davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

W lished, that wouldbe fine, but the simpler play Is to try to estab- fish a diamond quickly, to take ware of one of your losers.
 When West opens the queen of diamonds, win the frs trick with the king. Take two rounds or trump, that is . tip-off that he Is out of trump.
 Lead another diamond imme- diately, but refuse to win the trick in dummy. Grant the loser right away.
 The only play that West has, is to return . diamond, which Is won in dummy with the ace. The queen of trump should be cashea. ot pick up the outstanding trump. and now the good diamond should be jed and the locing bulcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

letters pertanas hyEiene envp. enclosed Letters houe De brief and rittsn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Edited y sssssf LAURA I, BALDT, A. M. For many years Aitsasf Prsfssor of Hss,sAsA 4rti, Tsaehers College. Coinm5ia UniOnsiiy, Nssu York
5O0O

The white crepe jabot m is just enough contrast to give essed look this otherwise exceedingly simple dress q Mack pebby crepe silk
 Metal threaded wooen crepe wool crepe velvet e. other faseinatngy lovely materials for to fashion t. Style No 3o0o s designed for sizes i6 IS years M 3 A R and A inches bust Size 6 requires 3N yards of ineh nstefiai with H yard of z-ineh contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS rse) in stamps or coin (eoin s 1<<Ier1c11. Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE 4umber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH r>t ,hs latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS 7e your clothes problems minimum of cost end eorf feIs you how to make smart as easily as simple z<& There clothes for elaborate occasions we'll e a< sm4ff ifI desgns for general You'll enjoy fesd M s16ul yoer fevouFe screen stars You simply ms nss < *'et 1'f' of BOOK 10 CENTS.
 <.@- 0.snt<z< Haerhury Conn. f'e state sze. :z@t #.&e/ N1G cfdsE to Pattern pepafnscst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

be ied and the iosing club dis-
 The heart finesse should now bo taken. Of course it will fall, but you are now sure of your
 The point I want to bring out ins that you should not try either the club or heart finesse until after you have tried to establish a diamond.
 TODAY's FASHION Tsp
 Vivid naIl polls is the fashien
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
auEsTIoNs AND ANswERs

,.s wss. M ,s as ys. ,sHs 0i ..ss, .ss Ssss; cf ssIisyiis ssld te the quart oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

NEXT: How to care for that new fall permanent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

but fine literature, or stories over the child's head and outside his interest and preference has turned him away from books altogether.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Carter Barron Is
Optimistic

Striking a note of optimism,
and predicting a year of excep-
tional entertainment, Carter Bar
ron, LoeW's city manager, was en-
thusiastic when interviewed on
the prospects of the motion pic
ture business for 1884.
"It would seem to me that
the industry has every right to
look forward to 1884 with high
hopes" said Mr., Barron, "and
by the same token it is year
of unusual promise for the
theatergOers. This is an Opti-
mism based on facts, and not
on speculation, for during my
years in the theater business I
do not recall any new year, or
new season which was started
with a schedule of so many OBJ
viOusIy important pictures. In
this 1 refer not only to the pic
lures of our own company, but
to those of all producers.
"In the case of LOew'S, this
new year is a particularly sig
nificant one. 1t marks the thir-
teenth anniversary of the LOew
theater group. In honor of this
occasion the month of January
has been designated as Anni-
verSary Month, and we have ex-
tended ourselves to secure Sc
rieS of outstanding attractions
to open the new year."
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
When the Feature
Is Shown on Screen

COLUMBIA-Ed Wynn in "The
Chief" at 11:15 a. M, /, 2:45,
4:35. 500, sos and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis in House
on Seth Street." at 1926 a. M,
1855, 3:15. $40, 8 and 1920 p. m.
Stage shows at IL, 2:20, 4:40, 7
and 9:25 p. m.
FOX-Otto Kruger, in Women
In His Life" at II M. 1855, 4:30,
7:25 and 10 p. m. Stage shows at
1855, 1920, 6:25 and 9 p. m.
PALACE-All-star cast in Din
ner at Eight" at 1920 a. m,
1855, $40, 5:25, TAO and 10
RKO KEITH'S - Dolores Del
Rio in Flying Down to Rio" at
11:46 a. M, 1:46, 3:46, 5:46, 7:46
and 9:46 p. m.
f. RIALTO: John Barrymore in
."Counsello. .atLaw" at 1872 a.
M, 1856. 2:40, 4:24. sos, 1853
and 9:38 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Charlotte
Henry in "Alice in Wonderland"
at 10, 11:40 a. m. 1:20, 3, 4:45,
$40, 8 and 9:45 p. m.
GAYETY-"Greetings OF 1884"
burlesque, at IL noon, ais and
S:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Quick GlimpSeS

Ann Harding and Harry Ban.
mister have been going everywhere
together but it looks as if the re-
conciliation is off. Harry was
scheduled to fly to New York
Saturday. Bad flying weather
caused George Raft to cancel his
reservations for Miami. The star
will stay around town except for
a, brief trip to Aqua Caliente. ..
Incidentally. what's this about a
romance between Georges "body'
guard" Mack Gray, and Dolores
Casey?
Hardie Albright is going to San
Francisco to see a society girl,
but won't give out her name. He
met her on the boat coming back
from Honolulu. . Ramon Novarro
wants Alice Terry to accompany
him on his Mexican concert tour
(properly chaperoned, of courSe) {.
He's cabling Rex Ingram for per-
mission. Rex, Alice and Ramon
are old friends, you know. Re-
member "Scaramouche?"
Claudette Colbert chooses Death
Valley for her vacation. She has
had a good deal of illness in the
last month and wants to rest and
get in shape Francis Lederer,
VIII likes to give lectures about
world peace and other knotty
problems, also is superstitiops.
Many of his Christmas presents to
friends this year were good luck
taliSrnanS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
"Fo|Iies Of 1884,
Howard Show

Baron Lee and his famous or.
chestra have been held over for a
third week at the Howard Theater,
where he is becoming more and
more popular.
This week he is starred in "Fol-
lies of 1884" and is surrounded
by an excellent company of enter.
tainers, many of them directly
from New Yorks Harlem night
clubs. A large chorus is also fea.
tured in the production.
The screen attraction is Clara
Bows latest picture "Hoopla," q
tale of carnival life, with a fine
cast.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Triangle Actors
Give Fiesta
At BeIasco

The Triangle Club of Princeton
University last night presented
Fiesta" gay musical farce, at
the Belasco Theater as its forty
fifth annual production.
Ring w. Lardner, jr., son of the
lamented humorist, made his
debut as a playwright in collabo-
ration with j. L. Dunning. 1t is
colorful extravaganza in Mexican
setting which the young authors
have turned out, with only enough
plot to provide a background for
the poppy dances which the agile
student chorus offered with much
abandon. A. D. Rust wrote the
music and directed the student
orchestra which played it.
Outstanding in the large cast
was w. H. Harrison as a romantic
damsel adept at love making with
her eyes: A. P. Wood, in a fem
inine role trimmed with Mae West
gestures; o. P. Swift, jr., as the
singing lead; M. L. WlSter, w. H.
Smith, H. T. Sears, R. K. Ritchie,
S. D. johnson and j. P. Theurer.
AS is usual in college produc-
ton the heartiest applause went
to the large chorus of furbelowed
students who frolicked with en-
thusiasm. Some of the hit tunes
were Fiesta Time" Easy as
Pie" and Somebody New" A
quartet, consisting of T. H. Trib-
BILE. B. Bowman, E. B. O'Conner
and j. r. Jacquillard, added
blended melody to the featured
songs.
Fiesta" will be presented in
Baltimore tonight, winding up a
brief tour of big cities made by
fIaa TN1.;o 01o NaY.nlI1n%;nV0
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Song Hit Launched
By De Mile Troupe

Introduction Of the latest radio
song hit can be blamed on Cecil
B. De Miles -Four Frightened
People" troupe.
While the company was in Ha-
waii they were regaled wherever
they went with Little Grass
Shack" a song written and pub
hshed in Honolulu.
Mrs. William Gargan. who ac-
companied her husband on the
location trip, brought copy back
to Hollywood and gave it to Ted
Flo Rito, who dedicated the first
broadcast of it to her.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

OF which l cul-
led these news
nuggets tn a t
may prove Of
interest:
" Cavalcade "
will be nomin-
ated by the 400
motion picture
editors vot ing
on the best pic
ture m a d e in
1898. Ballots al
ready counted
assure that. But
it was not the
most profitable
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

"W e re N o t
Dressing, with
Bing eros b y.
W a S surprised
W h e n S h e
alighted fr m
the train to see
the tall, hand
S o m e R o g e r
Edens there to
meet her. He
says he flew
out to assist
her with her
m u S ic al Sc
q u e nc es, but
t h e n a G a i n,
maybe it's love.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
HUBBY AGAINST VELEZ TOUR -
Entire Family Of
Richard Dix
Visit Ranch
BY HARRISON CARROLL
copyright. 1884, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)


HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Jan. Q.
Words are being passed freely
back and forth in the Lupe Velez-
Johnny Weissmuller menage on
the subject of personal appear.
ances.
Lupe has accepted an offer to
do 10 weeks at salary that would
E.>ke you gasp.
Johnny is up in arms at the
idea.
She'll just make a lot of
money and buy another brace
lett" he exclaimed to me. "She
promises she won't but 1 know
her and we've got enough brace
let's"
What Johnny fears is that Lupe
will do a stretch O., personal ap-
pearances and 'that, by the time
she comes back, Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer will be sending him around
the country with the new Tar
zan."
Nothing can be done for several
weeks, as Lupe first has to wait
for the preview of Laughing Boy"
and then for any possible retakes.
Those much separated honey
mooners, Alice White and Cy
Bartlett, are reunited again. Cy
got into town Friday from Sonora,
Mexico, and he and Alice cele-
brated the coming 'in of the new
year together. Their real honey
moon won't come until May,
when they plan a trip to Europe.
It will be Alice's first time across
the ocean. Cy has made the voy-
age several times.
Richard Dix took his entire
family-a matter of % relatives
to his ranch over New Year. Each
one was instructed to bring a
noise-making machine (Rich's
choice was a 35-horsepower siren) L.
The bedlam started at 9 o'clock,
the time New York was celebrat-
ing the passing of the old year,
then again at 10 for Chicago, still
again at II so as not to slight Den
yer and finally at midnight 1t was
the first time that the annual
Dix family party has been held
on the stars ranch.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

sees the wide
look of wonder.
ment in t h e
eyes of her lis
tener, and then
she quickly ex-
plains that it
isn't her usual
state, but she
is really having
the jitterS.
Several years
ago she expert
enced an auto
accident a n d
her face was
so badly Gu t
khnk for O Tina
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

It seems to be the vogue these
days to go a-hunting for strange
and weird wild game. Just in
time for Christmas, Ken Maynard
returned from Mexico, where he
had been hunting alligators for
two weeks. With him he brought
the skins from five of the reptiles.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
No More "Svengalis"

IT prefer modern roles" says
John Barrymore, star Of "Coun-
sellor-at-Law," now playing at the
Rialto Theater. No more whisk-
ers, no more madhouse roles, no
more fantastic creations. Il play
straight in business and evening
clothes from now on" he adds.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

it was feared she would have to
abandon her screen career. A
noted plastic surgeon, however,
mended the damage so that no
scars are visible.
For months after that mis-
hap" she explains, Il could still
hear that awful crash. During
all those months, when I didn't
know the fate of my face, I
caught myself recalling the crash
so vividly that I seemed to feel
the pain all over again.
And now. despite all my efforts
to forget, I still get the jitters
whenever I motor. So I've de-
veloped lot of little articles to
keep my mind off the idea. I
concentrate on whistling or sing
ing new tune. add up license
plate numbers, but the best escape
1 have founG is talking-and how
1 talk"
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
7 d|kins R e|ieves
Nervousness
Says Cdro|e
BY REM DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2.-Carole
Lombard confides that, when she
is motoring she chatters like
magpie and, sometimes bit
wildly. She carries on until she
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
HENRY NESTOR

plauded. Officer Nestor prefers
to make his living in the police
department as compared to the
uncertainties and few available
weeks of vaudeville work. A
corking good singing act is wait
ing for some smart local booker.
About Blanche Bates
. Blanche Bates got her share
of kind words when Katharine
Hepburn's play. "The Lake."
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
N. Y. Critics Divide

bright New York columnists keep
saying Hepburn got good notices
in washington but so did Hoover.
Well, Jimmy Walker got good
notices in New York too and
for that matter the favorable
reviews from Broadway on the
Hepburn play outnumber the
mild pans. So what.
Universal pictures made its
IN st money in 1888 on a foreign
picture which Carl Laemmle
picked up for $4,000 outright on
one of his European jaunts. It
was Jan Kiepura in BE Mine
Tonight" that had, if you remem-
ber, some grand singing, some
grand scenery and mediocre act
ing and direction. It proved a
sensational grosser.
Tallant Tubbs, who ran against
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo in
California and garnered 100000
odd votes, is now member of
Equity and a full-fledged actor.
He has a part in Dark Victory"
a new play by George Brewster,
jr., which is tuning up for Broad
way, and had Connecticut try
out last week. Politician Tubbs
says his stage work is merely a side
issue between elections. He plans
to run again for office.
John Williams, who plays the
part of the young detective in
Ten Minute Alibi" at the Ma.
tional this week, is leaving that
company soon to take role with
Walter Huston, in "Dodsworth,"
due on E. Street, January 20, In
cidentally, Ten Minute Alibi"
passed the 400th performance in
London last week.
Helping Mr.. ArIiss
Realtor William S. Mccarthy
has spent much time and many
postage stamps trying to convince
Hollywood that Henry Arthur
Jones play, The Middleman. is
an ideal screen vehicle for George
Arliss. Now Mr. Mccarthy is
trying to convince me as if that
helped.
At his suggestion I read the play
which was a famous starring We
hicle for E. S. Willard in the early
COS. 1t is a we'll constructed
drama that today registers as an
antique and one that is definitely
dated. However, the star part is
there, though it would require re-
writing for 1884 adoption. It has,
for instance, asides spoken by the
characters, a playwrighting device
that is old fashioned though given
new treatment by Eugene O'Neill
in Strange Interlude."
The movie rights of ''The Mid
dleman" are said to be held by the
owners at $25,OOO. My advice is
to take the matter up directly
with George Arliss who can be
reached at Twentieth Century
Pictures.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
BIZ ANDREW r. KELLEY

The first roundup of the depart
ment desk for 1884 uncovered a
flock of pencilled memoranda out
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Did You Know

Did You Know
That Jack La Rue used to be a
professional bicycle rider and once
teamed with Tony Marcello in six
day races?
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

IedGuIc uduC Wy
Fox. estate Fair" crossed more
than $4,000, 900 in the U. S. A.
alone and twice as much as Cav
alcade."
Cherry and June Preisser drop
ped out of the Follies and are back
with the Kate Smith revue. They
couldn't find the right spot for
the kid sister team in the ziegfeld
show.
When it came. time to count up
early in 1884 they couldn't pay
off Fred Waring and his band
which played the New Year Eve
dance at the Washington Audi
torium. So the New Year started
with a red hot argument which is
still raging with the lawyers TAX
ing hand.
Princeton Loses
Princeton went undefeated on
the gridiron this season, but it
lost a decision to the Musicians
Union last night.
Before the Triangle Club college
show could use its 15-piece student
orchestra in the Belasco Theater
pit it had to pay the local muSi-
clans $53. price of Seven-piece
union orchestra, not used.
Fiesta" a one-set show, was
also docked $219 by the stage
hands, twice as much as the cost
of handling the production in
other cities.
Manager L. Stoddard Taylor
complains that charges like these
are what make it difficult to rent
the Belasco Theater.
They Like Nestor
Henry Nestor, the singing traf-
fic cop, was the No. l hit Of
the recent Kiwanis stag night
and last week took the vocal
honorS at the Times-Herald BAN
quet where he was wildly ap-
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

Having bid him a fond fore
we'll in New York, Ethel Norman,
who is here to be featured in
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

feature maue Dy ~
Fox. Estate Fair" crossed more
than $2,00O,0O0 in the U. S. A.
alone and twice as much as Cav
alcade."
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
- NEWS OF STAGE AND SCREEN
'CsvsIcade' Takes Highest Honors;
Princeton Loses a Decision;
Nestor Makes Hit

opened on Broadway which was
good news for the once famous
Belasco star doing comeback.
Miss Bates has surely had her
ups and downs. She came from
the great open West many years
ago as an ambitious member of
the Dan Frawley stock company
eager to make a hit on Broad.
way. Thrust into "The Great
Diamond Robbery" she stole the
show from the great Ada Rehan.
Then Belasco noticed her and
took her up. Followed stardom
and a great career until Margalo
Gilmore in 1.-THE Famous Mrs.
Fair" stole the show from
Blanche Bates and Henry Miller.
When Ruth Gordon in MRS.
Partridge Presents" also took the
major honors from Blanche
Bates the star decided to retire
gracefully.
Blanche Bates and Frances
Starr had no opportunity to
steal the show from La Hepburn.
Jed Harris direction saw to that.
Everybody in 1.-THE Lake" COM
pany plays to Hepburn and Bates
and Starr turned their back on
her first entrance so that Katie
had exclusive attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

simms Petroleum Corporation in The
first quarter had a net profit Of sll.633
against a net loss of 1898, 800 in the cor
responding period OF 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Marriage Licenses
lBY United Press

Malcolm Creasser, %, of 3o6 Bicking
street, merchant, and Georgia Martin,
%. of 243o Coyner avenue, housekeeper.
Edward Beck. %, of 1920 Perry avenue.
truck driver. and Thelma Day, 20, Of 1912
Martin street. housekeeper.
Benjamin Hukell. 81. Richmond, Ind
watchman. and Gayle Bailey. 81, Of lao
West Ninth street, housekeeper.
Lloyd Stanheld. %, Of 1917 West
Twenty-sixth street. clerk, and Vera Pei
ley. 70. OF sos South Vine street. waitress.
Paul Orphey, IS. Of 1854 North Gale
street. engineer. ard Dorothy Wolf. Is,
Of 1923 North Rural street, machine oper-
ator.
Ernest Morning. 81. Of 03f3 Newton ave-
nue.. laborer. and Mary Land. 10. Of 1925
Ashbu-y street, housekeeper.
Claude Cunningham. 20, Fl. Harrison.
soldier. and Juanita Rogers. II, Of 2s42
Schoheld avenue, housekeeper.
Alfred Meyer. 80, OF 526 East Morris
street. insurance agent. and Olivia Wag-
ner, IS. OF 2l50 South Delaware street.
mill worker.
foundry worker. n Gertrude Saulter,
-. Of 24l2 Ethel street. mill worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
SWINE VALUES
WEAK DESPITE
LIGHT RECEIPTS
Cattle, Lambs Scarce and
Steady; VeaIS Even
at ST Down..

Despite extremely light receipts
on hand at the Union Stockyards
this morning, porker prices ended
the weeks trading mostly 10 cents
lower than yesterdays average.
Initial demand was weak and
several buyers absent. The bulk of
$50 to 325 pounds, was selling at
S3.65 to $685., while few small lots
were reported salable from $3.50 to
$685..
The usual run of Ightweights.
scaling 100 to 100 pounds, brought
$3.50 to $40. Other small kinds
from 100 to 100 pounds, sold at 81
to S2.65. Receipts were estimated
at 1900. Holdovers, 303.
The cattle market was practically
at a standstill, with no early action
evident. Receipts numbered So.
Vealers continued stationary, selling
at ST down. Receipts were 100.
With not enough lambs on hand
to establish a trade range, prices
remained fully steady at the pre-
viCus close. Shorn lambs yesterday
sold at SO down. Receipts were Is.
With a meager supply and de-
mand narrow, hog prices continued
steady in early trading at Chicago.
Odd lots were quoted at 1910 down,
while early top held at $685.. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000, in
Guiding 10000 directs; holdovers,
1000. Cattle receipts, numbered
200; calves, 400; market strong to
sharply higher. Sheep receipts,
1000; market slightly higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
SHORT COVERING
CARRIES GRAIN
MARKET HIGHER
Wheat Advances z Cents:
Corn, Oats Squirt in
Closing Rally.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 5.-Grain prices
gyrated wildly on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today. A somewhat
frmer tone was noted early and
when the stock market crashed as
much as fine points, prices Sagged
only to come back sharply toward
the close when shorts covered.
Wheat finished strong, Ia to ?
cents higher, corn was Z to S cent
higher, and oats were Is to is
cents improved.
The weather forecast held little
hope for relief from the intense
drought situation in the wheat belts
and late in the session the bulllsh
sentiment was further spurred by
reports of dust storms in parts of
the Canadian northwest.
Trading during the early part Of
the session was relatively light but
later it broadened. A commission
house bought wheat on a scale down
on the early dip. When buying
orders popped up on the way down
they disclosed a lack of pressure and
the advance was extremely rapid.
Continued complaints of dry con-
ditions poured into the pits from
the northwest, although certain
points reported sufficient moisture
during the latter part of the week
to permit termination of the late
seeded grain. Liverpool wheat closed
unchanged to T. cent higher. VIM
nipeg was somewhat frmer al
though there was only a limited for
eign demand. The Canadian market
will be closed Monday, Arbor Day.
Dry weather reports had consid-
cradle effect on the oats market and
prices advanced to the highest lev
els since April IL with May creep
ing above 80 cents on the extreme
bulge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

spiegeI-May-Sterns stores sales In
April amounted to S2.322,1 1873, against
Ss61 $50 in April, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Deaths

Herman Askren, g. St. vincent's hos
pital. acute otitis media.
James Childres. II. 1853 Ketcham. chronic
nephTltlC.
Ell Han. 7s. 4o7 Hanson. chypostatic
pneumonia.
Betty Louise Farrand. 3. city hospital.
general tuberculosis.
Isaac Newton Pearson. 70. los South
Traub. chronic myocsrditis.
Flora Pearl Kreider. 81 202 West Blue
Ridge road ~encephalitis.
Martin Patrick Judge. IS. st. V~incents
hospital. cerebral hemorrhage.
Elizabeth Goudv. 70. $500 Guiiford. lobar
Bertha iona Hsbble. IS. St. vincent's
hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Edith Everroad. 81. St. Vineent's hos
pital. coronarv occlusion.
Louisa Schmidt, 81. 2i56 N. Harding.
John Goodman, 40. city hospital. acute
mvocerditiE.
James William. William. l month. St.
Yincent's hospital. congenital stenosis.
Mary K. Schooley. 81. iils ST. Paul.
George s. Waite. Il Methodist hos
nital. hypostatic pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Chicago Yellow Cab Company in the
quarter ended March 81 had a net profit
of s23, $40 after depreciation, federal taxes
and other charges. equal to 5 cents a
share, against Sl02, 974 or IS cents a share
il the first quarter of 1888.