davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-15

LQe way ne car
ried on in ap
emergency rol e
yesterday In his
first appearance
since he wrench
ed an ankle in
Cleveland on July
13 last was an
in die a tion Of
what may be ex-
pected ofa him
when he gets in
the ball game
WOW!
ia ck grabbed
Jack Russell's bat
-k-Nfx-I ~
Evening star., 1934-08-15
Criffmen's Bearded Slabbist
Shows CrOnin Real Fast Ball

tagged Heinie :. Manush's leg again
broke down, so Kress went to left for
the last three innings Galatzer
made a swell running catch to cut
down Bolton in the ninth.
Walter johnson was back on the
job as Cleveland manager after a
two weeks illness but did his
managing from the bench too
hot on the coaching line. There
were cheers for Sam Rice, Moe Berg
and Lloyd Brown, former Mats now
with the Tribe and the old-timers
didn't forget Pat Charity. J.B. K.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
RETURN OF STONE
SHOULDBEBOOST
Due to Resume Job Within
Week-ShoWs Eye Is O. X.
as Pinch-Hitter.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TACK STONE, coming along fast
after months idleneSs due tc
injury, soon may help provide
- a punch the Nationals so sorely
need to make them look like 9
real ball club once more.
The way most Of their pitchers
have performed recently, the hold
over champions had better find some
hitting power or theirs will be a sorry
state indeed.
Stone is expected to be back in the
lineup regularly within a week. II
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Then along came
Tommy Bridges,
the little Tiger
tosSer. For two
seasons Tommy
had the Capital
clouters eating
out of his hand.
Now it's Mel
vim Leroy Harder,
the 24-year-old
right = handler of
B e e m er. Nebr.,
In the Winter
and the Indians
in the Summer.
Harder has done
Evening star., 1934-08-15
Too Busy to Be Worried.

"I was too busy to be worried. I
can tell you," he said. Shields flung
himself from one side Of the court
to the other, and I flung myself
after him, and we sweated and
grlnted like hogs, but he wouldn't
lie down. He is great fellow"
Perry wouldn't venture guess as
to how long England would hold the
Davis Cup.
I'VE did what we wanted to-" he
said. I'VE won the cup and held onto
1t to show that our winning was all
fair and square, and we will be there
next year. 71''@r
"As for Australia's chances-well, I
thought they'd beat the United States
in the inter-zone finals this year, but
they didn't"
He said his singles Davis Cup part
ner, Austin, was a far better player
than Americans realize.
He plays an absolutely errorless
game" he said.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
BORN ON NAVY STAFF
Guard on 1925 Title Eleven to
Help With Foot Ball.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 15.-
Lieut.. Arthur Born of the Naval
Academy's champion team of 1925
has been added to the MILDLY coach
ing staff. He is the fifth member Of
that team and of the class of 1927 to
become foot ball mentors this sea-
son. Born was guard.
The other members of the team and
class are: Lieuts. Tommy Hamilton,
directing field coach, who played
quarterback; Hank Hardwick and
Johnny Cross, guard, and Howard
Caldwell, halfback.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
VIII Visit Hollywood.

"T EXPECT to fool around In Hol-
lywood for awhile" he said. 81
don't know whether I'm going
to be an actor or not. A company
approached me with an offer for a
picture, but I told them I didn't
think I could do it and remain an
amateur. Still, they may come to
some agreement with the English as
sociation. I don't know yet"
Perry had lots to say about the
Davis Cup situation and was fulsome
in his praise of Frank Shields ano
Sidney B. Wood, the American pail
he and Henry w. Dummy Austin
turned back at Wimbledon this year
In the challenge round.
Shields is the biggest and best
hearted" player he ever met, Perry
said.
He tries all the time," he said
sebut I'm afraid he Is just not nat
ural tennis player. But he certainly
tights. I nearly died on the court the
day we played"
"a He wasn't worried about the out
come, he said.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

81 Western League.
IA st. Joseph, 3; Des Moines, o.
Sioux City. 2; Cedar Rapids, 0.
Davenport, 8; Topeka, 0.
y Omaha Rock Island, rain.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

this year about as much as Stewart
and Bridges contrived to do when
they cast their spells over the WASH
ington ball club.
Four times has Harder faced the
Nationals this season and three times
has he been victor. They beat him
the first time he opposed them in the
campaign. That was out in Cleveland
on May 10. Then the Cronin crew
managed to CLEAN as many as three
run OF him In nine innings.
Twenty-seven innings-three COM
plete games-Harder has since pitched
against the Nationals and triumphed
handily. Over this three game stretch
only one run, that registered In the
first inning Of yesterdays engagement
in Griffith Stadium.
In each of the last two times Harder
has faced the Nationals he has al
lowed but four hits. He bested Earl
Whitehill in fine duel in Cleveland
last July IA in one Of these four-hit-
ters. The Earl pitched o tip-top game.
yielding only two runs. But the Ma
tionals could not get any.
First Shutout Hurled Here.
TTARDER'S first shut-out victory
IL over the Nationals was scored
here on June 10. Then he over
came Monte Weaver, who yielded only
three runs. That time the Nationals
got to Harder for seven safeties.
They slugged Mel most heavily
when they gave him his licking in
Cleveland early in the season. Then
the Nationals got to him for dozen
hits. Weaver was the pitching win
ner in that game. but got his decision
by only to 2. And the Nationals did
not put across their decisive score un-
til the ninth inning.
Summarizing, Harder has In four
starts against the Nationals this sea-
son gone a route each time to rec
ord of three wins--two of them shut
outs-and one loss. In 36 innings he
has yielded 81 hits for 4 runs.
This Harder, the American Leagues
hero Of the all-star game In New
York last month, surely Is the Ma
tionals' pet jinx this season.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
Fourth Hit Mats Last.

A FOURTH hit off Harder was
~ made in the ninth by Cecil
Travis and with that the Ma
tionals might just as well have chuck
ed their bats away. To them, the
swinging sticks were as dead wood.
The Nationals took 5-to-1 licking
in the series opener and the Tribe
sewed up the game in the first inning
Just as the AS had done here the
day before. Their first five batters
hit safely to drive Walter Stewart to
cover and before the relieving Russell
could get his bearings they poked him
sufficiently to make their total for
the round four runs.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

the plate to start the eighth inning
of the Cleveland series opener. Took
a swing at one of Mel Harder's pitches
and drove the ball to left-center for
a two-bagger. 1t was a sweet hit.
But it happened to be only the
third safety made off the Indian
highlander. The first of Harder
since the first inning. And none of
the Nationals who followed could get
Eddie Linke, pinch-running for the
still hobbling Stone, up to third base.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Piedmont.
Norfolk, 10; Wilmington, 10.
Asheville, 5-6; Richmond, IL.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

GETS 1885 GOLF EVENT.
Wichita (Kans) Country Club
course will be the scene of the 1886
trans Mississippi golf tournament.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
NET TITLE SEEMS
SAFE FOR YANKEE
Betty NuthaII, Big Threat,
Bows to Baroness Levi
in Stunning Upset.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ OREST HILLS, N. Y, August IS.
An all-America final for the
= woman's national tennis cham
L pionship appeared virtually as
sured today, with little Sarah
Palfrey Of Brookine, Mass, top
heavy favorite to be in there Saturday
against either Helen Jacobs, the two
times title holder, or Carolin Babcock
Of Los Angeles.
With Betty Nuthall Of Great Britain
out Of the tournament, beaten In a STIR
ring upset by Baroness Maude Levi Of
Minden, New, in one of yesterdays
second-round twilight matches, Miss
Palfrey's path to the final was without
a serious obstacle, barring q reversal
in form.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
Two Aces I'm Lower Half.

WV aCCo AVWCk AAoAAs
MISS JACOBS and Miss Babcock
lV were locked in the lower half
Of the draw along with Kath-
crime Stammers, the English girl with
a powerful free-style forehand, and
Elizabeth Ryan, California veteran;
Miss Jacobs and Miss Babcock ap-
pear destined to face each other across
the net in the semi-flnals on Friday.
With the original group of eight
seeded players reduced to seven by
Baroness Lewis Ga, Ga triumph
over Miss Nuthall, the remaining
seeded players had little in the way Of
opposition for third-round matches
with the exception of Miss Stammers,
who encountered Katherine Winthrop
of Boston. Their match was regarded
as toss-up.
Miss Jacobs took on Mrs. Mary
Greet Harris Of Kansas City; Mrs.
Penelope Mcbride of Short Hills, N. j.,
met Miss Babcock, and Miss Palfrey
faced DR.. Esther Bartosh Of Los An
geles in the other featured engage
ments.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
WOMAN CANDIDATE
FREED FROM JAIL
By the Associated Press,


NEW ORLEANS, March Sire
leased from Jail by order of Mayor T.
Semmes Walmsley, Mrs. Louise S.
Jessen, Socialist party candidate for
the City Commission Council, today
resumed her campaign in the same
manner which led to her arrest and
imprisonment three days ago-except
that she had a city permit. likewise
ordered by Mayor Walmsley.
Waving defiance and circulars
boosting her Socialist party backing,
Mrs. Jessen marched out of the
parish prison at o'clock this morn
ing to the cheers of group of SYM
pathizers.
Convicted of distributing circulars
last Wednesday without a permit
Mrs. Jessen elected las a matter OF
principle" to go to jail for 10 days
rather than pay a $3.50 fine.
She lost little time this morning in
going to the City Hall to get the per-
NIT, and later in the day went back
to Canal street, scene of her arrest
Wednesday, and began again to hand
out her political dodgers criticizing
the city administration and calling
for her election in the general election
next Tuesday.
She charged that she was convicted
OF an offense practised by both the
political forces of. Mayor Walmsley
and Senator Huey P. Long in the
Democratic primary election last
January.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Textile Museum Scene
OF Meetine April 10

Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, director of
the Frontier Nursing Service, will tell
of her work on Tuesday afternoon,
April 10, at O'Clock at the Textile
Museum, ,2330 S street by courtesy of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
The Washington committee in
cludes: Chairman Mrs Cary T. Gray
son, and vice chairman, Mrs. Chester
C. Bolton. Patrons are: Mrs. Anne
Archbold, Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer,
Princesse Margaret Draper Boncom-
pagni, Miss Gertrude Bowling. Brig
Gen. and Mrs. J. Carson Breckenridge.
Miss Marvin Breckenridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. Wilson
Compton, Mrs. Whitman Cross, DR..
and Mrs Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs.
John w. Davidge, Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano. Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Alvin T.
Hert, Miss Janet Houtz, Mrs. Emory
Scott Land, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
Matthews, Mrs Keith Merrill, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Miss Clara D.
NoyeS. Mrs. John Jay O'Connor. Maj.
Julia c. Stimson, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong. Mrs. Sidney F. Tanaferro,
Mrs. Alexander B. Trowbridge. Mrs
John T Vance, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs
Richard B. Wigglesworth and Mrs.
Luke I. Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Miss Rice Hostess at
Prenuptial Linen Shower

Miss Florence Rice entertained at a
surprise linen shower in her home
Saturday, March "a, for Miss Lucy
L. Speiden. whose marriage to Mr.
James liberia Owens will take place
Saturday. April 7, at the National Me-
mortal Baptist Church.
Miss Rice will be one of Miss Spei-
den's attendants.
Attending were Miss Margaret Horn
Miss Charlotte Wager, Miss Charlotte
Speiden, Mrs. Dewey Moore, Mrs
Howard Stone, who will also be at
tendants; Miss Marjorie Crittenden
Miss Carolyn Reese. Miss Grace john
son, Miss Edith Harris. Miss Ruth
Gary. Miss Fay Demonton, Miss Eve
lyn Lawrence, Miss Esther Thomas
Miss Virginia Warner, Miss Elizabeth
Holder, Miss Margaret Arnold, Miss
Wilma Mcfarland, Miss Alice Jones,
Miss Juanita Cloxon, Miss Helen Per-
ley. Mrs. Magneson, Mrs. Ray Torpy
Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Howard. Mrs
Bradford and Mrs o. o. Owens.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Alumnae Association
Charity Bridge Wednesday

Many reservations are being made
for the Washington Chapter of the
National Park Seminary Alumnae As
sociation charity bridge, to be given
at the home of Mrs. Harry Crandall
1880 Sixteenth street, on Wednesday
April 4, at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. Samuel
Yurleigh Milton will be an interesting
addition to the party by her clever
fortune telling.
Among those taking tables are Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, Mrs. F. l. Finken-
staedt, Mrs. lie Roy Sherman, Mrs.
Francis McInerney, Mrs. Robert H.
Hilliard, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Miss
Jean Woodson. Mrs. L. A. Wolcott,
Mrs. Herbert Peacock, Mrs. Holland
Smith, Mrs John D. Price, Mrs. F. M.
Fadeley, jr.; Mrs. Everett Flood, Mrs.
John Marshall, Mrs. Robert Earle,
Mrs. James L. Denham, Mrs. Brant E.
Roberts, Mrs. Edwin D. Stalfort. Miss
Elizabeth Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Robert
E. Kline, jr.; Miss Eleanor Potts. Miss
Edna M. Patton, Miss Frances Kelley,
Mrs. Charles H. Jumper. Mrs. Frank
Easby-Smith. Mrs. Frederick E. Haze
berle, Mrs. Charles Drayton, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Dyer, Mrs. George E. Work
jr; Mrs. John T. Ashton, Mrs. Robert
Cary. Mrs. ]. Somervell Dawson. Mrs
William Hill, jr.; Mrs. William A
Corn, Miss Katherine Wicks, Mrs
Maxwell c. Byers and Miss Margaret
Finkenstaedt.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Great Treat Awaits
Drama Lovers This Week

Keen interest Is being shown by
prominent men and women In the
Capital City's literary and drama cir
cles in the forthcoming presentations
of Robert Louis Stevenson's world
famous classic of adventure, Treas
ure Island" which is to be one OF the
outstanding dramatic events of Easter
| week, as presented by the Washing
ton Community Players in Roosevelt
Auditorium Friday and Saturday
nights. April 6 and Z, and Saturday
matinee.
In the list of we'll known patrons
and patronesses for these three per-
formances are Mrs. Eliphalet F. An
drews, DR.. and Mrs. Albert N. Baggs,
Dr. and Mrs Frank w. Ballou, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Col.
and Mrs. Carey H. Brown, Miss
Katharine Dunlop. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Marshall Finnan, Miss Edith Grosve-
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gilligan, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert L. Haycock, DR.. and Mrs.
Hayden johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Jelleff, Mrs. William H. King. DR..
and Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer. Mr.. E.
]. Murphy, DR.. and Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith heads the
cast of Washington players and Mrs.
Wilma Wright Flood, president of
Syracuse University Alumnae of
Washington. is likewise a member of
this cast. which includes a large group
of popular Washington actors. The
director Of the Washington Com
munity Players is Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner who made the tabloid ver-
sion of Alice in Wonderland" in
which the Washington Community
Players achieved success last Summer
at the National Sylvan Theater here.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
B'NAI BIRTH MEMBER
DRIVE OPENS TONIGHT

Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth, will
launch a campaign for 1000 members
at a meeting tonight at the Eighth
Street Temple, to which 1000 pros
pective members have been invited.
The local drive is part Of a ma
tional campaign to build up the So
ciety, which is the Oldest Jewish fra
ternal organization in the country.
Among the speakers at tonights
meeting will be Richard E. Gutstadt,
director of the Anti-Defamation
League of the Bnai Birth: the Rev.
DR.. Abram Simon of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, and Morton H.
Wilmer, president of Argo Lodge. Jo-
seph D. kaufman, publicity chairman
of the drive, will preside. Edmund I.
kaufman is general chairman of the
membership appeal and Louis E.
Spiegler is drive director.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Lecture on Williamstown
In Mrs. Archbold's Home

With Spring really on the way and
people planning trips to see historic
Williamsburg, visitors to Washington,
as we'll as those who live here, are
looking forward to the illustrated lee
ture on Williamsburg to be given by
W. A. R. Goodwin Thursday. April
IL, at o'clock at the delightful home
of Mrs. Archbold, 1905 Reservoir
road
The Colonial Danes of America are
sponsoring the lecture and many
Washington people have already taken
tickets. Those wishing extra tickets
may get them from the Junior League,
1913 Connecticut avenue.
DR.. Goodwin has many new slides
and is very well qualified to speak on
the restoration going on at Williams
burg, as he has watched it from its
earliest stages.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
CHEAP INK COSTLY
Kansas Officers Forced to Recopy
Old Papers.

Old Papers.
JUNCTION CITY. Kans., March 81
R,.-Economy practiced three-quar-
ters of a century ago has provided
plenty of work for present-day Gary
County officers.
Because one of the territorial Off
cials used a poor quality of ink in
filling out land patents in the 1850s
1t has been found necessary to recopy
many of them. A magnifying glass
had to be used to decipher the faded
writing.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
AGED BAPTIST WOMEN
WILL EXCHANGE GIFTS
Presents Made by Sewing Class
at Stoddard Baptist Institu-
tion Will Be Given.

Gifts made by members of the sew
ing class organized by Mrs. Shelby
Rhone among the aged colored women
OF the Stoddard Baptist Home, 324
Bryant street, will be exchanged to-
day. During recent weeks the women
have been engaged in making useful
articles, which they intend to ex-
change among themselves at frequent
periods in the future.
At this time 48 men and women are
guests at the home, which is support
ed by the Community Chest. About
20 of the women are members of the
sewing class. 1t is planned to organ
ize the men into a group for hikes
and other outdoor activities.
Three members of the sewing class
who are blind have been attending
school for the blind and have made a
number of rugs. belts and other bead
work articles, which they give to other
guests in the home.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Nevada Ranch Plans
Driving 1000 Head
To Higher Pastures
~ fhe Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
ELKO, New. March 31.-One
of the largest cattle drives in
many years will be held on the
Horse Shoe Ranch, 30 miles west
of here, at sunrise Monday.
Two thousand head of steers
will be taken to higher pasture
for the Summer.
G. w. Hinckley. owner Of the
ranch, said a herd Of 800 is con-
sidered large since the coming of
fences and privately owned
ranch land.
The cattle will be fattened on
the forage offered at higher alti-
tudes and shipped to markets in
the Fall.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
U. D. C. Chapter Dance
At 24OO Sixteenth Street

The Gen. j. z. B. Stuart Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will have its Spring dance April u
at 2400 Sixteenth street. The Com
mittee on Arrangements is composed
of Miss Frances ". Phillips, chairman;
Mrs. Albion W. Tuck, Miss Margaret
Vaden, Miss Marian Hardy, Miss Mar
garet v. Cockrell, Miss Katherine
Sexton, Miss Meta Watts, Miss Mary
B. Boyd, Miss Ethel B. Berry. Miss
Leila Cliff, Mrs. George Hickey and
Mrs. Samuel Henry.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday-Vincent B. Costello
Drum and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory, 8 pm.
Tuesday-George Washington
Post, 1441 Rhode Island avenue,
8 pm: Vincent B. Costello Post,
board room, District Building, 8
pm.
WedneSday-Jane A. Delano
Post. 1746 K street, 8 pm.
Thursday-Annual department
ball, Mayf1ower Hotel, $50 pm.
to / am; Fort Stevens Post, LOT
UpShur street. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow
Guests of Press Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Darrow will
be the guests of honor at the weekly
luncheon of the Women's National
Press Club Tuesday at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow have come to
washington, where the former has
taken up his duties with the N. R. A
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Controls State Budget.

Georgia law provides that the Gov
ernor be sole dictator of the States
fiscal affairs. and no expenditure is
possible without his approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Deaths

Rosa NJ. Grayson. So. 47o4 East Thir-
tieth. pulmonary tuberculosis
carcinoma
. Florence Hoover Healing. 80. 1874 North
Bolton, intestinal obstruction.
Jennie Mcdonald. so, 1902 Highland
piaPS oiiy Oroncho ,p neumonia .,-
CHARLES E. Boyer. II. 1858 North Oak
land, lobar pneumonia
Pennsylyania, coronary occlusion.
Joe Allen Tate. months, 2437 East
fortleth, broncho pneumonia.
James Lawrence Leslie. 5 months, 646
siren. broncho pneumonia
Martha Covington Kelley Is 535 Agnes
pulmonary tuberculosis
Louis Il. Bresock, 81. 1857 Southeast
ern. cerebral hemorrnage
Minnie May Sparks. 4s. s24 North Lin
wood. carcinoma
Iden H. Cox, 81. 80 South Vine. aortic
aneurism.
Julia Ann Thayer. So. 144o North Chest
er. carcinoma.
Alonzo F Cooper, S.. 1881 GuiIford.
oroncno pneumonia.
Lota Whitman. 46. 1922 Prospect. acute
Jackie E Purdy, /. city hospital. broncho
Amanda Howard. 10, 1925 Division,
chronic myocarditis
Anna Findley. 10. $40 Woodward.
chronic valyular heart disease.
annie McGraw. 81. 2oS Detroit. skull
Elizabeth johnson. rs. CIT west Twenty
NTH. broncho pneumonia.
Harry Banks, 81, Central Indiana hos
pital. general PARALYSIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
On Commission Row

Jan. g.
Fruits
=. Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. Is
ID. box, So. Co.
Grapes-semi sawdust, 24-lb lug. So.
Pears = Washington. A'Aiou. 90-165s,
SEQ AyasGsaos Fla 1875 crate "
Bananas-Per pound Sac.
Apples-Wealthy, Wolf River, Grimes
Golden. Jonathan. Florida. S1.35@2 a bu.
fancy ;Tyap sff2ymIfapsssi $2 Il a box
oranges~Caiifornia Navels. $425@4.5o a
box
Lemons-36os.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern Danish, 50-lb. bag,
SITS; new Texas, 50-lb. crate. $3.50.
0nions-Indiana white. 5o-lb; bag s1S5;
Beans-Round stringless, hamper, $3.50;
best So.
Beets-Bulk per bu.. s1.15; Texas. new.
Peas-so-lb. hampers, 1904.
Carrots-California, So a crate; per doz.
Goo; Michigan, ESQ per crate, doz.. Goo;
bulk, per bushel, s115
aulihower-California G1-12s). crate
:. ceieryM3M:chigan .Mammonth, dozen,
bunch per crate, $3.50; California, SO crate
Cucumbers-Florida. $3.50 bushel; hot
Lettuce~1csberg best (4-5s) crate. So;
adishes-Hothouse button. 75c dozen.
Spinach-New Texas, 81 per bu.
Turnips-Per bu., Csc.
Tomatoes-Hothouse $3.50.
Potatoes-Northern round whites. 100-lb
bag. $2.10: R. r. Ohios. l00-lb. bag, $210;
15-lb. bag, 35c; Idaho Russets, 100-lb. bag
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls, per bu,
S1.65
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as being
stolen belong to:
J. w. FarIow, 624 Exeter avenue. Dodge
sedan. 24-lS8 (34l, from Michigan and
Pennsylvania streets
H. Rhodes. 8O2 West North street,
Chrysler half-ton truck, from West and
Ninth streets.
Harry Glass. 71s East Southern avenue.
Essex sedan 1868 (34). from the rear
Of 719 East Southern avenue
Jesse Floyd 3l2 East Walnut. street,
l0l1 East st. Clair street
Edwin Bowden, 1851 Central avenue,
DeSoto sedan. 82-760 (34). from Pershing
avenue and Howard street.
Harry S. Campbell, 1927 South New Jer-
sey street, Chevrolet coupe, 126-590 C33)
street
M. a, King. Brownsburg. Ind, Ford Sc
Anna Murphy, $50 Lincoln n street Essex ESS
coach, 1907 ga, from New York and
Agnes streets.
Howard Lang. 400 North Temple avenue
Ford coupe, from Fountain Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

City grain elevators are paying 76 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades