davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

taking Gn6 series, 5 TO 4.
A hasty inspection reveals that
the Mats have won two of their last
three series, and evened the third.
They have won ten of their last fiji
teen games, eight of the last ten,
which is lot more than the leading
Yanks or second-place Tigers have
won. The champs are not on the
ropes, by any means. They are just
two and a half games out of first
place
TrOsky Leads Cleveland
Cronin and his mates manufac-
tured fourteen hits for twenty-four
bases to take the opener yesterday
from Cleveland. Manush and Stone
homered in the first to get a run
ming start, Stewart and Myer drove
in two in the second to make it a
cinch. The Senators won, So.
The second game went to CIeve-
land, Hal TroSky leading the as
sault with a homer in the second.
He drove in two in the second to
make the final score 80. Boston and
st. Louis were rained out. No others
scheduled.
st. Louis blew a five-run lead to
the PhillieS and lost in the twelfth,
1913. The Cards used five pitchers.
Paul Dean lost the game.
1t was the younger Deans first
defeat this year. He pitched flaw
less ball from the seventh until the
twelfth. Then Moore singled,
Camilli tripled and Curt Davis, Phil
pitcher, doubled, winning his game.
Cubs Lose to Braves
The Giants took advantage of
this lapse in st. Louis to hang up
their third straight over Pie Tray
nor's Pirates, 5-3 Since the Cubs
also lost it advanced the Giants
full game over nearest rivals. Mel
OFT doubled in the second, scored
on JackSon'S double. He laced out
a triple in the third, scoring two.
The BUGS left nine pals stranded.
Ed Brandt left-handed the third
place Chicago Cubs into submission
in a brilliant pitching encounter
with Pat Malone. The Braves won,
81, elevating themselves into the
first division over the sliding Pitts
burghers. Berger's long fly, scoring
Gyselman, and Moore's homer did it.
The Cincinnati Reds evened af-
fairs with Brooklyn, Ill, after los
ing the series opener yesterday.
Four Dodger hurlerS, Babich,
Munns, Beck and Emil Leonard,
were batted about, Johnny Babich
getting the loss. The young coast
highlander, making his debut, was
touched for six hits, seven runs in
four innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

MEAL M'INTYRE, Highland pro
4 " who will be host to the quail
fication play next Monday, stated
today there would be eighteen holes
in the morning and the same num-
Der in the afternoon. Mcintyre,
Russell Stonehouse, pro at River
side, and Garringer, pro at Speed
way, are the only city pros who are
eligible to compete.
Guy D. Paulsen, Indiana open
champion and recent winner of the
Connersville invitational open, is a
favorite to repeat, although a new
conner in the state, Archie Hambrick
of French Lick who has shown well
in both National open and Western
open play recently, is considered a
serious threat, if not a probable
winner.
Other eligible entries are Marion
Smith, Charlottesville, president OF
the Indiana P. G. A; John Watson
of South Bend, state open champion
in 1880; Alex B. Ritchie of Evans
vile, and Peter Hodkinson of South
Bend.
II
WHEN the state open is held in
w Evansville Aug. 8, 9 and 10 all
state pros will be eligible to com
pete, Max Buell. tournament mana
ger, announced today. One year re-
Gently the pros held an open at
Speedway course and prohibited
any but P. G. A. members from
competing. The closed door tourna-
ment would be very unpopular this
year.
The tournament at Evansville
that will open on Wednesday Aug
8 with an eighteen-hole pro-ama-
teur event, will continue through
Thursday and Friday with thirty
six holes each day completing the
seventy-two hole test. Play will be
over the Helfrich municipal course
and pros who have played it declare
1t to be a tough layout.
Yardage and par on the down.
state course follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Senators, Tigers Battle in
Crucial Series; Both Clubs
Close on Heels of Yankees
Cards Lose Thinning Suggest to PhiIIeS; Paul Dear
Drops First Game This Season. Giants Take
Third Straight Against Pittsburgh.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK June 20It
wasted Washington given
American season. champs have pulled
Mickey Cocrane and his Detroit athletes will find
they today
Senators the splitting and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
TILDEN GOING STRONG
IN GREAT LAKES PLAY
By United Press

DETROIT, June 20.-William T.
big BilD Tilden defeated Milton
Savich, Detroit, in three straight
sets here Tuesday in the singles
tournament in the Great Lakes pro-
fessional championships at the De-
troit Tennis Club. The scores were
rs, 60, 60. Tilden will meet the
winner of the Keith Gledhin- Bruce
Barnes match in the third round,
which will be played today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
CLEVELAND BUYS HOOSIER

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 20.-The
Cleveland baseball club has pur-
chased John (Jerry) Kopko, 81
year-old third baseman, from the
Superior Blues of the Northern
League. Kopko, who lives at Gary,
Ind, has been batting at a .348 clip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
SCORE CLEAN SWEEPS
F. Reed and j. Simmons Win All of
Scout Dash Events.

Two boys won all of the dash
events in a track and field meet at
the local Boy Scout reservation yes
terday.
F. Reed won the so, 100 and 200
yard dashes in the junior division
and J. Simmons duplicated the per-
Torrance in the senior races. Other
winners:
j. Gleichman junior broad Jump: ]. Ev-
ans, junior high. jump; J. Wolf. junior
shot put; B. Antibus, senior broad jump;
L. Billet, senior high jump. and K. Alpha,
senior shot put.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
MARION FIGHTER WINS
By United Press

By DHfed Press
CHICAGO, June 20. = Patrick
Henry, 148, Marion, Ind, outpointed
Roosevelt Haines, AS, Chicago, in a
four-round preliminary fight here
last night. In the main bout, Davey
Day, 1876. Chicago, stopped joey
Kleko, 1873, Chicago, in the fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

EYTCHIsON, MALINDA E.-Beloved wife
of Robert D. Eytchison and mother of
Albert ldeceasedl. Edward of Carmel.
Kas.. Mrs. Myrtle Agnew of Steubenville.
o.; Mrs. Nellie White. Glenn and Her
man of Indianapolis. departed this life
Monday. age IS years Funeral Thurs
dey June p at the residence. 2442 N.
Olney St. 10 a. m. Burial Memorial
Park cemetery Friends invited Fu-
KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Max Went In for SIdUe
Bracelets and Hair Oil
Baer Was Marcel Kid During His High Roller Days on
Way to Top in Heavy Ranks.
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press staff Correspondent

FRANCISCO, 20Rapid
by Max Baer after he defeated
AS country boy fighter the plenty
the chin while ogled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York two gamesO
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

ATHEY. MARY beloved wife Ora
Athey passed away June 19. Funeral
services from the residence r. r. No:
3, Box 966, Road 81. Thursday. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited. Member
of Alfarata Council Degree of Pocahon-
tas. SPEAK & FINN FUNERAL SERV-
ICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Standings =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (night)
Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City ........ 0l0 600 600 5 2
Columbus ...-..... 400 600 Box IL
Fullerton, Shealey and Brenzel; Heise
and O'Dea.
St. Paul ....... 600 600 ooo-o 2
Louisville .......... 900 600 OK 5 o
Trow and Guilliani McKain and Erick-
son.
Milwaukee ........ O02 600 GOO o
Toledo ..-........0 600 ol0 600 5 l
Polli and Rensa; Perrin and Desautels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

Harder and Myatt: weaver. Russell and
Phillips. Sewel.
Chicago at Philadelphia rain.
Detroit at New York; rain.
st. Louis and Boston. not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... OH 600 300 5 II l
Pittsburgh ........ 010 900 020- 3 lS 0
Schumacher, Hubbell and Mancuso;
French. Hoyt and Padden, Grace.
Boston ........-.... 900 002 00O- 2 l
Chicago ............ 900 900 100 0
Brandt and Spohrer; Malone. Joiner and
Hartnett,
Cincinnati ......... 203 200 40X-l1 IA 3
Babich, Munns. Beck. Leonard and Lo-
peg; Frey and lombard.
(Twelve Inningsl
Philadelphia -. 900 404 900 002-10 Is l
St. Louis ...... $50 201 900 600 IA l
Grabowski. Lohrman. Hansen. Holley. C.
Davis and Wilson, Todd; Carleton,
Mooney, Lindsey, P. Dean, Haines and v.
Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
Cleveland .......... 200 600 0OO- 2 q 0
Washington 5000. 221 Dol COX IA
Hildebrand and Pytlak: Stewart and
Sewell.
Second GameD
Cleveland .. OH 600 600 8 0
Washington ........ 600 900 600 o l
Harder and MYatt: Weaver Russell and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

Report of the Detroit Edison
Company for the year ended Dec.
81, shows earnings of $483 a share,
against 1921 in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices-Hens
l0i2c; Leghorn hens. 71ac; heavy spring.
ers over lbs, lie: unde. 5 lbs. &C. Leg
horn sprsingers &c; stays, &c. Lssh0rn
Sea- andeS lS Sock &c. ducks oS IA ah lbs and
lbs, &c; geese. full feathered and fat &c;
No. young ySmns t6 hSss to 5O 20 sa
13c: No. young toms over 20 lbs, 1Sc;
old TOMS Ioc; No; ? thin crooked
&c. old g@ne sES 5c s No. Strictly fresh
country run eggs loss of, l6c, each full
egg case must weigh SIS lbs. gross: a de-
under IS lbs. will be made. Butter-No.. l.
25@26c; No. 2. 22623c. Butterfat-16c.
Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Jan. Eggs-Market, easy;
RECEIPTS ego extra trsts 2lsc
18l2c; current receipts, i912c: checks. 15d
1Sc. Butter-Market, easy; receipts. 1857
tubs; storage extras, 90 score. 10 &c: .stor-
9059lla score, 1870 191ac; extras. 90 score,
1920; frstsi $780, score. ISlad 19c;, sec
onds S6oS712 score l7ia@lSc; stand5agds.
Poultry-Market unsettled; receipts. 40
trucks. no cars, car due; turkeys 10@
lac, hens. 12c; ,Leghorn chicks. Slac: col
ducks. 10@13c; geese. lie; rocks, lac.
Cheese.aTwins, 1112@ l2c; Longhorns. ia
l2lac; S. Diaries, 1214@12?4c. Potatoes
slow; market. about steady. Idaho Rus
sets. s215@22O; Colorado McClures.
$2;45@2.5O: Wisconsin Round White, $l.85;
Ohios, $1.8Od1.8212; shipments 1913; ar
rivals. 96; on track, 269.
NEW YORK. Jan.-Potatoes-D Long
Island, $1.15M2.25 per bbl.; state. $1.70M3:
per Dbl; Maine s1;15@S. $50 per bbl.; Idaho,
Dbl; oanagdla. s2l5a2.25 per bbi: sweet
50c@$15O southern basket, 9oc@Sl15.
$6.65@e,SO per sack. Pork-Quiet; mess,
$5.8565.95 per 100 lbs. Dressed poultry
Firm; turkeys. 17d26c; chickens, @25c;
bIroilers, 13@2Sc; carOns 18M 31c;, fowls,
l5l2@ Ice. Live poultry-Easy; geese. LA
lac: turkeys, 15@ 18c; ROSTERS, &C.; ducks,
8@2lc; fowls. 100 lac; chickens, l0@ 12c;
Firms; state whole milk flets. 1885, ia 19c.
Butter-Receipts,. 1873 packages: market,
steady at the decline; creamery. higher
l912c; first, 90 to 81 score, 19@1914c;. first,
1714c; centralized. 80 score. 19M19l4c;
tralized. "a 81 score, 16H@17Hc. Eggs
Receipts, ,079 cases; market. firmer; Spe-
eial PACKS 24a@25ac; standards, 25c
cIEvEIAND, Jan. 2s.-Butter-Market
weak; extras, 24c; standards. 2314c per h.
in tubs. Eggs-Market, weak: extra whites,
2o1ac; current receipts. zoe. Poultry
Market, steady colored fowl. AZ lbs and
up. 13G14c medium colored fowls. 12c;
Leghorn fowls. ~ lbs. and up, 106 lie;
Leghorn fowl light. &c; springers rock.
lbs. and up, 13@14c; springers colored,
lbs. and up. 12c;. colored broilers. 18c;
capons, 8 lbs. and UP, 20@21c; ducks
geese heavy fat. 13c; ordinary, lie: old
ROSTERS, &c. Potatoes lall quotations
based on U. S. No. and 100 lb. sacks
unless otherwise stated Maine Cobblers
and Green Mountains best, S215G22O:
few $2.25; Idaho Russell Burbanks. salsa
2.25; few higher: bakers S215 per so ID.
box; Ohio. S1.50M1.75 according to quality
and condition: partly graded lower; New
York best. S1M1.50 per bushel sack: Lousi-
ana Bliss Triumphs. $1.506160: Colorado
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
swine VALUES
RISE IS CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Lamb Mart Moves Higher;
Cattle Strong and
UndeveIoped.

An advance of IS cents over yes
terday's average was displayed in
hog trading at the Union Stock
yards this morning. Strength ap-
peared in practically all classes, with
initial demand strong. An increase
also was evident in receipts COM
pared with the previous figure.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold
at $3.50 to 1910. while $50 pounds
and upward were salable at $3.50 to
$3.50. Lighter weights, 100 to $50
pounds, brought So to $40. Small
slaughter pigs weighing 100 to 100
pounds we're available at So to
SITS. Receipts were estimated at
5000. Holdovers, 202.
With a definite trend not estab-
lished in the steer market, indica-
tons were steady to slightly strong
er than yesterday. Several early
loads held at $5.25 to $3.50 and
above. She stock showed little
change. Receipts numbered 1900.
VealerS continued stationary, selling
at 81 down. Receipts were 600.
Lamb market was slow and not
fully developed, with indications
pointing around Is cents higher
than yesterday. Few small lots
held at SO down. Bulk of choice
kinds were salable at 1925 and
above. Receipts were 1000.
Trading was active on hogs at
Chicago, with most grades selling
around to 10 cents higher than
yesterdays average. Initial top
held at $685.. Receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000, including 5000 di-
reefs; holdovers, 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1900; calves, 1000;
market strong. Sheep receipts,
1000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
CWA BUILDING PROPER
ANIMAL ENVIRONMENT
Detroit Zoo Endeavors to Make
Residents at Home.

Detroit Zoo EndeavOrs to Make
Residents at Home.
By United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 23.-The Civil
Works Administration. reaching
as it does into all phases of Amer
lean life, has found one of its most
unusual and interesting projects in
Detroit.
One thousand, two hundred CWA
workers are busy here creating a
reproduction of the South American
pampas and a replica of Mongo-
liam temple at the Detroit Zoologi-
cal park.
A dozen rare South American ami
mails will romp on the "pampas"
when it is completed and Siberian
tigers will prowl among the shadows
around the finished temple.
Joseph Pellenberg, German sculp-
tor and BIOLOGIST, is supervising the
project, which is costing 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

City grain elevation are paying 81 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
MILD SELLING
WAVE REDUCES
GRAIN PRICES
All Months Drop Fractions
After Traders Are
Discouraged.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Grain trad
ers we're discouraged by an easiness
in stocks and cotton and started a
mild wave of selling which sent
values of fractionally at the open
ing of the Board of Trade today.
Wheat deliveries were unchanged
to IS cent lower, corn was off Is
cent, and oats were Il cent lower.
With money matters less of fac
tor in the market, the trade looked
to the arid southwest for incentive.
Diminished interest in the wheat
market seems to be a consolidation
of ideas that the market is not
yet ready for an advance, this or
dinarily being a period of the year
when prices are inclined to lag.
Traders are conscious of the fact
that crop conditions in the south
west are unfavorable, but realize
that good moisture within the next
month could easily change the en-
tire picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
On Commission Row
Jan. %.
Fruits

Fruits
T. cranber1ies-cape Cod early blacks. IS
Grapes-Semi- wdust. 2s-lb. lug s3.25.
40 Pears = Washington AA1ou, 90-i65s,
$3.50; Anacandos. Fla. 16-16s. crate, 81 so.
Bananas-Per pound SC.
- Apples-Wealthy, Wolf River Grimes
Golden: oJnathan. Florida, s1.3592 a bu..
fancy staymans $2.25 box.
- oranges-California Navels. s4@45o a
Csaabbage-.Eastern Danish, 5o-lb. bag,
81 go; new Texas. 50-lb. crate, s325.
Onions-Indiana white. 5o-lb. bag. s140;
1ndiana yellow, 50-lb. bag. $50.
best, S2.75
>, Bseets-Bulk per bu., s125; Texas. new.
81. 65 a crate.
Peas-28-lb. hampers. s35oG4.
Carrots.California. So a crate; per doz.,
S115.
:, Caulihower-California u1-12c). crate,
Celery = Michigan Mammonth. dozen.
75c medium bunch, 45c: hearts. 81 rs; is-
punch per crate. SIPS; California, $2.75
Cucumbers-Florida. s. bushel; hot
house, 81 per dozen.
Lettuce Iceberg best ass crate, 1925
q2 a5,.h hoth1 yqS i5-lb basket, sl.e5;
spinach-New Texas, 81 per bu.
Turnips-Per bu.. 85c
Tomatoes-Florida. 30-lb. bag. So
Potatoes-Northern round whites. 100-lb
bag. S2.35: r. r. Ohios. 100-lb. bag S235;
Is l5I ID bag. 3sc; Idaho Russets; 10oeIb. bag
S1.6061.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-An easier
tone came into stock, bond and the
cotton markets today with price
changes in a narrow range.
The only overnight development
OF importance was introduction in
the New York state legislature by
Governor Lehman of an 11-point
utility price curb program. This re-
suited in easiness to utility stocks
at the opening today.
Other major points before the
market included the Roper report
on stock market operations, which
President Roosevelt is to receive to-
day, and the progress of the mon
etary bill in the senate with its va
rious possibilities of revisions.
These uncertainties led to a cur
tailment of trading activities at the
opening today and the gradually
easing prices in most divisions, ex-
cept oils. The oik shares continued
to benefit by the marketing agree
ment and probability of increased
gasoline prices therefrom. Con-
Solidated gained Is to liz, Stand
ard of California advanced 4 to
4115 and Texas Corporation was up
% to 271a.
Declines were limited to slightly
more than a point, the widest COM
ing in Union Carbide which on $500
shares was off rs at 1875. Colum-
bia Gas declined 5s of a point to
141s, Consolidated Gas dropped *
of a point to 43B.
Motors eased fractionally. United
States Steel lost u point at SAX
while American Telephone moved
against the trend to show u point
gain to 1872.
Activity continued fairly quiet
after the opening with prices ad-
vancing under lead of mining
shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

ratio of three to five. In return the
United States agreed not to fortify
islands in the western Pacific, thus
making it impossible for the Amer
lean navy to give battle on the
ASiatic side Of the ocean. Japan
in return gave up Shantung and
signed the nine-power treaty rec
ognizing the integrity of China.
NTOW, as Secretary Stimson
IN pointed out in 1882, all these
agreements were inter-related. We,
for example, did not build a navy
which outclasses Japan two to one
because Japan pledged herself to
a non-aggreSsive policy as respects
the Asiatic mainland and the Asia
tic Islands. We did not fortify our
own outposts because we have no
ambitions of our own in Asia and
were willing to renounce the posi-
bility of the use Of force in that
part of the world. But if Japan
is now going to claim the right to
override all her treaties and at the
same time to possess a navy equal
to ours, the whole basic settlement
of twelve years ago will be under
mined.
This has one very important
practical consequence. The time is
already at hand when it is neces-
sary to discuss the renewal, the i'm
provement or the abrogation of the
naval treaty. The Japanese should
not deceive themselves. No Amer
lean congress would ratify treaty
giving naval equality to Japan,
most especially after the demon
stration since September, 1881, Of
how aggressively the present rulers
of Japan employ ornaments.
Wherefore, the Japanese
Il should know that if they COM
NIT themselves to the doctrine OF
a free hand in Asia plus naval par
ity, they had just as well be frank
about it and admit that the naval
treaty is to lapse and the naval
conference is not worth calling to-
gether. AS a matter of fact, If
Japan is to demand naval equality,
it would be dangerous to the peace
of the world to hold a conference.
For conference under such con-
ditions would simply advertise and
exacerbate the irreconcilable posi-
lions.
This is not the view of American
jingoes or professional anti-Japa-
nese. 1t is, believe, the view Of
men who, looking at the matter
without passion or prejudice, realize
that propaganda such as is now be-
ing put forth in Japan may, if it
is not checked, put Japan in po-
sition of isolation in the world from
which it would be extremely diff
cult for her to retreat.
(Copyright i934)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Deaths

Margery Hall, &c, Methodist hospital
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Patrick Reidy a. Big Four Railway
coronary occlusion.
Mary Sophia Akin, "a. 1850 NORTH
Meridian acute gastric dilatation.
Nancy Foster, "a, 1850 Oliver, chronic
Sarah F. johnson. es. AZ South La Sale
Julia Cox, SO, 44s Douglas. chronic in.
terstitial nephritis.
Paul Johnigans. Al, 415h West Ninth
Harry A. Rothert, 81, 24s5 Ashland
chronic interStitial nephritis.
Walter Thompson. SO, Methodist hospital
- Nelson turner. 81. 24s7 Ethel pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Henry Phillips, IS, SGT West 28th
cerebral hemOrrhaPe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Indianapolis Cash Grain

Jan. IL
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the indianapolis Board of Trade,
+: Q. b., shipping point. basis Ala New
York rate. were:
WKEAT-Easy. No. red. 87688c: No.
red. 86087c; No. 2 hard 86Q87c.
CORN-Steady; No. white asa 44c: No
white. 42643c; No. yellow 42G43c No
4 yellow. .41042c; No. 8 mixed. Az 42c:
No. mixed. 0041c.
OATS Easy; No. white, 259ssc; No. 3
white, 34@35c
HAY-Steady. IF o. b. country points
taking 231ac or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisvillel. No. l timothy. $7.50Gs; No.
timothy s7q7.50.
Inspections
WHEAT-No. / red. cars No red,
cars: No. l hard. cars: No. 2 hard 8
cars; No. l mixed. l car: No. 2 mixed 2
cars; total. % cars.
CORN-No. 3 white, cars: No. white,
8 cars: No. 2 yellow. cars; No. yell
low. cars; No. yellow 80 cars; No 5
elbow, 2, cars; sample yellow. l car; No
mixed. car total. so cars.
OATS-No. 2 white. % cars: No. 8 white.
3 cars; No. white, l car. total, rs cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevation are paying 81 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

This propaganda seems to be bent upon establish
ing two principles. One is that all treaties to the
contrary Notwithstanding no one must question the
Japanese advance in Asia. Indeed last week there
expressions of panied establishment in Japan be-
the United States, though offering no active
opposition, does not by recognizing Manchukuo give
its approval to the treaty breaking.
THE other is that in the naval conference Sched-
uled for 1885, Japan must have navy equal to
Brtain'S and Americas. These two principles COM
bned formidable. If they were accepted, they
would destroy the whole basis of the treaty relation
ship set up in the Washington conference.
Let us recall what those relationships The