davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-13
NO sCOTTSBOR0 CASE NEED.
Ed IN MISSOURI

Steele. Missouri. can appropri-
ately change its name 10 "lntol-
erance, Missouri Here intoler-
ance reigns unbridled. unscathed
and defiled. The mobbing of four
Colored organizers OF the Pacific
Movement and the Colored attor-
ney in the court room after an
extreme loyalty had been given by
the Judge, is a new act In the
ragic-burlesque OF American ra-
cial prejudice. Even a new charge
was used illegally organizing
ihe Negro race Well. if anybody
EN- organize the Negro race he
hOuld be cannonized instead of
and jailed Old r. r. Bar
mum offered his highest premium
fer such a person. But the nor
dir citizens of Steele would not
understand that They are the
adamant remnants OF lost cause
IN need OF excitement and re-
creation.
But the State of Missouri can
not afford 10 have its reputation
sunk by such barbarian Injustice.
rhe call should be made on the
itforney General of Missouri 10
investigate the mob
Jet in Steele. Missouri If our At
orney General is impotent then
he United States Department of
Justice should be summoned. The |
ordinary legal routine of appeal |
5 not sufficient. Missouri does not
eed HerndOn or Scottshoro |
ase. even II there is steel mill |
( intolerance In Steele Missouri. |
New Orleans Weekly
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-13
..EDIT RIA L ST.. !.

not dependent upon agreement with the latter.
Decisions to who shall participate in any game
contest reached only after taking into account
the considerations to which have just referred well
as the best interests of those who may be involved.
Yours very truly
(Signed)
Ralph w Angler.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-13
U. OF M. AND THE WARD ISSUE

The athletic officials of the University of Michigan
have broken their long silence and have written
letter Attorney f. NJ Dent, OF Detroit III reply 10
communication received from him regarding the Wits
ard representative OF the Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity Dent asked the University to make a dell
mite statement whether they would would not
permit Willis Ward to play the Georgia Tech Game,
account of his color and further pointed out that any
such discrimination is violation the Civil Rights
Bill OF Michigan Instances cited in which other out
standing universities with Negro athletes their teams,
cancelled engagements with other institutions which
fused to play against colored competitors.
The letter received by Attorney Dent from Mr. Aiger
chairman of the u of M. Board in Control of Physical
Education, reads follows:
Ferry Field Ann Arbor
Oct. 6, 1884
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-13
HAITI SEEKS TO CONTROL

HAITI SEEKS TO CONTROL 49,.
New York p amp Senator Sey-
mour Pradel OF Haiti reached the
city last week from Port Au Prince
for a conference with officials OF
the National City Bank looking to-
ward purchase by the Haitian gov
eminent OF the banks branch In
Haiti.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-13

Crown the ~Queen Of Halloween
Artistic Temple, Halloween Night
Oct. 81.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-13
Mr.. Francis n. Dent
GIL Gratiot avenue

N.
GIL Ciratiot
Detroit
My Dear Mr. Dent:
The President of the University has forwarded to me
your letter of Oct 2 He has asked me reply because
the Board in Control of Physical Education has control
over all matters pertaining intercollegiate athletics
Up TO certain point physical education is part of
the regular curriculum this university We encoura0e
participation by undergraduates also in intercollegiate
aheucS' ana urge young to become candidates for
'ne teams ms Is done because feel that there are
satsfactons and values to be gained such parc-
patton and effort intercollegiate athletics however il
must be noted ra-curricular and particpaton
therein is matter rights or duty but of privilege
intercollegiate athletic contests games are arrano
ed on an invitationa basis The home institution and
team are In real to the visiting team
Accordingly, the customary courtesies which wellbred
noss are expected to display towards their guests are
70 DE normally anticipated in the relationship between
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-13

We offer $500 per day for the next
10 days, then regular WORK. Are you
a typlst, clerk, butcher, truck dry
er, collector, or do You want to
travel2
Meet us FridaS $500 2. n. October
1s. 1884, Mt the Y. w. Z. A.
A NEW PLAN
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-13

Sworn 20 and subscribed before me
this LIST. day Of October 1894.
HELM BROWN CAN'T
My commission expires April Is. 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March /. - Stocks
were dull and steady at losses of
fractions to 4 points today in the
early afternoon trading. The list
experienced a brief shakeout in the
second hour, with sharp accelera-
ton of dealings. Thereafter it was
quiet with fluctuations around the
lows.
Hardest hit was United States
Smelling, which broke from its
high of 1857 to 100, where it was
off Az points from the previous
close. Other silver issues were de-
pressed correspondingly and silver
metal declined on the commodity
exchange.
Allied Chemical held around
14934, off "a; Louisville & Nash
vile, 5312, off IL; American Tele-
phone, 1872, off l; United States
Steel, 5312, off l; American Can,
101. off IA; Bethlehem Steel, 1872,
off IA, and Chrysler, 81, off rs.
A favorite on the upside was J. G..
Penney, which gained 33s points to
GAS. Pathe Exchange A was in
Guided in the ten most active issues.
1t gained fractionally and other
amusements held around the previ-
Gus close. Oils also were practically
unchanged. A feature of the day
was the absence of the So-called
cats and dogs" in the list of active
shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Other Livestock
BY United Press

TT WAYNE, March 1.-Hogs-steady;
250-3eO lbs, s470: 20O-25O lbs, s4.55; 16O-
lbs, 81; 140-i5O lbs. s375; 13O-14O lbs.
So So 120-130 lbs, So 10O-12O lbs, 50 so:
roughs, $3.50; stays, s2.25. Calves, $3.50;
CLEVELAND. March l. = Cattle = Re-
ceipts, ESQ: market slow and draggy: few
sold; choice steers. 750-1 100 lbs. s6.25m
lbs, s425M5.5O: good cows. all weights
So 50G325 CalvesAReceipts. 400: mar
ket soc to 81 lower in dull trading; choice
to prime, s7MS choice to good. soar. fair
to good, S5n6; common, s4m5. Sheep
Receipts 900; market active and 10c
lower; all sold; choice wethers, s4G5 me
dunn to good. s3n4 choice ewes. handy
weight s350@ So choice spring lambs
So 500 1925 good to choice. s8d9. Hogs
Receipts. 1000: market active and 10c
higher; government back in market. ESQ
300 lbs. s450M AIS; 220-250 lbs S450m
ATS; 15o-21o lbs. IS; stays. 81; roughs, So;
pigs, S3.25M3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis Prices-Hens,
l012c; Leghorn hens l0c; Leghorn SPRING
er-stagS &c; large springer-stags. 9c
feathered and fat. 4l2 lbs. and over. SC;
geese, &C; young .guineas. ia to lbs,
35c; old guineas. 25c. No l strictly fr faSIl
case must weigh SIS lbs gross; .deduc-
ton of 1oc a pound for each pound un 5dT
SSc: No. 2. 24a25c; butterfat 22c.-Quoted
by Wadley Company.
BY United Press
CHICAGO. March Eggs Market easy;
receipts, 1928; extra firsts, 16l2c. fresh
graded firsts. -lal4c; dirtieS, lac current
Steady; receipts. 6,837; storage extras C92
scorel, 2334c: storage standards 80 scorel.
23a.c; extra frsts t9O-91l2 score. 24@
seconds lS6-S7l2 scorel. 22lqc; extras l92
Standards, 245tc Pouitry~Market unset
ia 18c light hens. 14iac; Leghorns I2c;
ducks 12M 15c; geese, 10c; old BOOSTERS, &C;
brToilers; 21@2 &c; sSprin1gers 1colored.. i7c;
14l2m l5c; longhorns 15d 15l4c; daisies.
15M 1514c. Potatoes-Old stock, russets,
supply moderate, demand and trading
good; market slightly stronger; Other
kinds, demand and trading moderate: mar
ket steady; Wisconsin round whites, 81 60M
l.65; Colorado McClures: $2@210; few
russets. s2.05G2.15: mostly s. 10; combina9
ton grade. S180M190. New stock-Sup-
ply moderate; demand and trading moder-
ate; market about steady: stocks to job
hers Florida bushel crates Bliss triumphs,
81 so.
CLEVELAND, March -Butter-Market
steady; extra, 29c standards, 2824c Eggs
Market steady; extra white 16l2c; current
receipts, 16c. Poultry-Market firm; col
ored fowl, medium. 16c; colored fowl.
heavy, 15c Leghorn fowl 3i2 lbs. and up,
13c: Leghorn fowl, light, 12c; springers.
smooth, 16c capons. lbs. and up, 22c;
colored broilers. 22c: stays. 13c. ROSTERS,
&c; ducks, white. lbs. and up 18c; ducks.
light, Ice; geese, 12c. Potatoes-Maine
best mostly S2.356 2 40; Idaho. $2.25M2.4O;
Ohio best, s2@2l0 Florida best, S1.70G
LIS a bushel.
NEW YORK March -Potatoes-Firm;
Long Island, S2.75m2 40 barrel; southern,
S2.50G4 barrel; Maine S1.6O14.75 barrel;
Idaho. S2.50@2.65 sack; Canada, S2.150
2.35 barrel. Sweet potatoes-Firm; Jersey,
basket, 50c@S1.75 southern. basket. 75cM
81. Flour-Quiet; springs. patents, $6.40
@6.55 barrel. Pork-Firm; mess, S21.50
barrel. Lard-Steady; middle west spot,
S6.80G690 per 100 lbs. Dressed poultry
Firm; turkeys, 15cG25c: chickens, 10@21c;
broilerS. 14@35c; capons. 10d SIC; fowls
liza 18c; ducks la lac; Long Island ducks.
15M1512c. Live poultry-Firm; geese, 8M
12c; turkeys 18d 23c roosters. 10c; ducks.
ga l2c; fowls. 17019c; chickens. 13d tic;
capons, 16d 24c; brolers. 13@27c. Cheese
Quiet; state whole milk specials. 19G
zoe; Young America. Ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No soft red wheat. Utner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Fire Reports
Wednesday


634 a m. 1917 Epler. residence small
loss
731 a m. 1874 West Washington re-
pair shop, small loss.
8,02 a. m, A Layman, residence. small
loss
834 a. NJ. 1918 Oliver. residence. $50.
BAL m 534 West Ray, packing house,
300 a. m. sl4 West Thrtieth. automo-
ii:o4 4 M 1245 Oliver. department.
i14a a m, 1901 Edgemont residence.
i2:37 p. m. 1853 West Thirty fourth.
residence. small loss.
1929 p. m. 1926 Roosevelt, residence.
3o3 p. m. 1919 North Illinois residence,
4o2 p. m $50 North La sale garage.
4os ?: m, 1868 South Alabama, resi-
AS ,. m. 22os West Mccarty. resi-
SIS p. m, 1873 Division. automobile.
7l8 p m, 1543 West Michigan resi-
9.5i p. m 254s Baltimore church.
1915 D. m. pit North warman. resi-
dence. small loss.
Thursday
4:25 a. m, 4ol North Liberty, residence.
small loss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
GRAIN FUTURES
TURN IRREGULAR
ON DULL NEWS
Prices Move In Fractional
Range; Cotton Values
Unchanged.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, March There we're
no important items in the news
and prices varied little from the
previous finish at the opening of
the Beard of Trade today.
Wheat deliveries ranged from Z
cent lower to Is cent higher, corn
and oats were Is cent lower to Is
cent higher.
Cotton and stocks we're steady to
a shade lower but were of little in
terest. Traders looked for dull mar
kets until definite information con-
corning proposed exchange regula-
ton was received.
Relative firmneSS of distant de-
iveries, in the face of yesterdays
weakness in the nearby futures. at
tracted the comment of the trade.
There has been quite a volume of
changing in wheat in the way Of
buying of July against sales Of May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
BUNS FEAR BATHS
MORE THAN WOOD
PILE, PASTOR SAYS

Necessity for taking shower
baths keeps more professional
"bums" away from the Wheeler
City Rescue Mission than work
in the wood yard, the Rev. E. G.
Eberhardt, mission superintendent,
told the Lions Club yesterday.
Mr.. Eberhardt cautioned against
believing stories of professional
panhandlers, who claim to have
been turned away from the Mis-
sion. The majority of persons
asking for money in the street
are not hungry" he said. More
over, no one who applies at the
Mission ever is turned away"
Music was furnished by John
Baker, tenor, accompanied by
Miss Louise Baker. President
Walter L. Shirley presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Bright Spots
by Abbott, Hoppin & Co.

t6y ADDotl. dOppln q OO.t
Southwest Pennsylvania, Pipe Line Com
dend Of 81 on the common stock, payable
April Of record March Is.
Denver ard Rio Grande Western Rail-
road Company January deficit was 1888. 493
after charges against s332.l36 in January
OF 1888.
JOhnS-Manville Corporation and subsi-
diaries report for year ended Dec. 81
shows earnings of s1.40 a share on the :
per cent preferred stock against net
loss of 81. 6SO,S73 in 1882.
Electric output in the United States in
week ended Feb. "a increased 1874 per cent
over the previous week.
William WrigIey Company and subsid-
iaries report for 1888 shows earnings of
s3.76 share against 1884 in 1882.
Crucible Steel Company for 1893 reports
against s3s13,6l6 in 1882.
Electric Bond and Share report for
1888 shows net income of $40. 135,26S
after expenses and taxes, equal after
Pred Ssrs ID Givid LEI, payments to cents
stock, against S13,566, $3.50 or 30 cents a
share on 5,190,215 shares in 1882.
Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation
declares the regularly quarterly dividend
of rs cents share on the common.
Anchor Cap Corporation in 1893 earned
1882. '''H'' @---'' - '''' 40
American Safety Razor Corporation
ously earned SAP share in 1888 against
1929 in 1892.
Gillette Safety Razor Company declares
FgFo ~ rfT = fxrs1
American Cigar Company declares the
regular quarterly dividend of So on the
common stock.
Mathieson Alkali declares the regular
quarterly dividend of 37l2 cents on the
common stock
Mack Truck Company in 1888 had net
ular quarterly dividend of $3.50 on the
common.
sears-Roebuck sales in the January
in the same 1888 period.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company car
l0adingS for own lines and connections
in week ended Feb. "a tOtaled 1891 cars
against 1896 cars in the previous week
and 7l,OS6 cars in the like 1888 week.
United Gas and Improvement Company
electric output for week ended Feb %
was 72,768, 1913 kilowatt hours against g.
667, 290 kilowatt hours in the like 1888
week.
Lorillard Company declares the regular
quarterly dividend of 80 cents on the COM
mon.
Hercules Power Company declares
quarterly dividend of so cents on the
common stock; previously paid 3712 cents
share quarterly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
tBy Blyth & Co., Inc.i
Retail Coal Prices
BY Abbott. Hoppin e. Co..

Home Loan As, July l. 1851. pass s5ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
NEW DEAL FOR
FARMER NEEDY
Roosevelt Goes Ahead With
Plans to Aid Rural
Impoverished.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Com-
pletion of the civil works program,
May 1, will mark the beginning of
a new era in Humanitarian treat
ment of the unemployed.
The government will abandon
cash relief policies, effective during
a national emergency, and place it's
various public agencies and an
initial fund of approximately $780,
100000 behind long-term, three
fold plan embodying job-assurance,
rather than insurance.
The CWA, which provided partial
employment for more than 100000
persons at one time on government
financed projects, has accomplished
its purpose, Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins believes, having placed
more than $400,0O0,000 IN circula-
ton and contributed to immediate
needs of thousands of INDECENT
families.
With a brighter future in pros
pect, a highly trained staff of social
workers now actively administering
national relief and CWA, will de-
vote their time, after May 1, to
program designed to meet needs of
the following three separate groups,
who, despite a possible economic
upturn, may still require financial
aid:
l. Distressed families in rural
areas.
2. Stranded populations
3. The unemployed in large cities.
Experience has shown that the
farmer has been backward in &C
cepting outright charity, preferring
an opportunity to render services
for which he will be paid either in
cash or in kind. Hence, relief funds
will be expended in rural areas in
a manner to enable farmers to
achieve self-support
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
On Commission Row
Bv Abbott HoDnir & Co.

March L
Fruits
81, Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. IS
Ib box. $225.
Pears-Calavos Q2-16-20-24sl SO. so.
Observation-Disclosures. lac per pint.
Bananas-Per pound. SC.
Apples-Wealthy, Wolf River, Grimes
Golden, Jonathan. Florida $1350215 a
bu.. fancy Staymans S2.25 a box.
Grapefruit-S3.25@3 .75.
CONGREGATIONAL Navels. $3.50.
Vegetables
Cabbage-New Texas half crate s125.
OnionS-Indiana red. 50-lb. bag. S140:
Indiana yellow. 50-lb bag. $140.
Beans-Round stringless. hamper. So.
Beets-Bulk per bu., S1.15: Texas. new
81 so a crate
Peas-3oc Id. crate. 1925
Carrots-California 50 a crate; per doz
Soc: bulk per bushel. Sis.
Caulifower-California 10-11-l2sl crate
s1.60
CeIery-Michigan Mammoth. dozen
85c; medium bunch. 45c; hearts. Csc. Cali
fornia. 50. 40 a crate.
Lettuce-Iceberg. best ASS. crate.
Radishes- Hothouse button. 45c dozen.
Spinach-New Texas. 90c bu
Turnips-Per bu. GOO.
Tomatoe%30-lb. carton. S2.25.
Potatoes-NortheYn round whites. 100-lb
bag S2.25; r. r. Ohios. 100-lb bag. S. 80;
15-lb. bag. 4oc; Idaho Russets 100-lb bag
81 so.
sl.65
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
MARRIAGE Licenses

Walter Eaton. %, of 6112 Primrose ave-
nue.. clerk, and Dorothy Privett, 10, of
81812 East Main street. housekeeper
William Cochran. so, Leadigu. Ind mer-
chant, and Kathleen Bower %. of $3.50
West Washington street, housekeeper.
Harvey Blackburn. %. KeSsler boulevard.
laborer, and Carrie Moore, 10. of 4304
Bertha street. clerk.
John Hogue, IS. of 314 East Tenth street
truck driver. and Ellen Bernard "a. of
1902 East Washington street, housekeeper.
James Marsh. 90. of 1877 Shelby street,
CWA, and Frances Cheek 13. of 6068 West
Washington street, housekeeper
Lawrence Moore. "a, Darlington, Pa,
truck driver and Harriet Monroe, 81 of
433 North Illinois street. maid
Berwick Gray. 80. of 1843 Barth avenue,
laborer, and Elizabeth Sielaff. 81, of 1914
West Twenty-third street, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
PORKER PRICES
STEADY TO Is
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Market Active and
Unchanged; VeaIS Weak
at $3.50 Down.

With only slight interest dis
played in hog trading during the
early session at the city stockyards
this morning, prices remained
steady to around Is cents lower
than the previous close.
Good and choice weights contin-
ued unchanged, while underWeightS
showed a decline of 25 cents. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold at
$4.65. Initial top held at S4.70.
Weighty porkers, scaling 300
pounds and upward were selling at
S4.25 to S4.35, while lighter kinds,
1870 to $50 pounds, brought $685. to
S4.15. Slaughter classes, weighing
100 to 100 pounds, we're Salable at
50 to 1925. Receipts were estimated
at 5000; holdovers, 1.480.
Beef steers were active in the cat
tie market, with tendency slightly
higher. Cows continued steady and
heifers weak. Initial steer sales
held largely at $3.50 to $6.75. Re-
ceipts were 1000. Vealers held
SUedQV 10 mostly Oh Genus lower,
selling at $3.50 down. Receipts
numbered 700.
Early trading was scarce in lambs.
Bulk of good to choice grades re-
manned stationary at SO. Few
throwouts ranged from $3.50 to
$3.50. Other classes were inactive.
Receipts were 1900.
Initial asking advanced 10 cents
on hogs at Chicago, with no early
bids evident. Trading continued
slow and scarce. Receipts were es-
timated at $4,000, including 5000
directs; holdovers, 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 1000; calves, 1000;
market steady to strong. Sheep
receipts were 10000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
LATE COLD WAVE AIDS
1884 CROP REDUCTION
Zero Weather Causes Heavy
Damage, Survey Shows.

Copyright. 1884, by United Press
CHICAGO, March 1.-Nature's
own crop reduction program-a late
winter cold wave-will sharply cur
tail 1884 production of some farm
products, United Press survey
showed today.
Sub-zero temperatures coming
near the end of an unusually open
winter resulted in millions of dol
lars damage to fruit and vegetable
crops. In other areas, however, the
cold benefited farmers by killing
boil weevils and setting back fruit
trees enough to save them from
later cold weather.
Peaches, cherries and apples in
New England and the north central
states suffered greatest damage.
Truck crops in the south were in
jured less seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Deaths

Samuel Milton Sanders. as, 91O Belle
fontaine, lobar pneumonia.
C/rl L. Poland 81, city hospital, lobar
pneumonia
Lloyd Weldon Boicourt. 1 mo- city hos
pital. diphtheria
Elizabeth Fischer. II. 1O4l East South
ern, cardio vascular renal disease
George F Busald. SO. 1925 N oxford. in
fiuenza
ora Walker. 40. Long hospital septi-
caemia.
Estella Williams. IS. 700 block Indiana
avenue. coronary occlusion
Rudolph c. Boettcher IS. 1925 East
Fifty-second. cerebral hemorrhage.
Sanford M. Fuller, 36 1028i2 Virginia,
Lincoln Chelf, IS. 1919 Yandes, intersti-
tai nephritis
Rick D. Fort, 81. 1853 Holloway, cardio
vascular renal disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
Feb. "a
PRIMARY CANDIDATES
URGED TO REGISTER
All Nomins on Aspirants Must
Notify State Secretary.

All primary candidates for the
Offices of congressman, state senator
state representative. circuit, superior.
criminal and probate judge and
prosecutor must register with State
Secretary Frank Mayr Jr., between
March 9 and April 7.
Registration books, with a new
simplifed system, have been pre-
pared by Orris R. Hooper, who has
them in charge.
Only twenty-nine days are avail
able for registration this year, since
the last of the thirty days in the
law falls on Sunday. The Office will
be open until midnight Saturday,
March 8, Mr.. Hooper sad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

I
CHICAGO. March -Apples-Michigan
Baldwins 1856 80 bushel. Carrots
Illinois. 4od soc bushel. Pinach-Texas. IS
a GOO bushel Beans-Southern, green, S2.25
G2.75 bushel: wax. S2.506275. Cucum-
dozen. Sweet PotatoesMT TeaDne $500
l55: Indiana. s1.65m175. Rhubarb-
Michigan dollhouse, 2od35c 5 pounds.
utabagas-Central western, 65G 75c so
pounds Turnips-Centra western. 50M 75c
bushel Observation-Disclosures. 17i2 a 32l2c
pound cartons. Aspa "a gus-California
s2.25m5 pyramid crates. Onion market So
ID sacks: Western Valencias sig 10;
central western yellows. 95cd sl.05: west
ern whites. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Crane Bucket Crushes Hip

Prentice Elam, 70, Negro, lob
Vandeman avenue, suffered a
crushed RICH hip last night as the
bucket on the end of a crane showed
him against the side of a coal car
which he was loading at the gas
plant. He was. sent to the city hos
pital. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
STATE GAMERS URGE
TOMATO PRICE FIXING
Favor u. S. Setting Minimum Value
at Session Here.

Federal government action to a
minimum price for tomatoes was
urged yesterday at meeting of the
Indiana Gamers Association at the
Claypool.
A resolution opposing controlled
production Of tomatoes was adopt
ed. Views of the association on
the subject will be presented at a
national meeting in Washington on
Saturday. Three delegates appoint
ed by Ollie Gilliatt of Vincennes,
president, will be sent.