davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
LOCAL PENNEY o
is READY FOR BIND
EVENT

Frank Friauf, manager of the
j. c. Penney department store
here, announced today that the To-
cal store had just completed re-
ceiving shipments of the huge
quantities of new spring merchan-
disc purchased months ago for
special selling during the thirty
second anniversary celebration of
the founding of the company. The
anniversary, which is celebrated
nationally in all Penney stores,
begins tomorrow and will continue
throughout the remainder of the
month.
In commenting on his unusually
large shipment of goods, Mr..
Friauf pointed out that the local
Penney store was enjoying the
busiest season in its history.
March went over big with us
here" he said, land the company
as a whole had a large sales in
crease The outlook is very en-
couraging and we are all set to
shatter records in April"
Mr.. Friauf called attention to
the fact that the Penney company,
in planning for this years ami
versary celebration, had bought in
enormous quantities to supply all
of their nearly 1900 stores, and
hence had been able to buy very
advantageously, so that prices
could be kept at a low level.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
ROMAN THEATRE TO
HAVE new SYSTEM
Latest in Sound Equipment
To Be Installed In
Showhouse

Alert to their opportunities to
provide their patrons with the
best that the entertainment world
offers, the management of the
Roman theatre announced here
Wednesday that they had pur-
chased the latest in sound system
developments for talking pictures.
The new system is known as
Western Electric Wide Range
Sound and is hailed as the fore
runner of a new era of entertain
ment. The Wide Range system
will be installed here soon, the
management stated, and its install
lation in the local show house win
be the first in this vicinity.
The outstanding feature of this
new sound development is a clear,
lifelike quality that has never be-
fore been heard in talking pic
lures. This has been accomplished
through an extension of the fire.
quency range of sounds that can
be recorded and reproduced.
The result is that sounds Of
both high and low extremes, as
whispers and thunder, can be
heard at their natural level with
out distortion. A o sweeping
effect of great volume is attained.
Dialogue that formerly was tone
less becomes vibrant.
The effect is even more marked
in musical numbers where Wide
Range, through its enlarged range,
makes it possible to record and re-
produce each instrument as dis
tinctively as if each were playing
a solo. The carrying volume OF
organ recitals is reproduced with
pronounced power.
This new sound system was de-
veloped at the Bell Telephone lab
o~ratories after five years of
painstaking research.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
HIGH GIVES
IA HONOR r

Fourteen students are listed on
the Joliet high school honor roll
for the fifth six-week period, Sup
erintendent Charles E. johnson
announces. Ebert Herrick, sophie
more, led the roll with a grade Of
SO. He was followed by Joe Hash
isaki, senior, and Alice Schultz,
freshman, both with a grade av-
erage of 95.25.
The complete listing follows:
Seniors-Joe Hashisaki, 1925;
Viola Adams, 94.5O; Alice LIEN
back, $3.50; Leota Baker, $3.50;
Ray Cammack, 9O.75, and Ruth
Brekke, 80. Juniors-Eleanor
Cruel, 9S.75, and Virginia John
son, 1926. ~Sophomores - Ebert
Herrick, So; Georgia Adams, $3.50,
and Art Ward, 80. Freshmen
Alice Schultz, 1925; Marie Hashi-
saki, 93.75, and Violet Richter,
91.25.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
RIFLE CLUB TAKES
UP WORK ON RANGE
Road Is Completed to Site
Sunday by Club
Members

Looking toward an early COM
pletion of their outdoor range near
Piney Dell, members of the Red
Lodge Rifle and Pistol club Sum
day resumed activity on the
range site following the closing of
their indoor range here last week.
About fifteen club and nom
club members were engaged in the
work at the range site Sunday.
The one-half mile road leading
from the new Red LODGED Cooke
City road to the range site and
which was begun last October,
was completed Sunday, according
to Gail d. Nelson, secretary Of the
club. Use of a tractor was donat-
ed by the A. D. Whitcomb Oil
and a grader was donat-
ed to the services of the club to
make completion of the road pos
sible, Secretary Nelson said.
Further plans of the club, the
secretary said, call for the con-
struction of target frames and
abutments for the firing of small
bore rifles. Completion of the
small bore range is hoped to be
made as soon as possible in order
that tournaments may be arranged
with other clubs in this area for
early summer. Meanwhile, con-
struction work on the range for
high-calibred rifles will get under
way. Firing pits are to be dug
and target frames erected for this
type of firing, Mr.. Nelson said,
and the entire site is to be cleared
and leveled.
The most active winter season
since the club was organized ter
minated about a week ago, the
secretary said. Postal matches
were fired with clubs over a wide
ly distributed area covering the
entire United States. 1t was
pointed out that the secretary's
correspondence contained many
fine letters, praising the wide
awake spirit Of the local organiza-
ton and evincing much interest in
Red Lodge and the scenic values
Of the new highway to Yellow
stone park and the Beartooth va
cation land, illustrating the OPP
portunities Of the secretary in adj
vertising the merits of this area
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
LICENSES

April 15.-Ray Thornton Parks,
35, Painter, Wyo., and Helen
Homer, rs, Bearcreek.
April 17.-Robert Hughes Ben
son, 20, and Opal Lorene Perkins,
20, both of Greybull, Wyo.
April 18.-James H. Smith, 30.
Greybull, Wyo., and Louise Yo-
com, 80, Corvallis, Ore.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
DECLAM CONTEST rs
ANNOUNCED AT @ H s

Preliminaries of the local de-
clamatory speaking contest will be
held at the Carbon county high
school on Monday afternoon, April
%, at 2:45, it has been announced.
Finals are scheduled for Tuesday,
April "a, in the high school assem-
bly, at s p. m. The general public
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

is invited to hear the contest and
no admission is charged. Judges
for the contest will be County At
torney E. P. Conwell, State Sena-
tor H. A. Simmons and Roy Reed.
Those who will take part include
Ruth Christiani, Donald Pay, War
rem Abrahamson, Airline Houton,
Irma Doty, Ruth Cooley, Irene
Anderson, Gayle Draper, Dick
Loughney, Martha Logan, Arlene
Draper, Walter Bloom, Blanche
McCollum and John Svetich.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
SHARK SCARCITY

Sharkskin shoes are most dur
able of all, says the United
States Bureau of Standards. Toe
bad we can't get them now, since
nearly all of the sharks went
down with the 1929 crash. Savan-
nah Morning News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

There were only 20 murders in
England last year but there must
have been $4,000 if you count all
Iof those committed in English de-
,tective stories.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
PLEA FOR MORE LETTERS

If the government keeps on say
ing it with initials another thing
that the country will need will be
an auxiliary alphabet.-Manches
ter Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

Japan has coal reserves offic-
tally estimated at 1900, 100000
metric tons.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park.
Is the gateway to the Beartooth
I vacation land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
By Blosser
THE pAN.tDFf'
then the Tinies bid the sprats good

then the Tinies bid the sprats good day.
 They hiked along block or so. Then Goldy stopped and shouted. "Oh! Look into that big tree. Iris lucky we came by this way"
 The Tinies saw baby there. Twas in a cradle. What a scare! "Oh, run to Jack Sprat's house and get a blanket" Goldy cried.
 That cradles going to fall. 1 fear. We'll hold the blanket right down here and save the baby from n crash. At least 1t can he tried" It didn't take wee Coppy long 10 get the blanket. II looked strong. The Tinies stood and held 1t ju-t short way from the ground.
 Gee. if we fail. twill be n shame" said Scouty. Then the cradle came stumbling from the tree limb and 1t landed safe and sound.
 tcopyright 1884. NEA Service. Inc, (Duncy gets Into . terrible
 sns@3s im ttsa saesf HfnFR-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
F FRECKLES

Old Jack Sprat said, "All right, now. tots. Before you there are lots and lots of sandwiches for you to eat. I hope they taste just fine.
 Just keep on eating, while they last. Be careful. though. don't eat too fast. The reason I've good health is cause 1 take my time with mine."
 Then Jacks kind wife said. "l will get some milk It will taste good, I'll bet" She hustled to the Kitchen and came back with sev- eral quarts.
 Wee Duncy started stuffing and Jack said. Lad. can't you under. stand that if you eat so fast twill make you feel al. out of sorts?"
 
 Brave Scouty laughed and said. LAW. he is always hungry as can be. 1 hope that hell take your ad. vice, SO he will not be III.
 Then Duncy slowed down quite A bit and consequently felt quite af. as he took his last bite and cried. Gee. 1 have had my illl!
 Soon Dotty said. Well, thanks 50 much. We really nevor have hsa Nunh eoeA sAndwiehsA." And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

(Duncy gets Into . terrible rns@ms in tisa ssesf nAnFx-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
new BUYING POLICY
AIDS PORK MARKET
U. S. Purchases $4,000
Hogs Daily.
BIZ Tnitef Press


WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Govern-
ment purchases of hogs for relief
purposes now total about $4,000
head daily as the result Of an in
creased buying policy inaugurated
late last week, A. B. Clark of the
federal surplus relief corporation
estimated.
The new plan increased by 10000
hogs the former average daily pur-
chases of approximately $4,000 head.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
approved the buying plan. 1t was
explained the 50-cent increase in
the hog processing tax on Feb. l
might not drive prices down.
Clark said, however, that the gov
eminent had no intention of BOOM
ing prices, but merely was afford
ing support to crowded market.
The provision for 10000 head of
additional purchases is flexible and
can be nullified whenever it i; de-
termined that sufficient reliel has
been provided to the market, he eX-
planned.
Awards to packers for processing
the additional purchases were made
Wednesday after a joint commit
tee of representatives approved the
program.
Clark said the government had
purchased about 100000 pounds of
commercial pork cuts and about
100000 pounds of lard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. Feb. 5.--Hogs-
Receipts. 10000; market. fairly active; 30M
4oc higher than Saturday; top $3.50; l60-
240 lbs, s4.40 to mostly $3.50; few 140--
100 lbs, S40450: lighter weights and
heayies not established; few sows,
s2s5d3: ,1o@15c higher Cattle Receipts,
$500; calves, receipts, 2.200; market not
fully established on steers; early sales
steady; mixed yearlings and heifers. ac--
tive and strong; cows and bulls unchanged
with bulls slow. and vealers Csc lower with
top 81; early steer sales. s4M5.10; mixed
yesrlings and heifers, s4M SIS; cows,
So 50G 3.25: low cutters. s1.50m1.75; saus-
age bulls, s2.50@2.65: slaughter steers,
SOL. 100 lbs. good and choice. $3.50 E. IS:
common and medium s325d5.75 LOO
1900 lbs. choice. S5d660; good, s4@6 Is;
medium, s350d525 Sheep-Receipts.
1900; market few choice wooded lambs
to CITY butchers, strong to locS higher;
So 75d9,S5 paid; no early indications on
others; lambs. 80 lbs down. goo dand
choice S8.75G9S5: common and medium,
s550d9; 90-98 lbs, good and choice,
ss.25m9.75: yearling wethers. 9O-11O lbs.
good and choice, s6.50G8.40; ewes. 9o-l50
lbs. good and choice. $3M475. all weights,
common and medium, s2d3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Everett Cones, 1904 North Delaware
street, Chevrolet touring, found at 1400
Hiawatha street, stripped of five tires.
Orval Miller. 2918 North Delaware street,
Ford coach. found in front of TAO Center
street.
Joseph B. Hilgenberg. 1855 North Capitol
avenue, Chevrolet sedan found in grounds
of Indianapolis Water Company pumping
station near Riverside. stripped of four
tires, battery and radiotor cap.
Percy M. Gipe r. r. l, box 337 d, Buick
sedan. found at 2400 Madison avenue.
Archie Scott, 1920 College avenue, Ford
coach, found at 2021 College avenue,
stripped Of license plates s4-3Sl, and auto
mobile radio.
Hubert Harold. COS East New York
street. Graham-Paige sedan. found at Six
tieth street and Lieber road, wrecked by
bandits.
Ford VS coupe. no license plates. no Ger
tifcate of title motor No. 1835126
Herman Montgomery, l1l5 English ave-
nue., Chevrolet COACH found at 1873 De-
loss street.
Pontiac coach no license plates. Motor
G 1886. found at 1910 Rowland avenue.
Bennett Tincher. Hadley, Ind. Chrysler
sedan. found in front of 1914 Columbia
James Blanford. Gil East Fifty-hfth
street, Buick coupe. found at Sixty-third
and Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
BY ELMER G. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. - Stocks,
bonds, and commodities advanced
today. Dow-Jones industrial aver
age pushed into new high ground
since 1881, and substantial gains
were made by railroad and utility
averages.
All sections of the market moved
higher after a strong and active
opening. Buyers we're attracted by
last weeks rise; a strong bond
market; relatively stable dollar,
and improvement in business re-
flected in stepup in automobile pro-
duction, a 3-point rise in steel out
put, and sharp gains in wholesale
and retail trade.
At the outset large blocks of
stock appeared on the tape. Utili-
ties had a heavy turnover as did
rails, motors, oils, chemicals, farm
equipments, steels and textiles.
Early trading was at a furious
pace, the rate in the first hour be-
ing 5000, 900 shares for a full day
or the largest session since the
100000 share turnover on July 81,
1893.
Stock after stock made new highs
for the past two years. Included in
the group were Du Pont at 1892,
up "a; General Electric 24s4, up Is;
General Motors, AZ, up z; Hudson
Motors, 24l2, up rs; International
Harvester 467s, up rs; Kresge 22A
up q; Montgomery Ward 341s, up
II; j. c. Penney, "a, up IA.
American Telephone Spurted 8
points to 1913 and other communi-
cations were in demand Utilities
generally moved ahead. New Highs
for the year were made by Colum-
bia Gas and Consolidated Gas. Oils
were firm. Steel common reached
sos, up 13s, and a new high on
the movement. Baldwin was strong
in the rail equipments. Consolidated
Oil, Loew's, United Corporation, In
ternational Telephone and Radio
Corporation were among the most
active issues, Loew's topping the
list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Produce Markets

1Olac; Leghorn hens, 7izc; heavy spring
ers over lbs, lie; under lbs, &c; Leg
horn springers,, 7c;- stays. &c; Leghorn
st stays ec cocks d,ct lbs and IbS up 2Sd
over. full feathered and fat, &C; under Az
lbs, 4c geese, full feathered and fat. &c.
Turkeys-No. l young hens. lbs. and
over, lie; No. young toms, - to 20 lbs,
13c; No. young toms over 20 lbs. 13c;
@ 6 F s gsdg u Me- Strictly tt fresh es
country run eggs loss off Ice. each full
eggs case must weigh SIS lbs. gross: de-
ducticn of 10c a pound for each pound
under SIS lbs. will be made. Butter-No: l
Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO Feb. Eggs-Market, weak
graded firsts, lslac; dirties, 15lac; current
Market, steady; Receipts. $3.50; storage
extras (92 score) 2112c; storage standards
80 scoret 21Ac; extra 1rsts C90-91h
score'. 2212@ 23c; extras Cs2 score) 231ac;
86-8712 score) 20Iac; standards 40 scorel p,
23i4c. Poultry-Market. unsettled; receipts
80 trucks, car. / car due; turkeys. 10M
15c; heavy hens. 12c; light hens, 13Hc:
Leghorns, 12c; old roosters, &c; ducks. 11Q
lac; geese. lie; rock springs, 15c:. colored
longhorns, 14@14l2c; daisies. 14Q1412c.
Pota toes-Supply heavy; demand and trad
ing slow; market firm on northern, about
steady on western grades; Wisconsin Round
Minnesota Round Whites, $3.50; Idaho
Russets, S2.10d2.20 combination grades,
S1.90@195: shipments Saturday 813; Sun
day, 3d. arrivals. 1863; on track, ABS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Elizabeth Pollard, r. r. s, Box 625, Ford
sedan, 253865. from Georgia street and
Capitol avenue.
Charles Perking. 524 West New York
street, Ford touring, from Senate avenue
and Market street.
Boris Petercheff. Clarmont, Ind. Ford
sedan. from Sixteenth street and Capitol
R. D. Beckett. 1142 North. Pennsylvania
street, Ford coach, 1881. from in front
of 1142 North Pennsylvania street.
Howard Cox 1889 East Market street,
Ford coupe, A-34-142 Michigan. from 1883
Edwin Neutzman, 22O6 Barrett avenue,
Whippet sedan. 35-625 from Miller street
and Belmont avenue.
B. R. Tincher. Hadley, Ind, Chrysler
sedan, from New Jersey and Vermont
William Grote. 21ss Madison avenue,
Chevrolet coupe, 25-o91. from 2139 Madi-
David McMichaeI, 556 North fremont
avenue, Ford cabrolet. from garage in
rear of $50 North fremont avenue.
Francis " Sylvester, STA West Bernard
street, Ford coupe, 90-425, from Ohio and
Illinois streets.
truck, T-335248 from Ohio Street and
H. II. King. 1903 North Pennsylvania
street ChrysIer coupe, 1O-5s5, from in
front of 1903 North Pennsylvania street:
Fred Kaiser, 1918 Howard street, Ford
coach, 289s1. from in front of 1341 Ken
lucky avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
PORKERS RISE
so CENTS ON
HEAVY BUYING
Cattle Strong and Active;
Veal Market Higher at
S9.75 Downs

Light receipts and heavy buying
shot porker prices sharply so cents
higher than Saturdays average at
the Union Stockyards this morning.
The governments new buying pol
icy. totaling approximately $4,000
hogh daily throughout the country,
is believed mostly responsible for
the recent upturn.
All classes were active and in de-
mand during the initial trading.
The bulk, 100 to 235 pounds, sold
for $3.50 to $4.75, while, heaviest
kinds, weighing 235 pounds and up
ward, were salable at $430 to $4.55.
Smaller grades, 100 to $50 pounds,
brought 81 to $3.50 light slaughter
pigs scaling 100 to 1870 pounds, sold
at $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were eS-
timated at 1000. Holdovers, 131.
Practically all classes of slaughter
steers in the cattle market were
active and slightly higher than
Saturday. Few other grades we're
slow and prices remained around
steady. Receipts were 500. Vealers
advanced so cents, selling at 1918
down. Receipts numbered 400.
Initial lamb sales were active and
strong to higher. Early trade de-
veloped slow and price trend was
not established. Top was quoted at
1915. Receipts were 1000.
Asking on hogs at Chicago was
strong, with few early bids around
steady at Fridays average Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, including
5000 direct; holdovers 1000. Cat
tie receipts we're $4,000; calves,
1000; market, strong. Sheep re-
ceipts numbered $4,000; market,
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Chicago Primary Receipts

Feb. 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
GRAIN FUTURES
MOVE UPWARD;
NEWS BULLISH
Wheat Advances Nearly a
Cent: Corn, Oats Up
FractionaIIy.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Grains fol-
lowed the pace set by stocks and
cotton and were higher at the
opening of the Board of Trade to-
day.
Wheat deliveries were to q cent
higher, corn was up 4 to cent, and
oats were Il cent higher.
The southwest drought situation
continued as a bullish item in the
routine news.
That the price of grain does not
fully reflect the extent of dollar
devaluation is the belief of a num-
Der of market students. In their
opinion prices should be higher
than a year ago based alone on
supply and demand conditions.
Me- ertheless it is difficult to
stimulate speculative interest and
although there were times during
the past week when the market dis
played considerable strength, buy
ing did not follow bulges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Bright Spots

Cream of Wheat Corporation re-
port for 1888 shows earnings of S215
a share against $3.50 in 1892.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ports members collateral borrow
ings at the close of business Jan. 81
amounted to s9O3,074,507, an in
crease of s57, 941 1913 over the previ-
GUS month.
Report of Deere g. Co. for year
ended Oct. 81, 1888, shows a net
loss of S4,335,308 after payment of
all charges against net loss of
S5,167, 104 in the previous year.
Canadian carloadings last week
totaled 40171 cars, an increase of
8,734 cars over the like week of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Foreign Exchange
tBy Abbott. Hoppin g. CO..
On Commission Row
Feb. s.
Fruits

Feb. s.
Fruits
h. oT S6R, g5s5 Cod early blacks Is
Pears Washington A'Aiou 90-,S5s,
81. 50: Avacados. Fla. 1916 crate, S150
Strawberries-Florida, 16c per pint .
Bananas-Per pound Sc.
Golden. Jonathan. Florida. s150d2 a bu:
fancy Stavmans -$2.25 a box.
Grapefruit-s3 25G375
Orange-California Navels. s3.50q 4.25 a
box.
Vegetables
Cabbage Eastern Danish. 5o-lb. bag
81 so; new Texas. 50-lb. crate, So
onions-Indianlaa VII white, 5o,lb; bag. s1.4o:
Beans Round stringless, hamper $3.50.
Beets-Bulk per bu.. s1.l5 Texas. new.
Sis a crate.
Peas-S0-lb. hampers, s4
Carrots-California, So crate; per doz..
60c; bulk per bushel. Sl.15.
Caulifower-caIifornia u1-12c,. crate.
Celery - Michigan Mammoth. dozen.
75c: medium bunch. 40c hearts. 81 IS: 49,
bunch per crte. SIPS; California, s2.75 a
crate
Cucumbers-Hothouse. $40 per dozen
Lettuce-Iceberg best (4-5sl. crate So. so
Q3.75: dollhouse, lob. basket, 85c.
Radishes-Hothouse button. soc down.
spinach-New Texas. 81 per bu.
Turnips-Per bu.. S5c.
Tomatoes-Florida 3o-lb. bag. s2.75.
Potatoes-Northern round whites l00-lb.
15-lb bag 4oc; Idaho Russets- lOo-lb. bag,
81 IS: Texas Triumphs, new. So. 50-lb. bag
Sweet Potatoes-Nancv Halls per bu.
sIs5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
GARBO MISSING AGAIN
Rumors Link Star With Director in
Elopement.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5.-Rumors
of an impending elopment between
Greta Carlo and Reuben Mamou-
liam, the director, were born anew
today as both were reported miss
ing from their homes.
Mr.. Mamouian was known to
have boarded New York bound
train Friday night, but what hap
pened to the bizarre Swedish star
remained a subject of speculation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
TAXI MEN REJECT
La GUARDIA TERMS
Strikers and Mediator to
Meet Owners.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5:-New York
taxi drivers, in stormy all-night
meetings, refused today to accept
the terms personally mediated by
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia under
which the city's taxicab service
would have been restored at 7 a. m.
Two meetings of drivers sent their
committee of thirteen" back to
Morris L. Ernest, mediator appoint
ed by Mayor La Guardia, and they
will meet with committees repre-
Senting the fleet owners at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Chicago Futures RANGE

May Way ''''''''' ''''' ''''' $500 '99,4
July .......... 49,. ..... 500. .5234