesday
The wet majority was predicted at
as nigh as $4,000 A heavy vote.
perhaps 100000. was anticipated
Both sides issued victory state
ments ringing with confidence.
Unlike Arkansas and Alabama.
Tennessee already has shown wet
tendencies It's legislature legalized
sale OF 80 per cent beer and pro-
vided for elegateS-at-l Large to the
state ratification convention. as
proposed by the repealistS. instead of
the county unit plan urged by drvs.
Vets expect to receive The heavi-
eSt maloritieS in west Tennessee
which includes Memphis The dry
vote was likely to be greatest in
mountainous eastern Tennessee.
The campaign was long and Bit
ter Vets asked the preponderant
state Democracy TO support the
Democratic platform and President
Roosevelt The drys based their
campaign on the possible return Of
the saloon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
TWO TON TRUCK FAILS
IN TIGHT WIRE ACT
Driver Injured i'm Acrobatic Cutting
Up Of His Vehicle.

John Schulz. IS. Of R. R. 3. Box
476-S is not a circus performer. but
for a moment Wednesday he felt
qualified to compete with any
death-defying acrobatic team in the
world when his two-ton truck tried
10 walk a tight wire and failed.
Schulz lost control of his empty
truck on state road 81 half a nile
west Of Lyndhurst drive The truck
plunged into ditch and plowed
along for twenty Yards before
striking a guy wire attached to a
power pole
Suddenly, to Schuhs amazement.
The truck slid up the wire fifteen
feet. balanced crafty. teetered back
and forth and then fell into the
roadside upside down
Schulz escaped miraculouslv. fall
ing into ditch clear OF the truck.
He was treated al city hospital
for minor cuts and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
ASK $4,000 FOR LEG
Parents of Crippled Boy. IL, File
Suit Against Railroad.

The New York Central Railroad
was sued today for s35 5000 damages
in superior court one by parents of
l2-yearold boy who is alleged TO
have lost his left leg under the
wheels of a freight car.
Plaintiff in the suit is Edward
Taylor. who filed the suit as next
best friend. Negligence of the rail-
road in permitting the boy to play
on its right-of-way is charged in
the complaint.
The boy stumbled and fell under
the wheels of passing freight car
on March II. according TO the COM
plant. He had been playing on the
tracks near King avenue with
group Of other boys. the suit said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
AIR HEROES OF
ITALY GREETED
BY ROOSEVELT
BaIbo and Fleet Officers
Visit White House to
Meet President.
FLY FROM NEW YORK
Commander of Squadron Is
Given Compliments by
Chief Executive.
BY JULIUS FRANDSEN
United Press stan CorreSpondent

WASHINGTON. July 2O-Ac-
claimed by more than 1000 per-
sons who thronged the White House
grounds, General Italo Balbo. COM
mander of the great italian air al
mazda. was received with his officers
today by President Roosevelt
Promptly at l2.45 p. m. govern
ment automobiles bearing Italian
and American flags swept into the
entrance and to the front portico of
the White House
Balbo in a white dress uniform
was first to alight He walked
briskly up the steps and slauted
smarly the Presidents army and
navy aids, Colonel Edwin H. Wat
son and Captain Walter n Vernon.
AS Balbo walked into the lobby
the marine band struck up the
Italian national anthem.
Balbo Is Ccmplimented
Because of his recen. illness.
President Roosevelt did not come
out on the portico TO welcome his
distinguished visitors.
Thanked by his military and naval
aids, however, Mr.. Roosevelt stood
in the blue room to receive Balbo
and mis- captains. He exchanged
words of welcome with Balbo and
compliments dhim on leading TO
successful conclusion the first mass
flight across the north Atlantic
After the exchange of compli-
ments. the officers we're taken to
the state dining room for luncheon.
Balbo arrived at Boiling field in a
navy amphibian plane piloted by
Lieutenant Don Owens. u. S. N. The
plane originally was built for the
use of President Roosevelt
10000 Greet Filters
A crowd of more than ten thou
sand and large party of officials
greeted the fliers as they arrived.
The five transport planes which
accompanied the navy plane from
New York settled on the field with
in four minutes after arrival of the
leader. A salute of nineteen guns
was fired.
Balbo was greeted by Lieutenant
Colonel B. K. Yount, commanding
officer of Boiling field.
Several other officers of the Ital-
ian armada emerged from the
planes which brought the general. |
The crowd had gathered at Boil
ing field an hour in advance of
Balbo'S arrival and long lines of
automobiles trimmed two sides of
the field. Secretaries David c. Roper
and Claude A. Swanson were among
the earliest of the official welcom-
ing party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Dead Baby in Arms Mother 49, Hitchhikes 80 Miles

a permit for removal of the BODY.
When the two appeared at the
hospital. they were asked how they
intended TO make the trip here.
The mother said she would carry
the baby on the street car TO the
end Of a line where some one
would meet them.
The hospital would not hear of
the procedure. Mrs. Keyes and
her brother then agreed 10 go to
the edge of the cityfin a taxicab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Repeal This Year

~ HFfd FTfSS
WASHINGTON. July 20 Presi
dent Roosevelt believes that the
eighteenth amendment will be re-
pealed before Christmas. Post
maSter-General James Farley. his
chief political lieutenant. reported
today
Farley went to the White House
to tell OF the success of his south
ern campaign in the interests of re-
pealing yhe dry laws.
For the fourth successive day. his
slight illness kept Mr.. Roosevelt
away from his desk in the executive
office. although he was much i'm
proved and Planned TO entertain
later for Prince RaS Desta Demtu
Of ETHIOPIA, and the Italian fliers
headed by General Italo Balbo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
BEER FUND FOR PENSION
County Seeks S160 From Town for
Old Age Finances.
BIZ tnitcd Pre-"

LONGMONT, Colo, July 20
County Treasurer Whiteside of Weld
county has made formal request TO
the town Of Windsor that $3.50 paid
for beer licenses be turned over to
the county. stating that this fund
should go into the old age pension
allotment.
The town board is considering the
legality Of the Law in this respect.
and in the meantime, withholding
payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
BOY FALLS 3 FLOORS
ll-Year-Old Negro Suffers Broken
Collarbone in Accident.

Falling three floors to the bot
tom OF an elevator shaft, william
Tibbs. IL. Negro. 1929 North Illinois
street. escaped with fractured
collar bone Wednesday night.
TibbS. delivering newspapers. used
the freight elevator IN an apart
ment building at 2o35 North Melld-
ian street The elevator stopped
between the third and fourth floors.
TibbS beanie frightened. opened the
doors and attempted 10 climb down
the third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
IMPR0VISED TORCH Is
FATAL TO THREE BOYS
Fumes of Denatured Alcohol Ex-
plode, Causing Tragedy.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., July 20
Making an improvised torch with
an empty denatured alcohol drum
three small boys were killed when
the steel barrel exploded.
The blast occurred when one
youth blew into a petcock on the
drum, forcing alcohol fumes out Of
another opening where they we're
lighted and formed blazing torch.
Nathan Engle, Is. was blowing
into the petcock when The fumes
exploded. hurting the top Of the bar
rel against his mead, crushing his
skull.
Joseph and Frank Olieo, and s
years old, were knocked 10 the
ground by the blast with their cloth
ing afire, died in hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
SIX ARRESTS MADE IN
LUER KIDNAPPING CASE

trime All Cleaned Up With Cap
lures, Says Illinois Police Chief.
BT uifed Press
ST. LOUIS. July 20 Police Chief
Joseph A. Clerk, whose men have
been aiding department of justice
agents in the investigation of the
kidnapping Of August Luer. 7T-year-
old Alton tIlll banker, announced
today that the case had been
cleaned up" with the arrest of six
additional persons.
The arrests were made in a raid
on farmhouse in Madison county
which authorities believed was the
hideout where abductors held the
aged banker captive for five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
VALUABLE FISH CAUGHT
Rare Specimens Exhibited at Chi
cago Aquarium.

CHICAGO. July 90 - Probably
some of the most expensive and
carefully nurtured fish in the world
recently were brought to the joan
@. Shedd aquarium here.
Gathered from the South Seas
and Australia. they were transport
ed 10 the United States in special
tanks with facilities for aerating.
cooling. and chemical treatment of
the water. Overland a special tank
car was used.
The 100 types. numbering 1000
fish in all range from the rare lion
fish of the Fiji islands TO the Aus
tralian old-wive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
TARIFF TRUCE
PACT REACHED
United States, Britain and
Other Powers in
Agreement.

NJ Nfffn FFfsf
LONDON. July 2G.-Great Britain.
the United States and several other
great powers have agreed TO a tariff
truce 10 remain effective until the
world economic conference finally is
wound up. regardless Of the duration
Of the coming recess. il was under
stood tonight
However. il was understood any
nation could withdraw after July 81
on one months notice.
The final plenary session of the
conference was expected to vote in
favor of the latter point, although
some nations objected to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Hourly Temperatures

y Z WFFfW f-TFfN
DLAIR. Neb.. July 20.-How an
- ls-year old mother hitch
hiked thirty miles beneath a July
sun with her dead baby in her
arms. was revealed today
The baby died in an Omaha
hospital after an illness. Believ-
ing the mother. Mrs. Raymond T.
Reyes. and her brother had an
automobile. city au; lorities issued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
PALS UNITED BY WIND
Gust Blows Veterans Hat Into
Arms Of Old Friend.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. July 2O.-A
gust Of wind which swept across
the parading ranks of Civil war vet
Grams during the annual state en-
campment here reunited two friends
separated for forty-eight years.
The hat of Will H. Hannah. Fl
Wayne. war veteran. was swept
from his head. William Nelson,
Huntington. a bystander, caught tho
hat.
Introductions revealed that Han
nan had directed a band in which
Nelson played fifty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
COAL CONTRACT LET
Peun Firm Lowest Bidder on Park
Department Fuel.

Contract for 1870 tons Of coal and
coke was let today by the park
board TO low bidder. Penn Coal
Company. Indianapolis. The board
contracted for LOO tons OF Indiana
egg coal at 1929 a ton: forty-five
tons of West Virginia lum pat s4.13
and forty-fiye tons Of coax at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
TRUCKMEN ARE WARNED
Thousands of Haulers Nav Be
Forced from State Roads.

Several thousand contract truck
haulers probably will be forced from
the road within the next few days.
it was indicated today as three pub
lie service commission inspectors
we're sent out TO check all I'M
registered haulers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
MOUNTAIN PEAK IN SEA
Submerged Tip in Pacific Ocean Is
Ten Miles Long.

WASHINGTON. July 20-A 1900
foot submerged mountain peak rising
from the floor of the Pacific Ocean
fifty-two miles of Point Sur. Cal.
has been discovered by the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The peak rises from a depth of
about 1000 fathoms and is ten miles
long in north and south direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
POISON WAVE FOR DAY
Hospital Cases Range From Child TO
Woman, Loosing Mate.

OAKLAND. Cal, July 20.-Pois-
oning was almost an epidemic here.
In one day the Highland hospital
treated the following cases
Margaret Thompson. 2ta years.
whose curiosity led TO her to drink
furniture polish: Joe Pesco. who
was forced TO drink linlment on
threat Of death; Mrs. Lucille Grimes.
who told them she had taken 900
poison tablets. admitted she had
only attempted 10 hoax her husband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
COLLEGE HEAD ONLY rs
Youngest Prexy in Nation Serves
Commonwealth College.

- Hfffg PRISE
OREGON CITY. Ore. July 20
Youngest college president in the
United States is Lucien Kock. 25.
former oregon City boy He heads
Commonwealth college. Mena. Ark.
where $40 quarter pays all ex-
penSeS.
kock worked his way through the
local school as an employee of a
printing shop. He later was gradu-
eted from Commonwealth college.
and was for a year an instructor at
University OF Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
F0llS KlDNAP ATTEMPT
Intended Victim Shot Seriously in
Desperate Fight.

PHILADELPHIA July 20.-Whilc
two men who attempted TO kidnap a
wealthy real estate dealer were
sought by local and federal authori-
ties today, their intended victim.
Frank A. McClatchy. "a. lay serious
~ wounded in hospital
He was shot through the chest by
one OF two men with whom he had
fought desperately late Wednes-
day in front of an unoccupied
suburban estate which they had
asked 10 inspect as prospective
buyers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
FISHERMAN BUILD DAMS
SportSInen Save Trout by Fixing
Dwellings in Streams.

BURLINGTON. Vt. July 20
Chittenden county fishermen. while
filing their own creelS with trout.
make certain that fishermen Of the
future will share their luck.
At the request OF the county Fash
and Game Club they build dams in
trout streams whenever they 60
fishing. These dams create fine
dwelling places for the trout and are
expected TO improve fishing in the
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
CHILD DIES OF POISON
Swallows Deadly Substance Taken
From Fiytrap Device.

DR.. z. r. Wilson. deputy coroner.
announced that the death of Pa
tricia Ann STICKY. age / year and
8 months. POPS Barth avenue. who
died late Wednesday night. was due
TO poison she swallowed after re-
moval from fly poisoning device
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

A driver welcomed the two TO
his seat and brought them in to
Blair, also unmindful that death
rode in his cab.
Here the girl mother went di-
rectly TO J. E Campbell, under
taker. and unwrapped ne blanket.
This is my haby son, she said.
viii you bury hin?"
Campbell did - n7thout recon-
pense- ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Mattern Ready to Leave
BIZ Z Hffed Press

~ Hfffd Press
MOSCOW. July 2O-Aviator Le-
vanevsky Of the Russian Arctic air
service. planned 10 take of from
Anadir, Siberia. today. for Nome.
Alaska. with James j. Mattern,
stranded American world fiier.
Matern hoped TO continue hl7
world fight from Nome. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

They were given the body. wrapped
in blanket.
Once on the highway, motor
ist picked them up. He drove If
teen miles 10 Calhoun. without
learning of the burden the stoical
girl clutched TO her breast.
The autoist turned of and the
girl and her brother trudged tight
Tipped in the sun for a mile before
a big truck slowed down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
TEST POWERFUL ENGINE
Locomotives Power Is Supplied by
Sixteen Electric Motors.

DEER LODGE. Mont. July 20
Tests now are being made of what
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway engineers term the most
powerful locomotives in the world,
an electric engine powered with six
teen motors.
The locomotive. geS-ed TO a
freight speed of forty miles per
hour. is expected to cut three ard
one-half hours running time from
schedules over the 40 miles of
track in the company's Rocky
Mountain division.
In this division the route crosses
the Continental Divide five times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
DROP OLD RAIL LINE
Pioneer Track i'm Kansas Falls Be-
fore Advance of Trucks.
BIZ I Hited Press

ATCHISON. Kan. July 20-The
Rulo branch of the Burlington rail-
road has received permission from
the interstate commerce commission
10 discontinue service.
This line was one OF the oldest
in the middle west. II was organ
lied May 5, 1867, and known as the
Atchison & Nebraska City railroad.
The line ran through a rich agri-
cultural district which will be served
by truck now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
WHEAT PACT TO FAIL
World Agreement Unlikely 10 Be
Reached at London.

LONDON. July 20.-Fa.lCre Of eff
forts TO conclude world wheat con-
troll agreement, last hope of the
world economic conference for
major accomplishment, was indi-
Gated TODAY