davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
On Commission Row

fruits
Apples-New York Baldwins. fancy. sf.65
Up. fancy Staymans. s2.25' fancy Wine
South American chs-ries-Is-lb lugs.
oTanses-calfornla sunkist. s3a4su:
Lemons-Sunkist. $3.50.
Grapes-South American, crate, $500.
Grspefruit-Forida. s~eedleSs. $500 AS.
Strawberries-Loulsiana. 24-pt. crate.
g. so; Alabama. 24-ot- crate. S4.25.
Melons-ArEentina HoneydevS. $500.
Cantaloups-Pony crate. S4.50; standard
t4Sl. SIS.
Pears-calavos. $3.50 per box.
BaIanas-Per pound. Sac.
Rasberries, Cal. u. = pts, $3.50.
Vegetables
Csbbsg-New Texas. sI3s per half
crate. Florida red. SO per hamper.
bunch. s5c; medium bunch. 45c: hearts.
dozen punches. Sl.25
onions-indiana yellow. So-lb. bag.
81 IS.
PotatoeS-Northern round white. io0-lb.
bag. S.s5, Red River Ohios. Sl65; Maine
Green Mountain. $40: Colorado McClures.
s.. Idaho RusSets. s2.20: Wyoming Tri-
umphs. 50-lo. bag. soc. New Texas Tri-
Sweet Potatoss-Tennessse Nancy Halls.
crate. s..
Bsans-Round. strinEless. 81. lima. $3.50.
BRtS-New Texas. S-dOZen crate. SITS.
Carrots-Caliiornia. 6-dozen crate. sass:
hulk new. $3.50.
CauIihower-CsHtornia 81 IS.
Sueumoers-Hot house. per dozen. STA
L~sttuce-Eot house. ls-lb. basket. $50:
iceberg. best. SIS a crate.
Peas-2s-lb. hamper. s225.
Eeoishes-Hot house buttons. soc dozen.
Rhubarb-Eome-grown. dozen. s5c.
Spinach-New Texas. GOO per bushei.
Tomatoes-Repaeked lob carton. 81. so:
original Mexican. 30-lb. lug. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Births
Girls

julius and Jeanetta Wilson, city hos
pital.
Verne and Augusta Worthington. %
North Beville.
Scott and Dorsey Brown, Methodist hos
pital.
Murray and Bonnie De Almond, Metho-
dist hospital.
Boys
David and Mildred Whitsitt, city hos
pital.
Roland and Louise Emmel, city hospital
William and Ethel Dale. 1912 East
Twelfth.
Frank and Dorothy Carey, Methodist
hospital.
Melvin and Lois Server. Methodist hos
p:tal.
Charles and ~Jsannette Vaughn. Metho-
dist hospital.
Lee n Nina Boiling. Methodist hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Fire Reports
Yesterday

7:43 a. m. 1895 Dennison, garage. small
loss.
II;2s a. m. sl2 East sixty-third. resi-
dence. small loss.
3.s7 D. m. Ie4s South Meridian. barn
small loss.
6S7 ,. m. 22os Eastern. shed. small
loss.
SIS D. m. Thirty-eighth and college
automobile. small loss.
e:S5 p. m, $50 West Vermont, residence
small loss.
Today
1925 a. m, McCarty and Delaware. fac
tory. nominal loss.
sis a. m. 7s2 West North. residence
small loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Douglass Aircraft Corporation in three
months ended Feb. % had a net profit
of S8,205, against SSAS32.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

~ U"NNFNs "SFFt" VT
New York Central Railroad Company
March net income totaled Sl,376.365 after
charges. against a net loss OF S2.352,S4
in March. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis Prices-Hens
lie; Leghorn hens, &c; Leghorn springer
stays: &c; Large springeTrs+sgs SCI COCKS s
ducks, full feathered and fat. Az lbs, and
over, SC; geese. 4c; young g%uineas. Ia to
8 lbs, zoe, old g%uineas, 15c; No. l strictly
full case must weigh 5 lbs. gross; a de-
ouct!on OF 1Oc a pound, Tor eaeh peuno
277G28c; No. 2. 25GS26c; butterfat, Zoe
quoted by Wadley.
CBy United Press =
CHICAGO. MAY 5.-Eggs-Market steady;
receipts. O.684 cases extra Hrsts: 6l3c;
i1E4s5s .c. sdE irfies. f 45isc,; d cReck cuF IsP4c. re BaEter
na5Tsstssa cost, sssssrejG. 2s}t S2 s Il hF s.
87Ia score. 22l2c: extras 1872 scorel. 233tc;
specials. ga. @24@4c; standards: 2324c.
PeaTY hens. i4c: S'e oid ro TsGeiRt'' sc: gees" geese.
&c; b~roilers. to 2 lbs, 23@25c; turkeys,
l8c; heavy ducks spring l5c; fryer j., ana
iiPPEHt a4sffiIffs,c: l6nghorns. ii54 5SSii2c: daisies,
1124d12c. Potatoes-Old stock, supply lib
eEnai; demaand and tracing o SLOW car m g T 45t
four cars. $3.50: three cars, s~li52l2;, SIX
cars 8 S.: SSomb5ina att GRACE; Is. $li3o:
sl2o: T9ssets one car: $l-1 c 2 rq Ngd
slow; market weak; Louisiana bliss tri-
unlDAS, SACKS per nu~uUItuNtlSuVs OHS
car, $3.50: two cars. 81 IS; two cars. S2.40.
Arrivals. II. on track 245; shipments, 7oO.
Long my Island a@eN $$l! @s baFrSi;;' ssSsggths5na..
$3;25@5 barrel; M MAJ 9 m S[:l Trs sp 1eft
p peti @snSf Arm: i, jersey SVV basket, eOc@$2;
southern s0qias! ~ 5aSket' sS $35sg1iS{ SO bd Fl0gTr P Pam:
m middle est" est spot. 81. 75Sd5.85 per 100 lbs.
Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, AXES,
chickens. 1912 d28c; broilerS, lOq 28c;
capons. 21Q SAC; fowls. 16M2lc; Long
island ducks. I5l2Ql6c: LIye poultry,
quiet; geese, 697c; turkeys liz zoe T99S-
chickens, 12c; apons 22c. Cheese: f I'm;
state whole milk fancy to specials 1854
l9c: Young America. 1294G13c.
CLEVELAND, May 5.-Butter-Market,
MARKET steady; extra Whit poTit, l @M G TRet
s sseady; Fe coioR}ed fowl, AZ lbs, and up, 16c;
colored fowl, medium, tic; Leghorn fowl
312 lbs. and up. 15c; Leghorn fowl llgnt,
14c: broilers, colored, ordinary, 23q24c;
old BOOSTERS, 100l1c; ducks. white, . lbs.
and up, 19c: ducks. light. old, .l5c; orolI-
ers, fancy Rocks, 16@17c; brollers, Leg
horn. 21d22c. Potatoes-Florida Spauldlng
Rose mostly $5.25 per Dbl. Bliss TriumphS
$3.50 per bu.; Maine, 81 .9OQ2 per l0O
lbs. sack; Idaho, S1.75Gl.85 per !00 10
sack; Ohio best. $1.6o@l.65 per 100 ID.
sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Chicago Stocks
3 Eoopin & Co.
Bright Spots
.tBy ABBOTT. Hoppin & Co.

" by Abbott. Hoppin s. Coz -
New York Central Railroad Company
March net income totaled Sl,316,365 after
charges. against a net loss OF 1882, S45
in March. 1888.
United Gas and Improvement Com
pany in the first quarter earned 50
cents a share on the common stock.
against 80 cents a share in the first
quarter last year.
May Department stores declares the
regular quarterly dividend Of 40 cents a
share on the ommo stock.
American Gas and Electric COMPANY and
subsidiaries IN twelve months ended March
charges and preferred dividends, against
l0.o2S36S IN the previous twelve months.
National Bond and Share Corporation
declared the usual dividend of 25 cents
a common share.
Brokers loans in the week ended May ?
we're up $50. 900. 900.
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
s22, 900 in April. 1898.
SpiegeI-May-Sterns Stores sales in
April amounted to S2.322, 1873, against
1851 $50 in April. 1888.
Simms Petroleum Corporation in the
first quarter had a net profit Of sll. 633.
against a net loss of s236. 800 in the COR
responding period OF 1888.
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 sI02. 974 or IS cents a share
in the first quarter of 1888.
Douglass Aircraft Corporation in three
months ended Feb. % had a net profit
of S8,2O5, against SS6S32.
American Gas and Electric Company in
twelve months ended March 81 had a net
profit of 50. 1858, O32. against $40, 523, 1853 in
the previous twelve months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
NET LOSS is REPORTED
Subsidiaries Failure to Pay Divi-
dend Blamed.
By Times Special

81 IIWfE NpfCiuI
CHICAGO. May 5.-Net loss of
s84.244 as compared to a net loss of
$50, $50 for the. previous fiscal year
was reported by the North West
Utilities Company, holding unit for
three electric companies in Lake
Superior district.
Failure Of subsidiaries to pay divi-
dend to parent company. due to de-
creased earnings was blamed for the
loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

have been nigh
II commendable.
Moreover, 1t was
entitled 10 praise
for the direct
ness Of its ap-
preach 10 cur
rent business
problems in the
bulletin under
discussion.
But the Unit
ed States has
cached a critical
period in its eco
nOmiC and bust
n s develop
ment. It might
be said that it
Is more or less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
INSURANCE BUSINESS UP
New York Life Reports 8 Per Cent
Increase Over March.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 5.-The vol
ume of new applications for insur-
ance received by the New York Life
Insurance Company in April
amounted to S57, 1888 900, an increase
of 9 per cent over the previous
month and so per cent over April,
1888.
New business in April was better
than in any other month since jan
uary, 1882. The number Of applica-
lions for insurance in April totalled
24,624. There were also 1915 appli-
cations for annuities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. Nav 5-Apples Illinois
Jonathsns. Sis spies. So. Carrots-nli-
noise, 65G75e bu. Beans-Southern green.
Sl50d2 bu.; wax. S2d3.60. Cucumbers-
Central western dollhouse. slT5G22S 2
coz. 70 box. Tomatoes-Florida. Si.SoG 5
lug box. Sweet potatoes-Tennessee. si65
4l10 bu. observation-disclosures, l0M soc
10. cartons. ASparagus-Ilinols. 40G75c
cat crates. Onion market tSG-lb. sacks
Michigan yellowS. 60cusi. Texas yeiioWs,
tl9l-2o' Texas whites. si.l54i2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

NEW YORK, May 5.-Samuel
insult Jr., arrived in New York to-
day. TO meet his father, the former
Midwest utility magnate, due to
arrive Monday on the steamer
Exilona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Cash Grain
(By United Press

w 0AtANSA
CHICAGO, May 5.-WhestmNo sales SALES
W WRiHNN2 No. 3 mixed, 46c; No. 2 Yellow,
48c; old. 481ac; lake. 4794G48c; No; 3 vel
low, 47a4c: No. 2 white, 51l2c; lake, No.
8 white. 500 501ac; sample, 42c. Oats
No. 2 white, 33034i2c: lake, 324c; No; 3
white. 33c; lake. 31i2c; No. 4 white. 30c.
Rye-No sales. Barley-Sales, 74Q78c;
uuotable 10000. Timothy-S6.25G $50;
clover seed. 50. 5O012.75, Cash provisions
Lard $50; loose, $5.25; leaf. S5.25;
Bellies, SITS
TOLEDO, May 5-(Grain in elevators,
s s4enS corn 2;5.S55s, 2 yellow. 5sS54c; 6Sa5s%aSESo.
Track prices, 28l2c rate. Wheat-No. l
red, 79680c; No. 2 red, 78079c. Corn
No. 2 yellow, 4912 @49l2c; No. 3 yellow,
47la m48c; No. 4 yellow, 46ia 47c. Oats
No. 2 white, 34iad36c; No. 3 white, Sag
3512c. Seed-Close. Clover, cash. SO. 25;
Alsike. cash, $50. Produce close. Butter
Fancy creamery, zoe. Eggs-EXtras, 14@
141Ac.
ST. LOUIS. May 5.-Wheat-In fair
demand, Hz61c higher; No. 2 red, 78l2M
79c, nominal; No. 3 red. 77l2@78c: No.
8 red garlicky, 76c; No. 2 hard, 1872 a 79c.
nominal; No: 2 mixed, IS; No. 4 mixed,
1ac higher; No. 3 yellow, 5o@5o1ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Wall Street
Banker Views on Bust
ness Situation Are VAL
ued: Opinions Differ.
by RALPH
Times Special Financial Writer.

COME Of the Guaranty Trust Co.
- Of New York officials feel that
your correspondent was unduly
harsh with that institution in his
summary Of tie most recent
business bulletin on Tuesday. Ger
tainly there was no intention to be
so, for he is Of the opinion that its
banking activities IN recent years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

u NAAE NA0on4 gaAes lit aAAAaAAAAokA a
ton in Washington has tried out
some new experiments, after the
general public had expressed in no
uncertain terms its dissatisfaction
with the old order of things. The
government had been called upon to
correct the weakness in the eco
nomic system, and President ROOse-
welt responded with the new deal.
Rightly or wrongly. the leading
bankers of the country we're not in
VIted to participate to any great
extent IN framing the new legisla-
ton. In fact, it was made rather
explicit that their advice was not
wanted. A rapid shifting Of the
scenes took place under the prompt
ing of the ~sO-called brain trusters.
Some of the changes were quite rad
ical. It was admitted, Of course,
that they were experimental and
that if they did not work properly
they would be changed.
n u a
THE new order of things has
l. been in effect for several
onths. Opinions differ as to their
effectiveness. The President himself
has asked for criticism and of late
seems to have been not entirely
satisfied with their results. He
probably will be guided in large
measure by public opinion in de-
Gliding upon a permanent course.
Bankers are in a particularly
good position to gauge the results
of the new deal. They have their
fingers on the business pulse of the
nation. Their opinions are to be
desired. Their criticisms should be
entertained, for the situation is
much too serious to permit past
prejudices, where they exist, to
warp judgments.
But criticism, it would seem,
should be followed up with con-
structive suggestions. 1t is not
enough to say that we should give
p the new deal, even if it has not
come up to full expectations, and
go back to the old methods. These
old methods obviously were not
satisfactory.
II n Il
THE Guaranty Trust Company
Il pointed out several times which
it thought should be done to speed
business recovery or at least avoid
dangers it felt we were headed into.
Some of these suggestions would
tend to put us back on the old
road. Some of them called for re-
vision of the old order. Among
the latter was suggesting that
the banking system be r%eorganized.
Your correspondent suggested that
it tell how the banking system
should be reorganized if it had
definite ideas along that line. 1t
develops that these suggestions
were contained in a booklet it pre-
pared last December. Perhaps those
suggestions should hvae been re-
peated or at least mentioned by
way of reference. or probably they
should have been recalled by the
writer. But, Mr.. Banker, things are
happening thick and fast these
days. and it would be almost as
difficult for us to remember some
pamphlet you prepared last Decem-
Der as it would be for you TO re-
member something We wrote in this
column six weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
In the Cotton Markets
May 8
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
NEW
Retail Coal Prices
nnmestin Retail Prices

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount Of % cents per ton
Is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

City grain elevators are paying Ct cent;
for No. 2 soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
SELLING
DRIVES STOCKS
TO NEW LOWS
Losses Range More Than 5
Points; TickerS Fail to
Keep Pace.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 5. United
States Steel common and a long list
Of other representatives stocks were
driven 10 new lows for the year in a
period Of heavy selling on the Stock
Exchange today.
Losses ranged to more than 5
points at the l)ws. For a time tick
ers ran several minutes behind the
market. Stocks were thrown over
board and stops caught on the way
down. The decline, it was said, i'm
paired many margin accounts.
Brokerage clerks were ordered TO
remain on duty to 90 over the books
and II vas anticipated many mar
gin calls would go out over the
weekend.
New Lows Are Made
Gloom spread over the financial
community when the house passed
by a big majority the Fletcher-Ray-
burn Stock Exchange regulation bill.
However, the market opened dull
and firm on the theory the house
action had been discounted. Trad
ers looked TO the senate for mOdii-
cation of the act. The list was in a
sensitive position, however, and
when floor traders sought to unload
prices broke sharply.
At the height of the selling wave,
United States Steel touched ass,
off ~; American Commercial Al
cOhol 1874, off So; Case 54A, off
Az; Western Union 49,, off 3, and
United States Industrial Alcohol "A,
off So. All the foregoing were new
lows for the year.
Railroad shares went down with
the main list. Utilities were weak,
and SO were communications. In the
latter group, American Telephone
made a new low on the movement
at 10, off 2 points. We issues were
particularly weak. Aviation issues
eased on the poor showing made by
United Aircraft in the first quarter,
a showing that reflected the condi-
ton of the industry after it had
lost its air mail contracts.
steel Operatives Gain
The silver market held we'll as
silver senators conferred with Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his trip to New
York to attend the funeral of Will
liam H. Woodin. No word on the
progress of the conference aboard
the train was revealed.
Business news was featured by the
weekly estimate for youngstown dis
trict steel operations. The district
on Monday will operate at sc per
cent of capacity, a rise of 5 points
over the preceding week, and a
new high for the year. 1t was be-
leved the whole industry would cross
the 1888 peak in the coming week.
Stock sales today Appropriated
87O,0 0 shares against 2,564,0 900
shares last Saturday. Curb sales to-
day we're 125, 900 shares against 121,-
900 shares last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 1920, off 100,
railroad 1853 off LOG, utility 23.16,
off .48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Treasury Statement
by United Pressl

TbN ONIIIVU A4TNoJ
WASHINGTON. May 5.-Government ex-
penseS and receipts of the current fiscal
year to May 3, compared with the cor
responding period Of the previous fiscal
This wear Last wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Money and Exchange
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

(By Abbott, Hoppin 81 Coz.
MAY s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Extra charge Of soc a tonxfor wheeling
,oal and 81 q ton for coal carried TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS

Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
SIS. March IS. I964-44 ..... 1925 lo2ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

American Gas and Electric Company in
twelve months ended March 81 had a net
profit of 50. 1853, 032. against $40, 523. 1863 in
the previous twelve months
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
First Celebration For Seven
Years is Highly
Successful

A crowd estimated as one OF the
biggest ever to assemble In PLENTY
rood gathered here yesterday to eel
citrate the nations Independence
DAY. visitors to the city were from
az porlions or the county and south
ern Saskatchewan, Canada.
highways were crowded early
yesterday morning with celebrators
enroute to Plentywood. BY noon the
city was damned with people making
merry and enjoying the well directed
program to entertain the visitors. The
celebration was the first staged IN
PlentyWood In even years.
w blocks on main street were
roped Off for pedestrians. SpeciaI
.ralIlc policemen were on duty to
handle the caravan of automobiles
ParklnE space for cars was at a nre-
MUM within many blocks of fha
business district. Vacant lots and al
ieys were resorted to for parking
vehicles.
With a concert by the Plentywood
nign school band at 10 o'clock the
Gays events got under way. The band
under the direction of Vernon Hoven
presented well executed marching
exhibition that brought applause from
hundreds that lined main street
starting early in the afternoon 8
Tree show was In progress at the
Orpheum. The spacious theatre was
Iiiied to capacity at each showing
Many were unable to gain admit.
lance.
At ] o'clock County attorney Yer
Hoven. who was the invited
speaker OF the day. gave q short adj
uress. Sheridan county's youthful
speech vas wen received.
MI, Hoven was presented to the larpa
gathering by Fred Morck.
Following the address q fun nro.
OF street sports was conducfad
Eeople damned sidewalks to witness
sne races Cash prizes were awarded
winners. Included In the sport nro.
cram were races for boys and girls
inc men. A novelty three legged
ace proved a decided hit
The three legged novelty race was
Y Glen Gooder Of plentywood
nd Milo Stone OF Antelope.
foiloWlng the street sports tha
,roWd centered at the fair grounds Fl
the ball game lbetweer out
ook q Ceylon, sask., which was
by Outlook in a shut-out contest
70 q Both teams played steller
The victory for Outlook
eam was the second In two con
ests over the Ceylon nine. A hun
red dollar purse was Offered the
inner OF the game. Automobiles
onpletely surrounded the ball park.
Immediately after the ball game a
IN program or horse racing was
ffered as free entertainment.
a Dig fireworks display at the
iir grounds In the evening proved
o~ectacular.
Two dances were in progress start
g at nine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
CITY Water WORKS
PROJECT APPROVED.

An allotment of $4,000 from ths
Public Works Administration enab
ling PlentyWood to rebuild portions
OF its present water system has beer
given final approval and granted. &C
cording to word from Washington
The money will be available this
month. Work will start immediate
1y-
The money allotted will enable
brentwood to relay water mains,
ranging from four to eight inches. a
distance of 5000 feet.
Inc present system has been in a
depleted condition for some time II
IS the intention of the city council
TO replace the present mains with
cast iron pipes. The new mains will
be ale In the same bitches. Approx
lmately 1000 feet were re-laid last
year.
Last October taxpayers OF the city
voted and approved a bonding issue
for the Improvement, taking advant-
age OF money being available under
n National Recovery act.
by securing the loan. $1,000 of the
amount will be loaned the city for a
period OF 20 years at a low rate or
interest. The $1,000 additional will
come as an outright gift. No Increase
IN taxes will result from the bond
Ing Issue. It Is planned to create a.
sinking fund from earnings of the
water department to retire the In
debtedness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
FORMER RESIDENT IS
KILLED IN IDAHO

Earl Guenther, 48. former resident
OF the Dagmar vicinity was killed
Tuesday evening at Harrison, Idaho,
according to word received here by
his brother Frank Guenther. The de-
tails OF his death Is not known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guenther and
Mrs. Albert Ator, who Is a sister OF
Earl, left Thursday for Harrison.
They were met at Culbertson by
another brother Alvin, OF Harvey, N.
Oak, who win accompany them to
Idaho.
Mr.. Guenther before moving to
Harrison farmed In the Dagmar com
munity. He was a veteran OF the
World Wal and during active ser
vice was gassed inpairing his health
to the extent that 1t was necessary
to move west.
He Is survived by his wife. Other
relatives are two brothers. Harold
and Virgil formerly OF Dagmar. now
living at Harrison and a sister. Mrs.
Clarence Chapman OF C~oalridge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Tom Alley in South
Africa Wrestling

lun Alley, we'll known wrestler
and formerly of this county, is a
present In South Africa where he Is
proving a sensation in sport circles
Inc Herald is in receipt of a news.
paper printed at Johannesburg. iran
svaal. South Africa, IN which is car
rled a full account of one of Alleys
matches In which he floored Irsling.
er, one OF South Africa's favorites.
Inc paper was handed to the Her
AID 10y Nike Fink of Outlook who is
Mr.. Alleys fatherinlaw.
Aliey mas held the American cham
plonship belt in the light heavyweight
CLASS d also won the Australian
championship. Mr.. Alley. accompan-
led by his wife and little son. has
Travelled extensively, having engaged
in matches in most portions OF the
globe.