davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
THE STANDINGS

Added starters with more than 1.OO0
votes and less than 2,sOS follow: Frank
w. Quinn, Harry Gold, Jess Mcclure,
Elias w. Dulberger, Russell E. Cliff, Jim
Custard. Henry Ostrom.
Brown Derby candidates all went
fishing today.
Suffering from "ballotitis," an
epidemic caused by rushing in I'M
dated votes, the ten leaders rested
on their oars, took out rod and
reel, and hshed, dreamed, and
hoped for votes.
Some one was waiting for some
one else to start something and no
one stepped on the starter.
The "Walgreen" gang, fostering
the candidacy of Fred w. Kruger,
took a sleep potion from one OF
the drug store walls and succumbed
to a sprite from some wonderland
who told them that Kruger already
was IN" so why worry.
Kernel Boys Get in Shape
DR.. Paul Kernels boys from the
Hoosier Athletic Club had to take
their calisthenics lessons and so
they refused to muscle any ballots
into the contest.
DR.. Will H. Smith Jr. was fishing
somewhere in Indiana, Indianapolis,
or in some ones backyard goldfish
pond.
The butchers. bakers. and grocers
were too busy ringing the cash reg
lister in the independent stores OF
the city to be of much aid to Fred
w. Steinsberger, president Of the
Indianapolis Retail Meat and Groc-
ers Association.
And alLof the above SAYS in brief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
HOOSIER FARMERS TO
TAKE DROUGHT CATTLE
Western Stock to Be Cared for on
State and County Farms.

The first delivery of Alas drought
cattle from western plains to be pas
tured and cared for by Indiana
farmers is expected to arrive in the
state within the next few days.
Marion county farmers have
agreed to take 1876 head, the Gov
ernor's commission on unemploy-
ment relief announced today.
Farmers receive 81 a head a
month for the cattle pastured and
agree to provide salt, water and
forage. Application for cattle may
be made still with county work di-
rectorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
STRIKE is SANCTIONED

100000 Workers Due to Walk Out
Prior to Sept. l.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The
American Federation of Labor today
Endorsed the strike plans of the tex
tile workers union, whereby 100000
workers would walk out before
Sept. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
CHICAGO STRIKE ACTION
AGAIN FACES DELAY
Bus Union Secretary Fails to Reach
Detroit.

DETROIT. Aug. 22.-Postpone-
ment again delayed any possible &C
ton on a sympathetic strike Of Chi
cago surface line employees when
William Taber, Chicago Surface
Lines Employees secretary, failed to
arrive here for conference.
w. d. Mahon. Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees of America president,
said that Taber was scheduled to
again confer with leaders Of the
striking bus drivers in Chicago to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
NAB q IN GAMING RAID

Police Arrest Negroes at Alleged
Poker Game.
Police raided an alleged poker
game early today at 244 West Ver-
mont street, Room POI, and arrested
four Negroes. Able Jennings, Negro,
of the Vermont street address, was
charged with keeping a gambling
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
ARREST DISCLOSES
ALLEGED PLOT TO
KILL BANK HEADS
Suspect Also Threatened to Blow Up Bank
in Letters Demanding $4,000,
Authorities Claim.
CAPTURE IS ACCOMPLISHED BY RUSE
Civ notoprapher Admits Fantastic Scheme
Against Fletcher Trust Company
Officers. Police Charge.

A fantastic scheme to extort $4,000 from directors Of
the Fletcher Company by threats to blow up the building
and kill the directors was charged by police today with the
arrest of an elderly amateur photographer, Edward b.
Nicholson 80. of 1853 Pearson street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
KIDNAPPING A HOAX.
EVANGELIST ADMITS
Framed Story to Get Needed Rest,
He SAYS.
ByLHifcd Fres'

GOLDSBORO. n. C.. Aug. %
The Rev r. H. Askew. Is. -Four
Square" evangelist, confessed to
federal and state authorities today
that his kidnapping" was a hoax he
perpetrated himself because I need
ed a rest and had 10 get away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
CUBAN OFFICER SHOT:
SUSPECTED AS TRAITOR
Province Commandant Is Killed
Resisting Arrest.

81 Hrcd Press
HAVANA. Aug. 22-Lleutenant-
Colonel Mario Alfonso Hernandez,
commandant of government troops
in the province Of Pinar del Rio,
was shot and fatally wounded while
resisting arrest as a traitor today.
and the government rounded up
other high officers charged with
plotting a new revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
German Workers Battle
BrOWn Shirts, BdK Raid
First Open Opposition to Nazis Made by LaborerS as
Troops Start Conversion Drive.
By United Press

BERLIN, Aus. 22-Adof Hitler rested at Obersazburg today while
his Brown Shirts set about the conversion to NaH ideals OF the more
than four million who voted against Hitlers assumption of the dictator
ship. The Brown Shirts gave a clew to the conversion" methods by
visiting labor elements in the industrial sections of Berln-and meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Winter Relief Program
Being Drafted by Z. S.
Work for Which They Are Best Suited Proposed for
Million; States Must Contribute More.

LUWe1 FTN8
WASHINGTON. Aug. ga gigantic work relief program to provide
employment during the winter for millions Of destitute now on charity
rolls, is under preparation by the government.
Its success will depend upon increased state expenditures. Federal
funds n low.
The new program will succeed the popular civil works Administration:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
CAP0NE ~INCARCERATED
IN ALCATRAZ PRISON

American Devils Island.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22.-Al
Capone. king of the prohibition era
gangSters, entered Alcatraz prison
today in company with forty-two
other federal prisoners classed as
among the most dangerous convicts
in the United States.
, 1934-12-07
civil CASES
TO BE HEARD

Judge II. M. Eennerly cleared
away the criminal docket in fed
cral district court mere Friday
morning when he sentenced Daniel
Cisneros Of Brownsville TO Is months
Oh a customs LIQUOR charge and
Fred Trevino OF McAllen 20 90 days
suspended OH a similar charge.
The remainder of the week will
be devoted to hearing civil actions.
An unusual case tried Thursday
afternoon was that Of Adolfo Vas
uueZ, San Benito shoe shop owner
who was given eight months sus-
pended on a charge Of ''unlaTfully
preparing or assisting I'M the i'm
portation Of contract labor.
Testimony was that VasaueZ in
duced Cruz Luna, MatamOro5 shoe
repairman. TO cross the border I'M
lawfully III order 70 work for Vas
uuez in his San Benito shop. Vas
quez pleaded guilty TO the cha~g2.
Minimum sentence IN cases az this
type is six months in Jail or $1,000
fine. This is one OF the first con-
tract laboF' cases tried here IN sew
eral terms.
Instructed verdictS OF not guilty
In a customs liquor cas- were d.
rected for Felipe Vega. Samuel
Vega. Jose Silguero and Pedro Var
gas or Edcouch An instructed ver-
dict OF not guilty also vas direct
ed for MatiaS Lugo OF McAllen. who
was tried With Fred Trevino on a
customs liquor charge.
, 1934-12-07
Youths Depart
For Conference
At Kingsville

Eighteen Brownsville youths and
two sponsors lett here Friday morn
ing TO attend the Older Boys confer
encc al Kingsville. a three-day al
fair.
Members Of Y. ". q. "A. %Organl2a-
tons are TO take part IN the con-
ference. at which some Of the out
standing laymen and pastors OF
South Texas are scheduled 70 speak
The Brownsville boys attended
under the guidance OF L. Is. Make,
sponsor Of the Brownsville junior
college y. NJ. c. A. group, and r.
Q. Smith. sponsor OF the high
school H-Y group.
Those making the trip were: Ed
gard Taggart. Reynaldo Cara,
George Cramer. William Walker
Marvin Brown. Bill Brewster, A. G.
White. Alvin Barrier. Reynaldo
Munoz. Barry Putegnat. Tom Mont
gomery and Harry Grow, all mem
ber5 OF the ". NJ q. "A.
George White. Raymond Marques.
Tony Marques. Wiley Bramer. Giro
Pacheco and Joe Garcia, Of the Hi
Y organization.
The Brownsville youths have been
asked 70 be III charge Of the organi-
cation OF q ". M. G. a. at the Col
lege " Arts and Industries at
Ringsville as a part OF the lio-
gram. The BOYS also have been asa
Cd 70 assist III the organization or a
II. M. O. AL 40 EdlnburE Junior co..
lege.
, 1934-12-07
Chicago
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-P- Scat
tered profit taking continued IN the
stock market Friday, but the trad
inc volume was sharply reduced
from that Of the preceding session.
While various speclaltles moved
10 in disqualification OF the eA-
treme Selectivity OF the list. most
Of the leaders held 70 a narrow
groove and there we're a number o.
recessions III some groups. Az the
same time there appeared 70 b no
signs OF any distressed liquidation.
EQUITY followers generally seemed
10 be waiting for some further IN
centive to expand commitments.
Grains were rather firm wheat
getting I'D a cent or so a buSheI
and corn improving fratcionally.
Cotton was hesitant. Bonds were
firm In early dealings, but later
reacted q bit under realizing. The
dollar recovered against sterling and
some Of the gold currenceiS.
Despite the irregular trend, new
highs for the year were recorded
ON hdQlQ D AAANNA wv
Rapid Transit and Brooklyn-M Man
haitian Transit. These we're up a
point or SO each at one time, but
Slipped back later. RubberS display
cd a better tone. Gains Of fraction
to around q point were shown by U.
s. Rubber Common and Preferred
Goodyear and Firestone. Some i'm
proVement was also registered by
Anaconda Copper, Kennecott. Cerro
de Pasco. U. S. Smelling and Howe
Sound.
Most OF the rails eaSed, a. did Y.
S steel, American Telephone, Gen.
eral Motors. Consolidated Gas, Ma
tional Distillers and Standard Oil
OF New Jersey. a point loss was
suffered by Reynolds Tobacco b and
other tobaccoS sagged. homestake
Mining was I'D 10 points on a few
transfers.
The coppers reflected rumors Of
an international curtailment con-
ference here next month as well a.
hopes Of better sales. Freight car
loadings for the week ended Deem
bSr !. recorded q more than season.
al decline OF 1875 cars under the
previous week.
, 1934-12-07
Truck Markets

Csrlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Thursday. Dec. o.:
Grapefruit Ariz. ). Calf. l, Fla.
70, Texas 8, total US 81 cars.
Oranges: Ala. 1, Ariz. ), Calf.
228. Fla. 80, Ia. 1, total US 33i
cars.
Mixed citrus: Aril. 4. Calf. >,
Fla. II. Texas I, total Us IS cars.
Beans: Fla. f6. total Us 40 cars.
BeetS. Texas !, total Us I cars.
Cabbage. New York 1870 lnclud-
ing 80 Tor relief, SO. Car. IL. Wis.
%. total Us l66 CarS.
Carrots. Cali. Al, Mich. 3, New
York 3. total Us 81 cars.
Greens: Calf. ). 50. Car 2. va.
1 total Us 8 cars.
Mixed vegetables. ArlZ. !, Calf.
81, Fla. "a. La. b. So. Car !. Texas
3, Va. /. others 8, total Us 70 cars.
Peas: Calf. 3, Fla. ,. total US )
cars.
Peppers. Fia. Is. total US Is cars.
Spinach. Ark. II. Okla. " Texas
/. va. TO- total Us IA cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Friday morning.
Dec. Z.
Grapefruit 8 mixed citrus 1, mix
ed vegetables 4. tomatoes ,, total
T. cars. Total 70 date this season
Citrus 923, vegetables pa. mixed
citrus and vegetables 4, total 1901;
70 same date last Season-citruS
4l5. vegetables 1856. mixed citrus
and vegetables |. total COZ cars.
Representative prices 70 truckers
Tor Valley fruit and vegetables
Thursday, Dec. 8:
Grapefruit Boxes - US Comb
popular sizes Sl40-ij0. smaller
sli0-l.35. BuShelS-U5 Comb TO-
80c; Us No. 3 60-70c.
Oranges. BoXes-US Comb few
mostly 500. Bushels US Como
Sl.C0-l20; Unclassified $4,000.
BeetS. No sales reported-Wet
weather.
Beans. Very few sales. Round
StringleSS Sl25-l-35 bu. hamper.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton SAILS.
Carrots. No sales reported ac-
count wet weather.
Broccoli: Pea crates "a doz. Si.40-
i.65. ponies Is d0z. sl25-i.40.
Eggplant: BuShel LlSkets 6c-65c.
Peppers. BuShel baskets 60-65c.
Peas. Bushel hampers few sales
Sl.40-l.75. few 5l.25.
SQUASH. BuShel baskets around T5c.
Tomatoes: Per lug slO0-l.l0.
, 1934-12-07
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Dec. Z. tPy-Fair
demand was reported Friday for the
light grain offerings. Estimated re-
ceiptS were, wheat 4 cars: corn 81;
oats 5 and Sorghums /.
Prices quoted: Delivered Texas
Gulf ports export rate, or Texas
common points:
Wheat no. / hard III 70 l.l8.
Barley No. > niminally 100 to l.02;
No. 3 nominally 80 to lOl. Sorgh-
ums No. 2 milo per 100 lbs nominal
" 2.l4 to 2.l6; No. 3 milo nominal
ly PIP to 2.l4. No. ? kafir nominal
" ~2.10-2.l2: No. 3 kafir nominally
3.O8-2.I0.
Delivered Texas common points Of
group three-corn No. ? white l24
IA I ol25 Ia; N o. yellow ll8 Ia
10 ll9 Ia; oats No. 2 red 81 IL "a
SO L.: No. 8 red IS 10 to 81 10.
, 1934-12-07
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK Dec. z. tP-Irree-
ular and narrow price changes we're
shown IN early trading on the New
York curb Friday. The turnover
was moderate but smaller than
Thursday.
Allied Mills came " the fore on
good volume with price gains Of as
much as a point al times. Fair in
terest was shown IN utilities. with
leading issues showing minor
changes IN either direction. Elec-
trio Bond a. Share eased and Amer
lean Gas 4 Electric was a shade
iirmer.
After strength IN the last few
days the metal mining issues turn
Cd dull and had a slightly easier
tone. especially In the gold group.
where both Lake Shore and Wright
HargreaveS we're easier.
OILS moved IN an erratic fashion
with International Petroleum off
3-8 OF a point and Gulf or Penn
Syivsia UP slightly.
, 1934-12-07
FORT MORTH LINEsTOCk

FORT WORN Dec. 2. gu. 5.
Dept. Agrl) Hogs 1000: truck hogs
steady; top 600, good underveights
averaging l5O-l80 lbs 10000: few
butcher pigs 3.75 down; packing sovs
steady. 5O0-50.
Cattle 1900 commercial 1900
government calves 600 commercial
300 government; trade poorly test
cd. cattle receipts mostly low priced
cows, an classes quotably steady;
slaughter steers practically lacking,
short load very good fed yearlings
ESQ; other desirable slaughter year
llngs 450-5 %. few butcher COWS
l.75-235: one load sausage bulls
200; stocker market nominal:
slaughter calves slow % around %
lower; few good heavies 35O-4.O0;
plain Weighty averages around and
under 800.
Sheep 300; feeder lambs and med
ium grade killing classes steady;
medium grace fat lambs $50 down;
fat yearlings 475. aged fat wethers
800; feeder lambs 500 down.
, 1934-12-07
ChaS. Stewart
Again to Head
Scout Districb

Chas. G. Stewart was reelected
chairman Of the Brownsville BOY
Scout district nv annual elections
held here Thursday night AZ che
Methodist church Stewart long mas
been an active worker In behalf OF
the Boy Scout movement.
Dr. L R. OlTStCd. another -u-lus-
iastiC Scout leader. was elected dis
trict commissioner ard supcrt SCr
OF troops.
other officers named nt tle an
nual session we're. E ". LCCkbce
and w w. Underwood. vice chair
men tn charge OF finances. promo
tional COR mitlee on organization,
training and gr0wth-FrCd Keepers.
chairman. Albert Taylor. Sca Scouts.
and " NJ Bowman, rural Scouting.
court or honor wv. O WASHINGTON
and Rev .. T. Smith. -aEirinr.
health and safety cOmTIttC1-W. F.
Sylvester johnny Griffin -nl MI.
p. Long. civic service and nl5Iicly
C. ri. CClgin and Eai EustaCe.
Small bottles Of perfume with
directions for mixing for various
doors. q being sold I'M Paris.
, 1934-12-07
NEW YORK CURB
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. z. P-Cot-
ton opened steady with moderate
trading. Liverpool cables we're 4
shade lower than due. but sterling
was higher. First trades showed
gains Of 4 points. March traded AZ
1888 and May at 1859. July sold at
1851 right after the call. or me
point net up, but October was in
active. Prices eaSed off Slsga.tly
later IN the first half hour on soa.e
pre-buresu liquidation and a little
hecoe selling. March dropped TO
1884, May 10 1856 and July 70 1850
or net unchanged 70 one point up
compaIed with Thursdays close.
The market was very quiet and
trading was restricted mainly 10
evening up IN advance Of the hu-
, 1934-12-07
FLORIDA RATE
SLASHES seen

HARLINGEN, Dec. 7. Water
rates on Florida citrus fruits have
had the effect OF bringing the rail-
roads to the point Of asking the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for lower freight tariffs on grape
fruit, oranges and %tangerines OF that
state, according to information re-
ceived locally.
The eastern and southern rail-
roads plan to ask the TICC. for
permission to reduce rates 70 New
YORK. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Bos-
cor and other eastern terminals. The
rate to BE- requested will be 70 cents
a hundred pounds to New YORK,
PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore and %
cents to Boston, using Orlando as q
basic rating point.
II the reduction IS granted, y
viii mean that the rate per box OF
oranges from Orlando to New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore will be
apnroxirately 66 cents. which Is
only five cents higher than the
present rate by truck and water
from Jacksonville. The application
will ask for a carload minimum OF
$4,000 pounds.
FOR the past three Or four years.
has been dwindlng rapidly and has
rail traffic in Florida citrus fruits
almost reached ttr rlnishing point,
particularly TO York. In FORM
er years al + la citrus reached
New York BY but last year
there were va cars with prac-
tIcally non VI X.
, 1934-12-07

pre-bureau liquidation and a little
little hedge selling.
Prices eased off slowly and late
in the morning March traded down
60 1852. May 70 1888 and July 70
1913, or 4 10 8 points under the
early highs and ? points below the
close Of Thursday.
, 1934-12-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. !. tPl-Iniluclc-
cd by tense European political con-
ditionS, grain prices here made de-
cided upturnS early Friday. \ con-
tributing stimulus was unexpected
strength shown by the Liverpool
wheat market. Opening Ia TO l cent
I'D May l.04-O4 3-6, Chicago wheat
continued TO mount. Corn started
at I-8 to 7-6 gain, NJ 90 IA TO IL,
and subsequently rose further.
, 1934-12-07

CHICAGO. Dec. Z. f4I-(U. =.
Dept. Agril- Potatoes. As. on track
l63, total US. S shipments 464; dull.
supplies moderate. demand and
trading very slow. account Of wealth
er; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round
whites US No. I, 80, fine quality.
go; commercial grade ~ ID; Mich
igan round whites slightly scaoby,
"a -.
, 1934-12-07

There are many known deposits
OF minerals IN Canada, some Of
them Of immeSSe value. Amber,
mica. graphite. feldspar, corundum.
diatomite, phosphate rock, and
bentonite are among these.
, 1934-12-07

The lobster chews its food be-
fore putting II into It's mouth: a
set Of external food choppers cuts
up the food before II is passed into
the mouth proper.
, 1934-12-07
MARKETS AT A A
New York

Stocks irregular; metals improve.
Bonds steady; u. S. governments
firm.
Curb mixed; Specialties higher.
Foreign exchanges uneven; ster-
ling says.
Cotton quiet. local and south
ern selling.
Sugar higher; active December
covering.
Coffee quiet; steady Brazilian
markets
Chicago
Wheat easy; late profit-taking.
Corn lower; fed imports threat
ening.
Cattle mostly steady.
Hogs: i0-l5 higher; top so.5o.
, 1934-12-07
NEW YORK EUTURES

NEW YORK, Dec. 7. Rl-Cotton
futures closed steady, unchanged
10 & lower.
, 1934-12-07
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Z. Pr
Cotton futures closed steady net
unchanged to 3 points down:
Omen High Low Close
, 1934-12-07
Coolest Of Season

10 was mlSting AZ san Antonio
where The temperature was AZ.
Shreveport also had B reading Of
81 but the temperature was falling.
Austin had 70 OF an inch " rain
in the last "a hours. The minimum
temperature there was IS.
Cold weather was in sight az
San Angelo. after IL OF an inch OF
moisture during the last % hours.
The minimum there Thursday night
was 81 degrees.
Gainesville reported a mercury
drop to 70 10 degrees. A strong
norther struck that section Of
north Texas IN the early morning
hours. Il was the coolest weather
Of the season.
, 1934-12-07
City Briefs

We are giving q liberal discount
On al heaters 200 on Gas. Browns
vile Hardware. Adv.
Imported French perfumes make
excellent Christmas presents. The
basket Place, MatamoroS.-Adv.
The anteater has no teeth and
has only a very small mouth, which
Rerves as an opening through
which 10 protrude its long tongue
end draw in its insect food.
, 1934-12-07
ANOTHER COLD
IContinued From Page One

%@#
was 26 40 Abilene and % at Lub-
bOck. The Municipal airport 10
lubbock registered 10 degrees.
Below Freezing
The "norther" Int CorSicana at
5 q. N. and the temperatures slump
cd six degrees IN two hours, reach
ing 3S. There vas a light shower az
CorSicana Thursday night. AL Fort
Worth Tie temperatures dropped
from 80 al s l M. 10 30 no i a m.
and 81 at z "a. ~.
PlainVieW registered "A minimum
OF rs degrees. and "A brisk north
wind swept across the plains there.
Wichita Falls had a low temper
ature Of "a degrees. the lowest since
last February.
Az Dallas the mercury fell sharp
ly In the early morning hours 20
around freezing. Faris reported a
strong north wind which sent tent
p~eratures to 81 degrees.
Tyler had q reading % 50 and
the thermometer was falling fast.
"A low Of 20 Or Whereabouts was
forecast for Friday night A freeze
would do considerable damage.
, 1934-12-07

leaves c' I'd Of white
made un i. p Al decorations
RI u- l 4 close fourth
for n w 5g5. The Mexican
float The duchess from
the rIh white the outstand-
f.'r show Held
Winnie, g. Tue citrus style show
he.d 5s lHv hight were announc-
ed f5 ru ming as follows.
Isl, bara Russell. wilson
Tract IN -l-
end. licia de liza Cara,
South nss4Ju.
3rd. Vera Dell Walker. Shdryland.
a colonial style evening gown
profusely decorated with citrus
leaves was worn by Miss Russell,
winner OF the first place award.
All other events on the program
were to be- staged according TO
schedules previously announced,
Paul Ord. manager OF the Fiesta,
stated Friday morning.
Coronation OF Miss Nancy Jen-
nings Of Harlingen as Queen Cltri-
anna ii will take place Friday. fol-
lowed immediately BY the Queens
Ball. o. X. Cannon OF Mission has
been named king Of the festival
and will assume his royal robes Fri
day night, also.
In spite Of the Indictment weather,
crowds thronged the citrus exhibits
Friday and witnessed the parade IN
the morning.
In spite of unfavorable weather
a group oi Brownsville business
men and Chamber OF Commerce Of
ficials left here Friday for Mission
TO take part IN the Texas Citrus
Fiesta.
Included IN the group were Alfred
Putegnat, x. x Mockbec b. T.. Ko-
WALSH, q G. Richardson and J.. NJ.
stein.
The Brownsville Duchess, Miss
Anna Ruth Langford. and her at
tendants-MiSScs Ruth Ernst ana
Myra Summers-Went to Mission
Thursday prepared 70 take part IN
the parade. which was postponed
and they we're agair o. hand FRI
day morning when the exposition
opened tor Us second day.
Greetings and best wishes from
Brownsville were carried 70 the
Fair officials by the local group.
, 1934-12-07
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. z. p
OPEN High Low Close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Hunter Shoots. Kills Self

PORTLAND. Ind, Nov. 26-Lewis
o. Uptigrat, 90, living northwest Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
DR.. BEEBE TO
LECTURE HERE
Scientist to Describe His
Record Trip Into
Oceans Oenth.

A detailed account of his trip into
the blue-black midnight of the
ocean a half-mile below the surface
will be one Of the features of the
talk to be given by DR.. William
Beebe, scientist. who will lecture in
B. F. Keith's theater, Thursday
night, Dec. 10, under the auspices
of the Town Hall lecture series.
Sealed in a 400-pound steel bathy-
sphere. Mr.. Beebee descended into
depths which never before had been
visited by human beings. The
sphere, constructed of heavy steel
and having window of fused
quartz built to withstand the nine