davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League
Bid Shows Distribution You Can Tell Strength Of Your Partners Suit By His Response To Your
 Call On Second Round

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 It is difficult to show both high cards and distribution in one bid. But here is a simple rule that you can follow. If your partner opens in first or second position. you can figure he has either a six-card suit pr two five-card suits and 2 1-2 tricks.
 If he has only one five-card suit, he must have an extra half pri- mary trick, while if he does not have even one five-card suit, he should have 1-2 primary tricks. You will notice that you add one half primary trick for each dis tributional card you lose.
 If you had a four-card minor and q four-card major suit, bid the four-card minor first. If you bid a major and then a minor, your partner knows that you have at least five cards in the major suit. Don't go on bidding q suit just be- cause it has five cards when it doesn't fit your partners hand the first time.
 The Bidding
 In to-day's hand West does not have to re-bid hearts on the second round to tell his partner he has a fivc-card suit-the bid of two dia- monds tells that. East's jump to five diamonds is litle optimistic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Narragansett Notes

Accommodations for six hundred horses built in six days, is the lat est speed record from the million dollar race track down in Paw tucket, K. l. Additional stabling for, four hundred head is under way and travelling at the same speed these will be completed dur ing the next four days.
 J. B. Jack" Campbell, racing secretary of the Rhode Island plant, announces from Arlington Park, that a daily feature race of $1,200 will be staged at Narragan- sett Park during August, with the stake races and handicaps listed mainly for Wednesdays and Satur- days. The minimum purse for any race will be $500.
 Thousands of Rhode Island res- idents have found new diversion. After supper every evening in the week, hundreds of cars are driven to the new race track at Narra- gansett Park and the occupants sit there and watch a thousand work men driving ahead to new speed records. Over last weekend the crush was so severe that many ex- tra police were hurriedly called.
 Mort Mahoney, who will handle the new Totalisator at the Paw tuckct track when it opens on Au- gust 1st, was prominent figure at Cranston, R. l., when the last legalized races verde held there twenty-five years ago. Mort is eagerly anticipating his return to the old fields.
 Deluxe accommo odations for per- spring scribes who will report the races at 'Narragansett Park, will include hot and cold showers-a departure that no other park in the country can boast.
 Harry Kees, highly reputed race track builder, who is in charge of the laying out of the racing strip at Narragansett, is one of the best known men in the rac- ing game. Harry has worked on every race track from Fort Erie in the north to Cuba in the south, but he declares Pawtucket has the most compact plant he has ever seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Couple Celebrate A N n ] Ue rSGry

On Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. James Fryer of Silver street entertained a number of their friends, the occasion being their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The guests included MT. and Mrs. John Deeley, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, MT. and Mrs. John Stew ems, MT. and Mrs. Joseph McGin- miss, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hosie, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Wolff, MT. and Mrs. James Kelly, MT. and Mrs. James Fryer, Mrs. Kelvin FitzPat- rick, Mrs. Sarah Fleming, Mrs. Jane Derwin, Miss Mary Morrison, Miss Minnie Brophy, Miss Jule Lawlaus, MT. Patrick Sutton, Miss Catherine Sutton, Misses Molly, Madeline and Catherine Fleming, Misses Marie and Katherine Dee- ley, Mary Hosie, George Sullivan, Joseph Stevens, Ann and James Fryer, Peter Coughlin and Kasimir .Dupuin.
 George Mitchell and his Social Committee Section B, Inter-club Cetral Y. M. c. A. have made arr TdHS0IUSHLS IOr d IlOOhllSH HL Sdlt OiA the Connecticut river on Saturday, July 21. The cruise will be an af- ternoon and evening affair leaving the Middletown wharf at o'clock in the afternoon, returning at mid night. The entertainment will consist of dancing, swimming and picnicing down the river. A large number have already signified their intention of attending.
 The committee in addition to the chairman consists of Arthur Cantin, Michael DelPo. Jack Foley, Allison Hughson.
 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Corbett of Welton street and Mat thew Hackerman of Orange street which took place on July 3rd at St Patrick's rectory in Hudson, N. Y. The couple are residing at 32 Lin- den street.
 Dr md Mrs Edward A. Bullard and Dr and Mrs Charles Mckend- rec of New York who were week. end guests of Dr and Mrs Edward A. Herr of Fiske street, have re- turned to their homes. Dr Bullard. Dr Mckendree and pr Herr were classmates at Dartmouth college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

mother wore a light blue chiffon dress and also wore a corsage of gardenias.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at the nome of the bride. About fifty guests were in attendance including out of town guests from Hartford, New York. Meriden and New Haven. The couple left on a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Virginia, the bride wearing a pink and blue travelling ensemble with accessories to cor-s respond. Upon returning they will take up their residence at 73 South street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Rev Domenico Ricci officiated at the marriage of Miss Doris Scacco. daughter of MT and Mrs Vito Scac- co of Branch street and Michael Bruno, son of MT and Mrs Frank Bruno of Fifth street which took place this morning at 8 o'clock at St Lucy's church. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Ricci. Palms, ferns ana cut flowers decorated the altar and a musical program was rond cred by Mrs Nina DeVito. The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Con- cetta Rosanelli of Washington, D. c. and Michael Cianciulli was the best man.
 The bride wore gown of white bridal satin with fitted lines styled with a lace yoke, satin puffed sleeves above the elbow ami ending in lace points over the bac elk of the hand, the skirt having a long train. She wore veil of tulle trimmed with lace fastened to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

satin, Princess style, fashioned
 with a yoke of chantilly lace and puff lace sleeves forming a point covering the back of the hand and having a long full skirt which ter minated in a train. Her finger tip length veil of tulle was fastened with orange blossoms and she car- ried a prayer book covered with gardenias and satin ribbon. The maid of honor's frock was Lanvin model pink net with which she wore hat of corresponding shade and material and she carried an old fashioned nosegay. The dress of the brides mother was dark blue chiffon and she wore a corsage of gardenias and the bridegrOom' s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
MiSSDiPietro'
 Wed To-day

Prominent among the summsr nuptlals was the wedding of Miss Rose Margaret DiPietro, daughter of Mrs Salvatore DiPietro of High land avenue and Pasquale J. Di- Lauro oc South Elm street for- merIv of Boston which was soi- emnized this morning at g o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Rev G. Palladino Of Rome, Italy, officiated at the cere- mony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. A special program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs Michael Gal- lulo organist and soloist and Joseph DiVito rendered several violin selections.
 The bride who was given in mar riaGe by her brother, Andrew M. DiPietro. had as her maid of honor and only attendant, her cousin, Miss Rose M. DiPietro and Mario J. Pal- ladino of Bloomfield, N. J., attend-' ed MT DiLauro as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in gown of ivory satin fashioned in Eugene model with collar or Chantilly lace and long skirt ter mlnatlnS ln d Lrdiu. I1ci NSiA tulle fell gracefully from a head dress of Eugenic period. She car- ried an arm bouquet of gardenlass lilies of the valley and orchids. Her attendant wore a frock of aqua marine moss crepe with hat to match and her bouquet consisted of yellow marguerites and sweet peas.
 A reception for friends and rela- tiyes was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Out of town guests attended from Bos-i ton. New Haven, New York, New Jersey and Hartford. MT Di- Lauro and his bride left on an un- announced wedding trip, the bride wearing a dark brown triple sheer travelling suit with matching access sories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Y. w. 0. A. SECRETARY'S
 ANSWER

Salt Lake City (UP)-Cigarette smoking by women is a 'social practice and not a moral issue" !" Miss Rhoda Foster, general advis- ory secretary of the Y. w. C.. A. declared. She bitterly attacked a contention of Bishop Ralph c. Cushman of the Methodist church that cigarette smoking women world which earned them respect" i"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Sts Peter and Pauls church was the scene of a pretty summer we'd ding this morning at g o'clock when Miss Mae Catherine Berry, daughter of MT and Mrs James J. Berry, ST, of Cedar avenue and Thomas F. McAvoy, son of MT and Mrs John J. McAvoy of South street were united in marriage. Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Helen Burns was the only attend ant of the bride and Joseph Me Avoy attended his brother as best man. Ferns, roses and garden flow CTS decorated the altar.
 The bride wore a gown of white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

cap of lace and pearls. She carried q shower bouquet of white roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's frock of shell pink mousseline de soie was fash toned with a tight bodice and pointed flounce and she wore a wide brimmed lace hat to corre- spond. She carried bouquet of garden flowers. The brides mother wore a black crepe dress and a corsage of gardenias and the dress of the bridegroom's mother was printed navy blue chiffon and she also wore a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom following the ceremony. About two hundred guests were in attendance includ- ing out of town guests from Wash ington, D. c. and New Haven. The couple left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Washington, D. G., and Virginia Beach. The bride wore a print ensemble with light green accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Engagements

MT and Mrs Frederick Raymo of East Main street announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter Harriet Mae to Frank c. Monahan. son of MT and Mrs Cornelius Monahan of Can- ada. The ceremony will take place on August 30th at g o'clock at Sts Peter and Paul's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Miss Rachel williams, daughter of Mir and Mrs Samuel P. Williams, Jr., of Hillside avenue, Peter Lu- cas-, son of Mir and Mrs Eugene Van O. Lucas of Frederick street are members of the cast for the presentation of "Pinocchio," a. dramatization of the well known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Set
 PLanSDanCeS

The first of q series of junior dances will be held on Tuesduy evening at the Madison Yacht club These dances are arranged for the "very young set' and dancing fol children from to l2 will begging al 7:3O. Dancing will continue for those over 12 until 1 o'clock. Mrs Robert Wilson Is chairman of these dances and is assisted by d senior and junior committee. Members
 of the senior committee are Mrs
 samuel P. Williams, Jr, Mrs Al-
 fred Hart and Mrs Charles F,
 Durfee of Waterbury and Mrs
 Charles Burke.
 The junior committee of debu- tanteS and sub-debutantes will run
 the lucky number dances, a Paul Jones and q grand march and in- clude Misses Huzanne Hart ana
 Leonnie Williams of Waterbury,
 Barbara Day, Nancy Day, Caroline Schumann, Wilifred Garvan, Em- lily Davis and Betty Floss.
 The first evening bridge has
 been, planend for Wednesday even-
 ing by Mrs John Schumann, | chairman. Dinner will be served at the club prior to the bridge and refreshments will be served during | the evening.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Thursday evening by
 Mrs John McHugh at her home on | sylvan avenue in honor of Mrs | William Fitzell, formerly Mary A. Mullins. Those attending were the | Misses Catherine Conway, Agnes | Griffin, Helen Daily, Mary Danaher,
 Margaret Higgiston, Mary Higgis- ton, Sally Gilmartin, Margaret | Moran, Claire Desmaris, Marga-
 ret Sullivan, Beatrice Ouimet, Eme- | line Membrino, Helen Higgiston, Mary Horan, Betty Gilmartin, Mill dred Gilmartin, Mary Shea, Sue o. Dea, Susan Kierce, Mae McHugh, Eileen McHugh, Katherine Mullins, Mrs Edward Mulvaney, Mrs Char les Meehan, Mrs Thomas McHugh,
 Mrs Mary McKeown, Mrs Mary Campbell, Mrs Patrick Quilter, Mrs Patrick Griffin, Mrs Leo Pe-
 pin, Mrs Kenneth Hunter, Mrs Thaddeus Gilmartin, Mrs Michael
 Higgiston, Mrs Joseph Danaher, Mrs John Danaher, Mrs James Moran, Mrs Katherine Kierce, Mrs John Luddy, Mrs Sadie Quirke, Mrs John Gilmartin, Mrs Loretta Brick, Mrs John McHugh, Mrs James O'Dea, Mrs Michael Collins, Mrs Christopher Collins, Mrs Jo- seph Gagain, Mrs Ted Gilmartin, of West Haven, Mrs Katherine Mullins, Jackie McHugh, Joseph Brick and Mrs William Fitzcll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Howard Clancy of Holmes ave- nue and John Jones of Second ave- nue were guests of Francis Mulli- gan at his cottage at Bayvied over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Events of Week
(Today)

(TOday) Lodge meetings: Palmour club. Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias. Townsend lodge of Odd Fellows. Mattatuck council, Royal Arcan- um. Corona club. Bide A Wee club. Wadhams Relief Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
BY ELMER c. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Proft-tak-
ing brought irregularity into the
stock market at the opening today,
although most changes were held to
fractions. Volume was lighter than
yesterday.
Utilities ruled firm with small
gains in Columbia Gas, National
Power and Light, United Gas In
provement, and Public Service. Con-
solidated Gas, an exception, dipped
Is to 43 on 1000 shares.
Oils made small gains and rails
held well, while losses of fractional
proportions were noted in some of
the gold mining issues, coppers,
farm equipments, and motors.
During early trading, volume was
moderately large and prices con-
tinued to move over an irregular
course. Steel common dipped 4
point to 5613, but Republic rose u
point to 81 on $500 shares. Cen
eral Motors opened at 387s, up q
on $500 shares and later dipped
to the previous close. ChrySler raj
lied slightly after opening off Il
at SOS.
United States government bonds
were steady while the general bond
market eaSed off. United States
bonds were aided by heavy over
subscription of the governments
$1,000, 100000 OBJ new Offering.
Cotton futures dipped 6 to 8
points. Sugar was steady. The
dollar was practically unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

Earl F. Austin, 20. 1855 Ruckle street
clerk. and Christine M. Petit "a. 1855
Ruckle street, housekeeper.
Joseph Kinslow, 50, 1926 South Holmes
avenue, salesman, and Lorilla Bays. As
2O9 South Holmes street, housekeeper.
James E. Johes, 81, 1925 North Meridian
street, physician, and Gladys Haws, rs
Lock and Coe streets stenographer.
Manuel GRAFTON, 2, SAG West Twenty:
Columbia avenue. housekeper.
Ralph Bradley II, of 1886 Tuxedo street
warehouse employe, and Thelma Siscoe. ID
1896 Tuxedo street, housekeeper.
Oscar Easton Jr.. 1884 Halsted street
salesman. and VernA Cramer. 20, 1925
Washington boulevard. housekeeper.
Harry McGibbons, 40. 968 Elm street
CWA, and Esther Ewing, 40 963 Elm
street. housekeper.
Samuel Anderson. 80. 419 Blackford
street. insurance agent.
Chester Edley. 81. 734 Indiana avenue,
CKA and Dorothy Bugs. 10. 843 West
Vermont street. housekeeper.
william Haney, Al, 936 Camp street,
laborer. and Zippore. 49, 1876 North Sen
ate avenue. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Short Selling Headed OFF

No doubt those who have been opposed to Presi-
dent RooSevelts monetary policy and to his political
beliefs generally would have been glad of the oppor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
SWINE MARKET
DROPS 10 CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle, Lambs Unchanged;
VeaIerS Move Down
to $3.50.

Weakness continued in hog trad
ing at the local stockyards this
morning, with practically all grades
displaying a decline OF 10 cents
from yesterdays average. Initial
demand was strong with trading
active.
The bulk, $50 to 260 pounds, sold
at $40 to $3.50. Heavy classes, $50
pounds and upward, were selling at
S3.15 to $335, while lighter grades,
weighing 100 to $50 pounds, brought
So to $3.50. Slaughter pigs, 100 to
100 pounds, were salable at 81 to
SITS. Receipts numbered 10000.
Holdovers, ZIG.
Only slight interest was evident in
the steer market and indications
were lower. She stock were dull
and steady. Other grades showed
little change. Receipts were esti-
mated at 600. Vealers moved from
so cents, salable at $3.50 down. Re
ceiptS were TOO.
With initial trade not fully de-
veloped during the early session,
lamb prices remained stationary,
holding at SO down. Receipts were
5000.
Asking on hogs at Chicago held
steady at yesterdays average, with
indications mostly 10 cents lower.
Early bids were scarce. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, including
1900 directs; holdovers, 1000. Cat
tie receipts were 5000; calves, g.
600; market weak to lower. Sheep
receipts numbered 1900; market
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST ST, LOUIS. Ill. Jan. 25.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market, opened 10 to zoe
lower. bidding. 10 to 15c lower for pigs;
bulk k i5922 q IBIS a5 Ss459sS yn
Sld 1a@ ! So f6T 115Si4S, lbs. and
$2.5O@285. Cattie~Receipts. $500 calves,
receipts 200; market. opened slow but
heifers and cows steady; bidding lower on
bulls; vealers Csc higher with top SIPS;
ll5ngggg end ! a. heiiers largely saaG5;5 cows,
se bn 2S Sgsts5rS gaasRer sesrs
S4 do@mo obs an sGOq @e fnd shSSs S
medium, $S.50@525. Sheep - Receipts,
lambs to shippers and small killers, sea
9:35; packers talking sharply lower; lambs,
80 lbs. down, good and choice; $S;25g9 ;35;
good and choice. $8Q935: yearling weth-
80; ewes, so-i56 lbs, good and Choice,
$1.50@3.
225: market steady but slow; choice steers,
az: COOL, 200 lbs, S5G6; heifers, 6OO-i, 100
s25oGS.25. Caives6Receipts, 500: market
choice to good, $6.5o@7; fair to good. $5G
cents lower on Atwood receipts due to wet
weather; choice wethers, S4M5; medium to
good, s2.50M4; choice spring lambs. $3.50
6 gooa g% to 2h92s as 5a Sa msa a
HogS-Receipts, 1000; market steady; $50
900 lbs, $3;5GM $50; 22O-250 lbs, $3.50;
180-210 lbs $50: 150-180 lbs So 30; stays,
$1.25; rougs. $2.25; pigs. S2.5O@2.75.
1900; holdovers. 45o; fair demand on $50
lbs. and up; 160-210 lbs, 10 cents lower,
mostly 81: heavier weights, steady 2l0-
3.75; 1870 lbs, down, slower, s25Oa3; pack
ing sows, ,quotable s2.85 down. Cattle
Receipts. IS; nominal; Calyes-Receipts;
bulk vealers. So; mediums, s5.5067. Sheep
Receipts, 500; fat lambs, cents higher
top and bulk. 1855: common to medium,
s5@85o; aged wethers, up to IS: ewes.
S4.25 down.
cents l %ATNE sG S20 TfS lbs $780, 26S25O
ibs; $40; 25o;Soo lbs. $780, so0-S50 lbs.
iSo-14o lbs. $265; loo-1so lbs, 1925;
western lambs. So; native lambs. $3.50. "
LAFAYETTE. Jan. 25.mooHogs Market,
ssSdy 2a t 79' b Swer d 1892 7 R s'i Ss
ss.i0qSI5; 140-l7o lbs, ,ssG3;15;o l2o-l4o
lbs. S2.5O9275; 11o-12o lbs. s2g2 .25; ITO
lb: down SIZE sI55 TF9oughs' s2.75. Top calves
By Times SpecicI
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5.-Cattle-Receipts.
200; slaughter cattle in light supply: mar
ket generally s.eady;. bulk common TO
medium streers and heifers, s3.75d 4.5o;
finished fed offerings, s475@575; bulk
beef cows. s25cG325; top. $3.50; sausage
bulls quotable mostly S2.50d3; bulls COM
mon to medium native stockers and feed
ers, s2756375; well bred Hereford heifer
stockers and stock calves considered SAL
able, s450G5: calves. receipts $50; steady;
IL 10 Lave n 1ad
ium and lower grades, IS down. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market. l0c lower; 170-2lO
lbs weights, 50 60; 215240 lbs. So. 20;
100 lbs. $40 110-135 lbs. s2.85; sows,
81. 20; stays. 90c. Sheep-Receipts. IS;
steady; bulk, medium to good lambs s6; so
subject to 81 discount; most throwouts,
$3.50; desirable fat ewes, s242.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Births


Loren and Mary Brock, 1906 w. Min
nesota.
John and Alice Tomasik 1850 w. Thir-
ty-third.
Paul and Mary Kress, St. Vincent hos
pital.
Joseph and Louise Childs. s14 W.
Twelfth.
Lester and Julia Craig. 9211a N. West.
Frank and Dorothy Walters. 1884 N.
George and Alice Gilbrech. 4So S. War
Gabriel and Hollis Naylor. 2o1 S. orien-
tai
George and Bonnie Kimbrew 1114 w.
TWenty-seventh.
John and Margaret Nowlind. 1889 N.
Alfred and Ruth Lanman 11O9 Windsor
Girls
Harry and Norma Steinker. st. Vincent
hospital.
Max and Lydia Crawford. st. Vincent
hospital.
John and Mildred Max St. Vincent hos
pital.
Elmer and Doris Delay. st. Vincent hos
pital.
Ellis and Clara Bayne. 1901 Arrow.
John and Gertha Bailey. 957 Edgemont
RAYMOND and Hazel Phillips. 324 N.
Liberty.
yactor and Della Burgess. 144 S. orien-
tai.
William and Emma Gray. 1912 N. scho-
field.
Elmer and Irma Yarbro. 2s1o N. oxford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
On Commission Row
Jan. rs

jail %
Fruits
Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks, Is
ID. box, So 40.
Grapes-Semi-sa wdust 2s-lb. lug, So 25.
Pears Washington A'Ajou, 9O-l65s,
trawberries-Florida. 18c per pint
Bananas-Per pound. Sc.
ca AI22ples11Wea,lthy' Wolf River Grimes me
fancy Staymans, s225 a box.
Grapefruit-S2 50M3.75
Oranges-California Navels. $4@4.50 a
box.
Vegetables
Cabbage Danish, s0-Ib. bag,
$50; new Texas 50-lb. crate, s3.25.
Onions-Indiana white. 50-lb. bag, $1.40;
Indiana yellow, Solo. bag. sl.50.
best, S2.75
Beets-Bulk per bu. SIPS: Texas. new.
81 IS a crate.
Peas-28-lb. hampers, s35OG4
Carrots-California, So crate; per doz.,
SOC; Michigan. doz.. Coo; bulk per bushel.
Caulifower-California u1-12c). crate.
Celery = Michigan Mammonth. dozen,
75c; medium bunch, 4Sc; hearts. $1.25; 18-
bunch per crate, SIPS; California, SITS
ucumbers-Florida. IS bushel; hot
Let Lettuce1fceberg best (4-5s) crate 1925
@375; dollhouse, 15-lb: basket, S1.65.
Radishes-Hothouse button. Use down.
Spinach-New Texas, 81 per bu.
Tomatoes-Florida, S0-lb. bag, IS.
Potatoes-Northern round whites. 100-lb.
bag, $685. R. r. OhioS 100-lb. bag, $2.35;
15-lb. bag, 39c; Idaho Russets. l00-lb. bag,
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls, per bu.,
81 60Ml S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Deaths

,Unona W. Green. ST. 1888 Fletcher.
lobar pneumonia.
John F. Vaughn, 49, 1910 Central
empyema.
chronic myocarditis.
Edgar Christie, "a. city hospital, hy-
postatic pneumonia
William 2 Wharton, 81 260i RAIDER
mitral insufficiency.
Margaret E. Core. "a. 5615 Guilford
cerebral hemorrhage.
George W. Harmon 25. lil4 West Thir-
ty-third. acute pneumonia.
Mary Anderson, 40. 25l7 Yandes, lobaI
pneumonia.
Matte Price. 40, city hospital, chronic
myocarditis.
John Walter Badger. SO. 1s4s Kentucky
pulmonary tuberculosis.