davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 8.-Enlarge-
ments OF bookings of corn to arrive in
! Chicago did much today to pull grain
! prices down Notwithstanding strength
| shown at the start.
With corn displaying relative weak
ness, traders in other grains became
cautious in following price rallies. A
liberal part Of selling in all the specu-
latlve pits was attributed to holders
who made substantial profits as the
result OF recent sharp upturns.
Wheat closed easy at the same as
yesterdays finish to % lower, May
1881. 031s, corn 7s-1as down, May
90-901s, oats unchanged to Is off and
provisions showing cents to Z cents
gain.
Grain range at principal markets today:
De'' High. Low. Close. e eEsy
ohicaso o new 1925 1oa. 1S1 81 o1
Minneapolis. LA 11O7s I.Iias1 liz
K Kansas City 1e s, 100 1oals 1.o$s.
EysTPoo Ii ~ 3 5ss'' =: :7ss'' Z: 49,
s sh5isss }S:': 1ss'
I!IanIoee ss5H .s4A .s4,,s .s474
Chicago .'... .97ss 96H .e6nz .a7-a7Is
Minneapolis. Los .Q41s 1.O4l7 1.O45s
Kansas City. .93a4 80 .937s .a33s
Winnipeg. .S534 SIS .a5t4 $3.50
Liverpool. .... SOS .s2h .s2H SOS
EXCHANGE 9417
chicago. Old. .94l7 .a27. .s27. .a4,s
Chicago new. .94'3 1924 927s e37s -94
Kansas City. .967s so 1854 1874
chicaso ..... .o1ss .sa9. 30 .e1A-ss
Kansas City. "a 80 .921a .93'a
Chicago new. .55ss 1914 .55os .55ss
Minneapolis .5Si2 $3.50 .5S3s .5si2
Winnipeg ABA .427s .427s ABA
Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 3 red, 10414; corn, old,
No. 2 yellow, 97l2-9Sl2; No. 2 white.
1862; new, No. 2 yellow, 97-9714;
oats, No. 2 white, STA; No. 4 white,
1894; no rye; no buckwheat; soy beans,
| No. yellow. lit net track country
station; barley, 75-1.26; timothy seed,
l6.50-17.50 cwt.; clover seed, 1926
! $3.50 cWt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
WHITE TO ADDRESS
COST ACCOUNTANTS
Washington Chapter Will Hear
Marketing Expert at Dinner on
Second Anniversary.

Washington chapter of the National
Association Of Cost Accountants will
celebrate its second anniversary at
dinner at the Carlton on Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
Egg Market Easy.

Eggs in more liberal receipt from
all sections and with demand easily
satisfied. market rules easy and un-
changed at 80 to 80 cents a dozen fol-
current receipts. with hennery whites
bringing 80 to "a, but pullet eggs
mostly sell at IS.
Market for white potatoes dull
under liberal receipts from all sec
tons with values mostly in buyers
favor at IS to 80 per 100 pounds. and
so to 10 for mixed. poorly graded
stock. Sweet potatoes and vans also
in liberal receipt and market generally
easy at so to 60 hamper and Ito to
LIS bushel for the former, and yams
2.00a2 so barrel
Native and nearby garden truck In
only moderate receipt, but ample fol-
the demand and market shows little
change at the following quotations
Carrots, so to 400 hundred: kale
Is to As bushel; pumpkins, 500 tc
1900 hundred: savoy cabbage, 20 tc
80 bushel; spinach, IS to IS bushel
and washed turnips, Is to Is hamper
The live stock market generally
easy. trading on the wharves mostly
in small lots, demand being slow or
plain and medium stock, but fairly
good with prices maintained on first
quality cattle. Handy weight calves
in very light receipt and meet with
ready sale, but large, rough, heavy
weight stock slow to move out. Quo
tationS today at Light Street Wharf
Beef cattle. first quality. pound, 6
to 612. Common to medium, pound
3 to S. Bulls, as to quality, pound.
to 4. Cows, choice to fancy, pound,
31a to 4.
Common to fair. pound. to 8
Oxen, as to quality, pound, 2 to 4.
Calves, choice, pound. Z. Large, fat,
heavy, pound. 5la to 6. Large. rough,
heavy. pound. S to 51z. Common thin,
pound. 4 to Az. Sheep, pound. IL
to 2, Spring lambs, choice, fat, pound
7 to 715. Fair to good, pound, 5 to 6;
small. thin. pound, 8 to 4. Hogs
straight, pound. 6. Sows. pound. S
Stays. pound. 3. Live pigs, pound, 9
to 10. Shoats, pound, 7 to 8.
Closing grain quotations Wheat
No. 2. red Winter. garlicky, spot, do
mestic, 1.00$4; December delivery
1.0O%.- Corn, No. 2, yellow, domestic
Ito; cob corn, nominal. Oats. No. 2
white, domestic, as to weight and To-
cation, 67a72: No. 3. 66a71. Rye
nearby, No. 2, 95al00; barley. 95a1 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
Grapes Ripen Late.

Grapes ripened in yarmouth, Wales
in October, an unusually late time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
Daily Price Index

NEW YORK, December s.-Index of Is
staple commodity prices.
dec Al 1871 enuaIs Inn. zoos .yar,ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09

a Yukon Gold. ......... - Il
Dividend dollars based on last quarterly n, ..n
annnsi payment Par9y extra 'puS AZ
P Paio ~ az IN StocE PAYABLE in scrip Plus
3" u STOCK faid this year-no regular rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, December g.
Market for live poultry holds firm,
especially on young chickens, 4 pounds
and over, which are in much lighter
receipt and clean up readily at full
quotations. Values on all lines with
but few exceptions show an advance
and all large, fat poultry meets with
ready sale. Too much small, thin
stock is being shipped, however, and
this has tendency to lower the value
of the better class of poultry.
Young hen turkeys. 9 pounds and
over show an advance of 3 cents at
% and % cents a pound, with young
gobblers, 10 pounds and up, selling
mostly 10 to 81. but old hens and old
toms move slow at l8 to 20.
Young chickens. 4 pounds and over,
scarce and wanted at II and 10, with
to Founders selling Is to IT. but
Leghorns will not bring over 10 and
IA and all poor, thin fowl hard to
place at 10 TO II.
Medium to large old hens sell mostly
Is to Is, and stock under 4 pounds
IA and Is, with Leghorns selling
mostly II and 10, and poor, light fowl
as well as old roosters. slow sale at
to II. Young ducks. Az pounds and
over, in fairly good demand at II to
IA. with geese not so active at IL to 16.
and all poor, light stock generally
neglected at 9 and 10.
Guinea fowl and pigeons steady and
unchanged from last week at 40 TO so
each for the former and Is a pair
for the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. December 8 ipi.-Ney York
SECURITY Dealers, AssocIauou. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09

1917 IL Ohio Brass OBJ k50c.
81 s31s Ohio Oil Gu pr 60.
90% so Ohio Power pr (6)....-
81, IN Overseas Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY ii. \. McGLL,

Editor McGiu Commodity Service. Inc
AuhurndAle Mass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
A Powerful Array

Hubbell and Schumacher of tho Giants, Dean, Carleton and Halla- han of the Cardinals, Warneke oi the Cubs, Brandt and Cantwell of the Braves, Mungo of the Dodgers and French of the Pirates gave the National league a rare collection ot twirling talent. Most of them are young and improving, in addition to which there are a number of freshmen to be considered, includ- ing Paul Dean and Ralph Birkof- CT, the Pirate southpaw.
 On the American league side of the fence, Cleveland and New York have come up with some fine, young pitchers but most of the clubs otherwise are trying to pro- long the life of the veterans. The As have scattered their one-time Big Three" Earnshaw, Grove and Walberg. The White Sox finally let old Urban Faber go but they still have Sam Jones, Ted Lyons and the fading EarnshaW. The Senators pitching reliables, White hill, Stewart and Crowder, will find it difficult to duplicate their 1883 successes.
 Former Philadelphia and New York veterans make up most of the Red Sox pitching staff, which will need reinforcing unless Bob Grove shows a sudden return to form
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
FRANCE MUST FIGHT TO GET
 TENNIS GLORY
Net Enthusiasts Have Dark Misgivings in Davis
 Cup Campaign

PARIS, May 3.-France is look ing forward to the 1884 Davis cup campaign with dark misgivings.
 For the first time since 1927 she will be forced to take her place in line with the rest of the under dogs and fight her way bracket by bracket.
 After topping the world for so long she will be lucky this year if she comes through the European zone into the inter-zone finals.
 Not Like Oid Days
 Andre Me rlin and Christian Boussus or Marcel Bernardo pa- thetically feeble combination com pared to the famous Musketeers Lacoste, Cochet and Borotra-will bear the brunt of singles battle. Jean Borotra and the venerable Jacques Brugnon are likely to play doubles.
 There always is remote chance that the Basque will consent once more to trot out in singles har- ness as the savior" but his days of hard match play are over and he knows it.
 The tennis brains of the country and chief among them Lacoste,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

the Davis Cup captain-have the corners of their mouths turned down, for their search for a new star to polish has ended fruitlessly
 Meet The Germans
 The French may trip on their first stiff competition-with Ger many on the now deserted Roland Garros courts at Auteuil, June 8, g. and 10. Bets are even as to the outcome of this match but the French hope that with Daniel Prem, one time German ace, off the team, they will leave the courts with flags flying.
 Martin Plaa, who trained the fa- nous French champions, has been dropped as Davis cup trainer and replaced by Rene Tissot. Plaa $ professional tennis tours with Co., chet, Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines forced him to rellnquish his job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

The Tigers ard Browns have some likely looking youngsters in the heaving department but older hands will bear the main burden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
American League

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling Phone 350. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
-7SPORT-
 SLANTS @ 2y ALAN GOULD -:

The balance of pitching power seems definitely to have swung iron the American League to the Ma tional League with the opening ol the 1894 campaign.
 It began to be noticed conspicu- ously for the first time last Oc- tober when the sharpshooters oi the Giants led by the renowned Carl Hubbell, brought down the Senators in the world series. It was called sharply to the attention ot the experts in the contrast of op- ening game performances this sea son.
 Where such erstwhile American League aces as Lefty Grove, George Earnshaw, Ted Lyons and Wes Fer rell were missing altogether from the early firing line, with Lefty Gomez and Earl Whitehill unable to go the full route, the National leagues flinging aces gave some dazzling exhibitions.
 Hubbell and Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals turned in great per formance but first prize goes to Lonnie Warneke, the Cubs ace, for the second straight year Last spring Warneke beat Dean and blanked the Cardinals on the open- ing day with four hits. This year he shut out the Reds with single safe blow, made by Comorosky with one out in the ninth. On this basis, he will be due for a no-hit perform ance in the 1885 opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
MRS. J. l.. FREEBURN LEAVES
 FOR CHICHAGOF BY PLANE

Mrs. J. l.. Freeburn, who arrived here from Seattle on the Yukon Monday, left on the seaplane Bar anof Tuesday for Chichagof where MT. Freeburn is general manager of the Chichagof Mining Company Mrs. Freeburn has been in Seattle since last fall when she went south with her daughter, Miss Annabel Freeburn, who is student in the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
THREE LOCAL BOATS
 SELL HALIBUT HERE

Three vessels sold i:alibut to Ju- neau buyers yesterday afternoon and this morning, the schooner Norland, Capt. Tom Sandvik, 25,000 pounds to E. E. Engstrom at 6.35 and 4.25 cents per pound; the Tern, Capt. A. Rosnes, 5000 pounds to the New England Fish Company at $50 and 425 cents per pound 1; and the T. 3380, Capt. John Pade- meister, to the New England Fish Company at the same price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
Ball 0. K. With HurIers

It is interesting to note that the livelier National league ball, while proving an immediate boon to some of the sluggers who were about to pass out of the picture, such as Hack Wilson of the Dodgers, has not seemed to extract any effec- tiveness from the top-notch pitch CTS.
 As matter of fact, there is very little difference between the balls used last year and this in the old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

San Francisco IS; Hollywood 5. Seattle-Portland, rain. Oakland 6; Sacramento T. ten innings; night game. Los Angeles 6; Missions 2; night game.
 National League Brooklyn 5; New York 6. Cincinnati l. St. Louis 4. Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 4.
 American League Philadelphia 12; Boston II. St. Louis 5; Detroit 2. New York 3; Washington 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
GIANTS DEFEAT
 DODCERS;K0ME
 RUNS HELP OUT
Victory Puts World Cham. pions Into National
 League Leadership

NEW YORK, May 3.-Two home runs, the first by Mel Ott in the third inning and the other by pinch hitter Lefty ODoul in the eighth inning, gave the Giants a 6 to victory yesterday over the Brook lyn Dodgers, a clean sweep of the three game series.
 The triumph also sent the World Champions into the N 0 n League leadership as the Cubs lost to the Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

Shop In Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
.
 AT THE HOTELS . .
Gastineau

Gastineau Mrs. J. A. Berg, Tenakee; J. T. Tenneson, Tenakee; A. R. Car michael, Tenakee; Nick Beg, Todd
 Alaskan Jack J. Lee, Angoon; Mrs. Ole Taug, Tenakee; s. M. Joohnson, City; E. Gilligan, Salmon Creek; Torris Billiog, City; E. E. Evans, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

CT circuit. Most of the preseason gossip about the effect of greater liveliness has been exaggerated. In the hands of master craftsman like Hubbell most connections be- tween bat and ball sound "soggy." All of which simply indicates that Class, not the ball, is the main element involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Journalists in Flight.
By United Press

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 24-The
airplane Brazilian Clipper, after a
speedy flight from Montivideo, Uru-
quay, landed here today with pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
S1O3 in Cash Is Loot

Cash, totaling $1O3, and an 1920
check were stolen early today when
a barbecue stand at 3840 East
Washington street, was robbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
OIL ATTENDANTS
ORGANIZE union,
SEEK PAY BOOST
Recently Formed Group OF
900 Presents It's De-
mandS Today.

Committees representing members
Of the Filling Station Employees
Union, No. 1890, today presented
demands for increased pay and bet
ter working conditions to seven ma
jor oil concerns.
Following a meeting last night at
1902 West Washington street, at
tended by leaders in the movement
to unionize filling station attend
ants, an agreement containing the
list of demands was adopted.
Today the agreement will be pre-
scented to the Shell Petroleum Com
pany, the Lubrite Oil Corporation,
the Sinclair Refining Company, the
COOPERATIVE Service Corporation
the Standard Oil Company of IN
diana, the Purol Company, the
Phillips Petroleum Company and
the Perine Oil Company.
Nine hundred filling station at
PENDANTS, warehousemen, truck
statesmen, car washers and painters
in Indianapolis will be affected by
the agreement, labor leaders as
serted.
1t was made clear at the meet
ing that no strike is contemplated
I'VE merely intend to present our
agreement asking for a Is per cent
wage increase, vacations with pay,
and other concessions to the oil
companies and sit down with them
to work out a feasible plan," said
a spokesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
$1,000 LOOT OF
PETTY THIEVES
S515 Watch and Chain Are
Stolen From Club
Locker.

An outbreak of petty thievery last
night and early today netted more
than $1,000 in stolen articles, &C
cording to police reports.
Clemens Mueller, wholesale drug
company official, reported the theft
of a watch and chain valued at s515
from a losker in a downtown club.
Thieves stole clothing and other
articles valued at $500 from the
marked automobile of w. H. Ora
ham. South Bend, at 47O4 West
Washington street. and articles val
ued at $40 from the parked car of
Richard Patrick, 1910 South Penn
sylvania street.
Reference books valued at 5000
and furniture valued at Sl20 were
taken from the home Of c. M.
HAYES. 1852 North Capitol avenue,
he reported after returning home
today.
Auto accessories valued at $50
we're taken from the rear of 1923
North Meridian street, A. G. Newly
informed police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
StaviSky Case Echo
b. UnifcdPrcss

EW 7 TTTTT ITTHI
PARIS, Aug. 24.-Former Premier
Camille Chautemps was accused
publicly today of being an instiga-
tor OF the murder Of Magistrate Al
bert Prince. chief investigator in the
Stavisky banking scandal.
Albert Prince. the magistrate
son. made charges against Chau-
temps and his brother-in-law, Henri
Pressard, former procurator- general
before a magistrate at Dion.
MY declarations included my
opinion that Chautemps and Pres
sard we're the inStigators Of my
fathers murder" said Prince after
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
BOND DENIED IN
COED Staying
Young Civil Engineer to
Face Court Hearing
Next Week.

BIZ United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. "a
Bond was denied today for Harold
Taylor, 28-year-old unemployed
civil engineer. charged with the
brutal murder of Faye New, 10,
Howard college coed.
Preliminary hearing will be held
next week in Judge H. B. Aber-
nethy's court Of misdemeanors.
Taylor, obviously suffering from
long questioning, denied police &C
cuSations that he took Miss New for
an automobile ride, parked in a Sc
Guided trysting place, made i'm
proper advances toward her, and
killed her because she repulsed him.
Miss News body was found nearly
a mile from the spot where Taylor
admits he parked his automobile
and got rough" with the college
girl.
An autopsy revealed that assault
had not occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
RUSSIA AWAITS
TOXIC REPLY TO
SHARP PROTEST
Soviet Angered by Arrest Of
Reds in Manchukuo
Railway Feud.

~ lNtNf4 ffhaa
TOXIC. Aug. 24.-Japan has not
yet replied 70 an outspoken Russian
note blaming Japan for a series Of
aggrsvating incidents along the
Chinese Eastern Railway in Man
chukuo. the United Press learned
tonight.
Reports that the japanese foreign
Office had replied Immediately we're
without foundation. Authoritative
observers said an early reply would
be made.
It Will say that arrests Of eighty
eight Russian employees Of the rail-
way in the past few months were
purely domestic judicial procedure
on the part Of Manchukuo, and bear
no relation whatever to interna-
ti0nal affairs.
Manchukuo police. in making the
arrests. indicated they were nyes-
tigating whether the Russians were
giving bandits information regard
ing location Of Manchu and Jap
anese military trains.
The Russian note limited the So
Wet government believed Japan was
engaged in a deliberate program OF
terrorism in an effort 10 force the
Soviet 10 reduce the price It asks
of Manchukuo for the Russian in
terest in the iointly-owned rail-
road.
The japanese reply. it was
learned. may say the arrests Of So
Wet citizens served 10 protect So
Wet as well as Manchu interests in
the railroad. as the Russians were
jailed in a Manchu campaign to end
banditry and consequent destruction
Of railroad cargo
Meanwhile. IL was announced at
Hsinkng. capital Of Manchukuo. that
nine additional employees Of the rail-
road have been arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Denies Bolivia Aid

GENEVA. Aug. 24.-The Standard
OIL Company Of New Jersey. IN a
letter to the League Of Nations TO-
day. protested against allegations
that it was aiding Bolivia against
Paraguay in the Gran Chaco war.
Walter c. Teagle. president,
signed the letter. He cited reports
from Buenos Aires last month that
Paraguay would file a memorandum
with the league containing allega-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

tons that Standard Oil was back
ing Bolivia.
The letter indicated that Stand
ard companies were supplying both
belligerentS impartially with oil.
In it, MIR. Teagle referred ironic-
ally to the charges Of Senator Huey
Long Dem, La accusing the
Standard companies OF aiding b.
liVia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
Thomas Quinn. 247 West Washington
street. Ford V-s coach. found at Tenth
street and High School road.
Everett Smith. 45O9 East Seventeenth
street. Hupmobile sedan. found at Eighty
second and Illinois streets
Henry Berger 1851 North Meridian
street. Buick sedan. found at $50 west
North street.
Gilbert Plush. Anderson. Ind, Ford
roadster. found at Brookside avenue ano
Steele street.
Rehling-rent-a-car. IS Kentucky avenue.
Chevrolet coach. found at Georgia ano
Pennsylvania streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Toxic Eyes Arizona
By United Press

~ q NfffQ F-ffts
TOXIC. Aug. PA foreign Office
spokesman said today the anti
japanese agitation in Arizona evi-
IDENTIFY is due 70 a misunderstand-
ing in apprehension Of a japanese
thrush from California, plus politi-
cal iOckeying."
He indicated that Japan still is
relying on American justice" to
adjust the matter properly United
States Ambassador Joseph Clark
Grew told the foreign Office the
United States is doing its utmost to
adiudicate the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Reich PreSbytery 0uSted
BIZ United Press

b Lnifed PTcss
BERLIN. Aug. 24.-BiShop Helm
rich Forsthoff. of the Fe deral
Evangelical church government, has
removed summarily the entire pres
bytery Of the Reformed Evangelical
church. or Calvinists. in the dis
trict OF Barmen-Gemarke. a dis
patch from Wuppertal said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
SITUATION DANGEROUS,
'LPL ARTHUR ASSERTS
Too Much Constitution Tampering,

Too Much Constitution Tampering,
Senator Robinson Thinks.
By United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. 24.-Con-
tinuing his attack on the Demo
cratic party for "tampering with the
Constitution" Senator Arthur r
Robinson, Republican candidate fol-
reelection, termed the present
situation dangerous in an address
at the La Porte county fair yester-
day.
1T is not out of reason to fear
that some morning we'll wake up to
find that the Constitution has been
abolished by executive or d er,
Robinson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

hs-ong ID William Boswell. Cumberland
Ind Ford coach. 27-37l. from Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue.
Orlando Addison. Greenfield. IND; CheV'
roIet coach. 592-80i. from Greenheld-
IA Park ei4 North Jefferson street
Buick sedan. li0-973. from Garfield PARK
Albert G. Miller 1145 North Belle Viet
place. Ford sport coupe 54-337. from rear
Of home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
FAMILY PARTIES WILL
VISIT CHICAGO FAIR
Groups to Leave Tuesday Under Y
VI. c. A. Auspices.

Family parties to visit A Century
Of Progress exposition are being
made up to leave Tuesday under the
auspices of the boys department of
the Y NJ c. A.
The trip will be for four days on
an all-eXpense basis and is the sixth
fair visit to be conducted by the
city Y. M. G. A. V. D. Parker and
James H. Butler will have charge.
Mothers, sisters and fathers are
invited to join the tour. Residence
during the visit will be provided in
the Chicago Y. NJ. G. A. and Y. w.
G. A.