davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

WANIED-Men wanted for Raw leigh Route of 800 families. Write immediately. Rawleigh, Dept. SIX 4 SA Oakland, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Henry Sully to see Conrad Nagel in THE MAN CALLED BACK at the UPTOWN THE ATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

Old newspapers for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS

ARE YOU LUChYl 1929 Lincoln head penny worth $2. Other coins up to S5,000. Complete US. and Canadian buying lists and month ly magazine Coins" 32 pages, mailed for dime. COINS, Inc, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
WANTED

WANTED-Steam heated furnished apartment. State price per month. Address z 167, care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

WANTED-Wolnan for housework. Must be willing worker, exper- fenced and good cook. Write Elm pire G-1200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Steve Stanworth to see Conrad Nagel in THE MAN CALLED BACK at the UPTOWN THE ATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Jackson Rice to see Conrad Nagel in THE MAN CALLED ! BACK at the UPTOWN THE ATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT or safe - Six-room house, partly furnished. Inquire Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

FOR RENTING room furnished
 house, S15 monthly. Walter H. Robinson. Telephone 4754.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
NOTICE MUSICIANS AND THEATRICAL WORKERS

Special meeting Sunday at 4:30 pm. in Labor Temple. All music ians and theatrical workers urged to attend.
 F. E. (SMOKY) MILLS, -adv. Secretary Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

FOR SALE = Monarch range. ln- quire Northern Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

TURN your olo golo into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

FOR SALE 7-room furnished house, reasonable, Ninth and Cal houn. Phone 4623.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

LISTEN KIDS! Last year 505 des attended Rice and Ahers FREE SHOW Let's all we beat this record with this FREE SHOW - LET'S ALL GO!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
LOST AND FOUND

PIANOS rented. tuned. Phone l4S Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18
MINNESOTA AMONG TOP
STATES IN ROAD WORK
DONE WITH u. S. FUNDS

Minnesota stands third in the United
States in mileage of state highway
construction completed with federal
emergency funds made available a
year ago.
This is shown in an official tabula-
ton by the United States Bureau OF
Public Roads received by N. w. Els
berg, Minnesota highway commits
SiOner.
The tabulation separates accom-
plishments into three classes. In
Class 1. comprising construction on
the federal aid highway system out
side of municipalities, Minnesota
ranks third with 6O4.5 miles of work
completed.
In Class 2, comprising projects on
extensions of the federal aid system
into municipalities, Minnesota holds
second place with 71.3 miles finished.
In Glass 3, taking in projects on sec
Ondary or feeder roads, Minnesota is
in seventh place with 1874 miles COM
pleted. The total of construction COM
pleted in all classes is 1882 miles.
The figures used by the U. S. bureau
cover construction progress to Sep
TENDER 1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

amount of money it is estimated that
will result from one mill tax. The
mill production which rises and falls
with the assessed valuation, dropped
this year from $1,617, 741 to $1,4O0, 900
and is the main reason for the rise
in the millage rate. it is said. In adj
dition relief needs of the state have
boosted the rate of taxation for the
Board of Relief from "a mills of a
year ago to 1.2 mills this year or a
rise of almost one mill. The drop in
the total assessed valuation is attri-
buted to the Homestead Tax law
which reduces the assessed valuation
on the homesteads valued under
$4,000 and thereby shifts the burden
of taxation from the home and farm
owner to the owners of income pro-
ducing property.
1t is rumOred that the Investigation
by the Securities Division into the
financial affairs of the First Bank
Stock Corporation, scheduled for the
same time as the Investigation into
the affairs of the Northwest BANGOR
poration, will finally get under way
October 26. The hearings have been
postponed from time to time i'm order
that investigators might finish in
quiry into the Northwest BancOrpora-
ton stock selling activities. North
west Banco now being up to the At
office to secure a
conviction at Moorhead, Securities
Division officials are proceeding to
have a look into the affairs of the
First Bank Stock Corporation. which.
it has been reported, contain as much
startling information about high
finance" as the Incorporation did.
Rumors spread about that the Fed
eral government intends to establish
bipartisan board to handle relief
in Minnesota were branded as pure
poppy cock-the widest kind of fic-
ton" by Aubrey Williams, Deputy
United States Relief Administrator
In telephone conversation with Gov
ernOr Olson, Williams declared that
the stories appearing i'm Minneapolis
newspapers about the Governor being
relieved of the administration of Fed
eral relief in Minnesota were merely
cOncocted by some reporter with a
flighty Imagination" and said that
the federal officials were more than
satisfied with the way relief was be-
ing handled in Minnesota.
Teachers, ministers and priests
have come to the support of Mime
sofas department of education stat
ing that they feel the political at
tacks being made on the administra-
tion "are unwarranted" and ''politi-
cally inspired I'VE cannot help but
feel that these attacks politically
inspired as they are-constitute an
insult not only to a man of superior
qualities, but also to the school and
community in which we take so much
PRIDE" letter from the teachers in
Litchfeld read.
The New York Times in the issue
of Sunday, October Z, carries the story
of a farmer near Chicago who re-
ceived five cents for two eighty pound
hogs. The story then went on to ex
plain how the deduction of commits
sion fees, etc., relieved the farmer
of so much money. It's story that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

is tragically familiar to Minnesota
farmers and is one of the principal
reasons why Governor Olson in talks
throughout the state has been advo-
eating price fixing to secure cost of
production plus fair profit for the
farmers as the only adequate sOlu-
ton to the plight of the people who
till the soil to produce the nations
food.
1t has been reported at the Capitol
that attendance at the Governors
speeches throughout the state far ex-
ceeds that of previous years. At Long
Prairie, supposedly Republican
town, there was not a person to be
seen on the streets while the Gov
ernor spoke there. Cars lined the
curbs but men, women and children
damned the Armory to hear their
Governor. In town, mot creature
was stirring, not even a mouse"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

has a job travelling next summer"
"No. Is that right?"
yeah. He's going to collect tickets
on a merry-go-round."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

A Scotsman, upon entering sad
dler's, asked for a single spur.
What use is one spur?" asked the
man.
WELL" replied Sandy, 'if l can
get one side of the horse to go, the
other will haze to come wi it."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

s'Your wife will not be able to
speak above a whisper for week or
two" said a doctor to Duluth man.
Say, DOCTOR" he inquired. sis there
any hope of it becoming chronic?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

Wife, gbert, what would you do
if l should suddenly die?"
Egbert-"T should go mad, my
dear"
Wife-"WOuld you marry again.
Egbert-"Well, l don't think would
go as mad as that"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

and leave basic prices rigid is to in
vite profit imitation, misinvestment
Of surplus profits, and insufficiency
of consumer purchasing power.
must confess that it is easier to
state the problem than to solve it.
I do not know how monopolistic
prices can best be broken down.
Forty years experience under the
Sherman act does not indicate that
the prospect is encouraging. On the
other hand regulation looks like a
hopeless undertaking, to be consid-
cred only as last resort.
Possibly the solution may lie in
greater publicity of corporate ac-
counts combined with rewriting of
the Sherman act and some new
method of enforcement conceiva-
bly, through the use of the taxing
power on excess profits. But while
the solution is to my mind, at least,
very unclear, the existence of the
problem of monopoliStic prices is
indubitable.
1t is the master problem of NRA
and the answer which is given will.
believe, make NRA or break it.
tCoDvrioht to2At
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, March 3.-Wil-
ID liam F. MCGEE, former Bloom
ington man and son of a former
Monroe county school Superintend-
ent. who died Monday in obscurity
in New York, made his last visit
here in 1924.
With his actress wife, Louise
Groody, now divorced, he was trav-
cling in a special car on the Monon
railroad.
Asked to provide funds for burial
of the body. Miss Groody, now in
Chicago, declared:
Il haven't seen him for eight
years. His family has plenty OF
money. Let them bury him."
MCGEE. who recently had been US
ing an assumed name, was identi-
fed following his death, by finger
prints, memento of his criminal rec
ord. AS a result of a bucket shop
prosecution in New York. MCGEE
and his partner, Edward M. Fuller,
we're given prison terms in 1927.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
On Commission Row

March 3
FruuS
=, Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. 25-
PeaTs2Caiavos u2-16-2O-24s,. So so
StraWberries-Florida 14M15c per pint.
Bananas-Per pound, &c
Apples-Wealthy, Wolf River. Grimes
Golden, Jonathan. Florida, $1.35Q2.15 a
bu., fancy StavmanS, S225 a box.
rapefruit-TeXas. S3.25M375
Oranges-California Navels $3.50.
Pineapples SO a y crate.
Vegetables
Cabbage-New Texas. half crate. $135
Onions-Indiana red, 5O-lb. bag, s1.35.
INDIANA yellow, 5o-lb. bag, s1.35
$3.50.
geets-Bulk per bu., SIPS; Texas, new
ST.. crate.
Peas-3Oc lb. crate. $325
CarrotS-California. 1925 a crate; per
doz.. 60c; bulk per bushel, Sis.
Caulifiower-California 10-11-12sI crate
.Celery--Michigan Mammoth dozen
fornia. S240 a crate.
Cucumbers-Hothouse 81 Is per dozen
Lettuce Iceberg. best (45sD crate
1925; dollhouse. 10-lb. basket. 75c
Radishes-Hothouse button, 55c dozen
Spinach-New Texas 81 bu
Turnips-Per bu 90c
Tomatoes-30 lbs. So
Potatoes-Northern round whites, 100-lb
15-lb bag. 4oc' Idaho Russets 1Oo-lb bag
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls. per bu
S185
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
GirIs
Deaths

Frank Tucker, 46, 1901 West Market,
lobar pneumonia.
Harold Stewart 80. St. Vincent's hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Edwin Bakes North, %, st. Vincent hos->u
pital, septicemia.
Elizabeth Lang. 80, $40 East Vermont,
chronic myocarditiS.
Pearl Cook %. 50 Whittier Place, cere-
bral hemOrrhage.
Mary (. Coleman. 93 264l Brookside
lobar pneumonia.
Amanda Pringle, 76 1871 Madison, lobar
pneumonia
William TruSty, 64, city hospital, hypo-
static pneumonia.
Charles Madison, 2 mo-, city hospital.
infant , Settles, 2 days, city hospital,
congenital heart disease.
Mary Hugg 65, $40 East Vermont.
chronic interstitial nephritis
Catherine Newman Kalb. 10, 633 East
Maple Road carcinoma.
Ella Mllspaugh p, 1911 North Tuxedo
cerebral hemoTrhage.
Susie L. Fellows, 81, LOG South Ritter,
chronic myocarditis.
Andrew C. sattele. 81, Veterans hos
pital; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Sallie Payne. "a. 1906 Ringgold. uremia
Eliza Fedder 90, 1343 Deloss, myo-
Frank RYAN. p. II South colordO. ar
Lois Ann Binkley, 6, 1449 Madison,
Philip 'Udevich, So, s4s Haugh, lobar
squire SQUIRE Roberts, r. 500 ogden. lobar
Fred B. Alexander. 81, loI1 South
Emma C. Baker. 4s. 1l24 Lexington.
/ pulmonary tuberculosis.
Edward Best 50. 9o6 South Capitol.
ac5us cardiac =. diiattiatieen. ,..o
road. apoplexy
Emma stutsman So. Long hospital,
acute cardiac dilatatiOn.
Elizabeth P Marts. s.. 1923 North shsr-
man drive, cerebral hemorrhage
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

Home Loan as, July /, 1851. e., 97ls 977,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
SWINE PRICES
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle, Lambs Scarce and
Unchanged: VeaIerS
Strong.

/ POrker prices closed the weeks
trading steady 10 around 10 cents
lower than yesterdays average at
the Union Stockyards this morning
The bulk. $50 to 300 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to s475
Heaviest kinds, weighing 500
pounds and upward, were Salable at
S4.35 to s465, while smaller classes.
130 to 100 pounds. brought $3.50 to
81. Light slaughter grades. scaling
100 to l30 pounds, were selling at
50 to 50. Receipts were estimated
at 500
With hardly enough stock on
hand to establish a market. few
initial sales of cattle remained fully
steady with the previous close. Re-
ceipts were 100 Vealers we're
strong, selling at $3.50 down. Re
ceipts numbered 100.
Early trading was scarce in the
lamb market, with only a few lambs
held over from the previous day, on
hand. All classes were quotable
steady at $40 Receipts. none
With hardly enough sales to test
the market, porker values at Chi
cago continued steady with yester-
days average. Top held at S490
Compared with close last week
prices were 10 to 20 cents higher on
weights below 24O pounds. Other
grades and packing sows 25 to so
cents lower. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000, including 1,2OO di-
rects; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 400; market steady to
higher. Sheep receipts numbered
5000; market uneven to higher.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Other Livestock
By United Press


LAFAYETTE March Hogs-Market.
steady to 10c lower; 250-325 lbs, S4 4OM.
400: l70-250 lbs. S4.40m SIS; 140-170 lbs,
3.50M3.75; 120-140 lbs. S2.75m325; 100
| 120 lbs, S1.75m2.25; roughs S375 down
Top calves, $3.50 Top lambs, $50.
BY IimCS SpCcim
LOUISVILLE. March 3-Cattle-Re-
celpts. IS; Saturday market nominal
market compared last Saturday; all
grades COWS, weak to Csc lower: other
classes generally steady; closing bulk COM
mon TO medium steers and hefers S4m5;
better finished kinds mostly S525Gi6;
weeks top, S6.35, bulk beef cows, 81 5UGp
3.25; practical top $3.50; low cutters and
cutters, S125m225; sausage bulls mostly
S3m so; Stockers weak most desirable
Hereford stock calves, S5m525: common
TO medium grade native. 50 15M3.75. Caves
Receipts, 250; Saturdays market, quoted
steady; but undertone weak; bulk better
vealers, S5.506t $50 medium and lower
grades. S5 down; market, mostly STEADY
with last Saturday. Hogs-Receipts. 300;
Saturdays market STEADY, 170-24O lbs,
IS: 245-27O lbs, 81 65: 275 lbs. up $3.50;
1876 lbs, s4.O5: 12O-14O lbs, s3.l5;
sows S3.05; stays. S175; market. compared
lsat Saturday, weights from l20-140 lbs,
10c lower; other sc higher. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 25: nominally steady and un-
changed for week; bulk medium to good
lambs, s750M850; choice kinds 10 SO or
better; throwouts mostly $3.50; fat ewes
81. 50M3. Receipts Friday-Cattle, 120
calves, AL; hogs 632: sheep. 9.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
GRAIN FUTURES
STRENGTHEN IN
NARROW RANGE
Scattered Selling Checks
Advance: All Months
Close Higher.
BY HARMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 3. - GraiI
prices swung erratically in a mar
row range on the Board of Trade
today and much of yesterdays ac-
tivity was lacking.
An early fractional upturn in
wheat was lost when scattered SELL
ing set in. The general attitude of
the professional trade was to as
sumo waiting attitude pending
further developments at Washing
ton.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to 4 cent higher, corn was Il to .
cent higher, and oats were Is to 4
cent higher.
The shipping demand for cash
corn was much less active than
earlier in the week and only fair
amounts we're disposed Of Oats and
rye held to thin limits with trade
mainly of a local character.
Provisions averaged flrmer on
scattered buying
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

II = 4 &C q II
Eighteenth.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Gas Well Completed

A gas we'll with daily output Of
5000 1000 cubic feet and two oil wells
with a daily production total of
thirty barrels were completed in In
diana during February. according to
a report of drilling operations by j.
P. Kerr, state gas supervisor.
Drilling of the gas well, which in
Pike county, was completed at 1,037
feet.
Both oil wells are in Vanderburgh
county, one of twenty-five barrels
output. the other five.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
MRS. KESTER SUCCUMBS
Widely Known City Pianist Dies at
Rockville Road Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Kester, II, who died yesterday at
her home on the Rockville road, will
be held in the Conkle funeral home
at 1:30 Monday. Burial will be in
Washington Park cemetery.
Mrs. KeSter had been known as a
pianist in Indianapolis a number of
years. She was a member of the
German Luthern church. Surviving
her are the widoWer, George j. Kes-
ter; son, William Rae Kester, and
sister, Mrs. Bertha Rossfelt, Mid
dletown, o.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

Gus achievement. In a remarkably short time General
Johnson has organized the most individualistc bus
ness community in the world has created instrument
taes of cooperation and control, and has assent
to the principle that industrial management is affected
with the public interest.
But 1t is one thing to organize to create scheme
OF industrial government and to obtain assent gen.
eral principle 1t another thing apply the principle
effectively and to govern we'll This not be done,
believe, until fundamental question Of public policy
has been answered clearly.
GENERAL JOHNSON posed the problem in his
~ statement of Feb. II. when he spoke of 'protec-
on against the runous effects of destructive compet
ton on the hand and against excessive prices and
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Today and Tomorrow
General Johnson Proposes to Create Scheme of In
duStraI Government
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

VEN at the risk of qualifying those
~ according to General Johnson stand practice
o Washington mail
cowboy Of
roundup I opinion
1t is doubt that the blue
formulation OF several hundred codes bear remarkable resemblance
both
Wyoming
effort roundup
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Make NRA Suggestion

y IWtS NptCIuJ
BLOOMINGTON. March 3.-"We
urge you to endeavor to harmonic
the various codes with the teachings
and spirit of Jesus Christ" is among
suggestions made to General Hugh
S. johnson. head of the NRA, by
three members of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church of Blooming
ton.
The members, Paul D. White, R.
S. McElhinney and G.. R. Steele,
wrote to General Johnson following
his recent request for criticism of
the NRA.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Sues Big Four Over Railroad Cross
ing Death.

Asking damages for the death of
John Boyd, fatally injured Nov IA
1888. when his automobile was
struck by train at a Fowler cross
ing of the Big -Four railroad, Ella
Boyd administrative of his estate
filed a $4,000 suit against the rail-
road company yesterday in circuit
court.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Events Lives Hooers Written and
Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading.

lack of clothing, principally shoes
Club in cooperation with Mrs. A.
M. White, school attendance officer,
has started campaign for donation
of clothing. School pupils will COM
pete by classrooms in collecting
clothing, and the winning room will
receive a prize from the club
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Veteran Printer Dies

BIZ lmeS NpecldI
LOGANSPORT, March 3.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Demarest Smith. "a, associated for
thirty-seven years with the Smith
Printing Company. He died Thurs
day after collapsing while at his
duties a week previously.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Suit Asks $4,000
By I nited Press

DB 1 HtttH I ftHH
LAFAYETTE, March 3. - Two
personal injury damage suits, one
for SIS, 900 and the other for $4,000,
has been filed in superior court here
by Harry o. Connen and Raymond
G. Hotchkiss, both of Hammond,
naming as defendants the Monon,
Big Four. Nickel Plate and New
York Central railroads.
The suit grew out of Monon
train wreck in Indianapolis March
2, 1892. Connen asks $4,000 and
HotchkiSs, $4,000.
The plaintiffs allege they were in
jured in a derailment of the Monon
train and charge that the accident
- caused by negligence of tower
0 Gnan.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
PROFIT-TAK|NC
TURNS SECURITY
LIST IRREGULAR
Most Groups Dip From
Highs After Early Ad-
vance; News Ignored.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials Tor yester-
day were lo2.S1 high. 80 low. lO3 la
last. up %. Average of twenty rails.
ven 9sgv 4899 8tte 5 81 50 of g ,s Ayerags Of
Average of forty bonds 81 So. off o. Aver
age Of ten FIRST rails $3.50 up is. Average
Of ten utilities % 90. up O9. Average of
ten industrials a2 81 of Il
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Produce Markets

1Ol4c; Leghorn hens, lOc; .Leghorn spring
er-Stags. &c; large springer-stags, &c:
feathered and fat. Az lbs and over &c:
geese &C; young guineas lHa to lbs,
35c; old guineas Csc No strictly fresh
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; a deduc-
ton OF l0c pound for each pound under
s. lbs: will be made Butter-No |. 27m
29c: No. 3 24@25c; butterfat 22c.-Quoted
by Wadley Company
By United Press
hrmer; receipts $50 cases; Extra ''i frsts
Isaac fresh graded hrsts, 15c: dirties
ButteT@MaTket rm; receipts eSa5 8055 stoT l5S
age extras 1927. 24hc; storage Standards
,90l. 24!4c; extra ,hrsts l96-9llaJ, 25M
onds l86-S7l2l 23c: extras (92Ic; specials.
26h M27c; standards. 2524c. Poultry -
Market, steady; receipts, II TRUCKS; tur-
roosters, &c: broilers. colored. 22@ 22c:
colored springers:. tic; Plymouth Rock
Longhorns 15m15i4c: Daisies, M15Hc.
Potatoes-Suppy moderate; demand and
T6n6d raq9g vbs s9~ market ar dull
burlap bags S2.1OM2.15; cotton bags,
220Hi 25: Idaho russets, s2.100 2. 20;
m0s5y 3 Ne2 SocEs1nI o9RnaiOn sTsde
demand and trading slow; market steady;
to jobbers Florida bushel crates. Bliss
Triumphs sl.60M170; shipments. ,O8O
arrivals, 73; on track g.
NEW YORK. March 3.-Potatoes-Eas
Long Island S2.25M2.90 barrel: southern.
s3d325 barrel; Maine sl60M475 barrel:
Idaho, S2.50N26O sack; Bermuda, s6M 7
barrel; Canada, s2.3M2.45 barrel Sweet
southern baskets, 75cMs1.a5. Flour-Firm
springs, patents s650M675 sack Pork
Firm: mess, s21.50 barrel Lard-Firmer
n IN 0E IL
Dressed poultry~steady; turkeys. i5@ Csc
chickens. 1m21c; broilers 14d soc; cspons,
Iod 32c; fowls, 11@18c; ducks, la lac;
Long Island ducks l5M1512c Live poui-
trySSteady; geese, S@12c; turkeys, 2O0
23c: roosters. l0c; ducks 8Gl2c: fowls II
n 19c chickens. l3M15c; capons, 22c;
broilers 21M24c Cheese-Dull: state
whole milk specials, 100 zoe; young Amer
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
TRUCKING OFFICIALS
WILL DISCUSS CODE
Indiana Group Representatives
Leave for st. Louis.

Members of the Indiana Trucking
Association left for st. Louis yes
terday to attend regional code
conference today with representa-
tives of nineteen midWestern and
southern states and members of the
national code authority.
Maurice Tucker, South Bend,
president of the state organization,
and George Person, Dan Moran,
Sam Ziffrin and c. w. Clever, Indi-
annapolis. we're in the delegation
from Indiana.
Mr.. Tucker said that late advices
from Washington indicate that
there will be further delay before
the trucking code registration will
start here and in other states.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Egg Goes Big

I 7
CRAWFORDSVILLE. March s.
A hen owned by Mrs. Frank Court
ney has laid an egg which has an
end circumference of seven inches
and is six inches in circumference
at the middle.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03

Nancy A. Storm, II, lifelong resident
of Boone county, who died of heart
disease. Her husband, Samuel M
Storm, died in 1881. Mrs. Storm was
a member of the Pythian Sisters,
Rebekah and Royal NeighborS lodges
and Of the Nonpariel Club.