davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Welsh Anxious
ToWatCh Net
Rivals Play
BY GINO SINH

Washington's lanky, raw-boned
tennis champion, Barney Welsh, is
more anxious to be spectator
today than a player and this
makes it tough for him.
Barney would rather watch
Dolly Mitchell tangle with the
sensational newcomer, Yelverton
Garrett, than play his own City
Of Washington semifinal match
with Hugh Lynch at Edgemoor
Club.
With this idea in mind the
Rockville Rocket scheduled his
match at 4 p. m. while the other
semifinalists go on at 4:30, will
try to pound Lynch off the courts
In quick time. However, Lynch is
likely to prove a stubborn victim
and Barney may have to play the
last and dangerous half of his
match with an eye on the neigh
boring court.
Champion Impressed
Barney, who acted as umpire
in the match in which Garrett
defeated Tony Latona. 6-3. 81,
was thoroughly impressed with
his prospective foes game and
wants to have a chance to study
1t against the opposition which
will be provided by the "Ol'
Marster" Dooly Mitchell, who in
cidentally is the defending City
Of washington title-holder.
Asked to name the probable
winner. Welsh wheezed:
ITS a tOsS-up but it'll be .
great victory"
Fighting an uphill battle all
the way, Bill Buchanan was
warmly applauded when he raj
lied to defeat Allan Blade, 4-6,
60, 60, in a fourth-round tilt
but the effort told heavily on
the veterans and he succumbed
6-1, 60, to Lynch in the
quarterfinaL
Mangan Fights Hard
While he could use his forehand,
Tom Mangan was making Dooly
Mitchell work hard for points, win
ming his share, but when the
Georgetown professor backhanded
for crucial points Mitchell won
out, 6-3, Ga.
Pat Deck and Bobby Doyle put
up valiant battle against the
overwhelming Yelverton Garnet
Tom Moorehead duo, bowling Ga,
So, 6-1. Mitchell and Tom
Markey progressed when they took
Staubley and McCaskey over the
jumps in straight rubbers, 6-1,
60.
Welsh and Ralph McElvenny
face their first big doubles test in
Garnett and Moorehead today at
$50 p. M, while Mitchell and
Markey will also undergo bit Of
tough tussling in Hugh Trigg and
Nate Gutenberg at the same time.
Yesterday the Ritzenberg family
took over local junior tennis with
a resoudning bang and today the
two, Nate and Allie, both Dewitt
students, fight it out to see which
one is the champion when they
play for the washington Inter-
scholastic Tennis tournament
singles at Georgetown U. today.
Just before that the two will
combine forces to suppress if
possible, Charlie Charming and
Ralph Adair, of Central, in the
doubles finals.
Yesterday Allie finished his
rain-halted match with Fan
Carver, Of st. Adams, winning
60, liz, while Nate was trim
ming Charming. Ga, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
KIRKMILLER SAYS:

so that the boys who are depend.
ing on q bit of their bonus money
to take the trip, may be handled
expeditiously in the few hours
they will have to act after receiv-
ing their well-earned bonus from
Uncle Sam.
Will you cooperate?
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Old Manhattans Play

The Old Manhattan Beermen
play Boiling Field nine tomorrow
at 3 o'clock at Boiling Field. All
players are urged to report at 2
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
6. W. Net Team
SetsPaCe

George Washington girls con-
tinue to set the pace in the Dis
trict Women's Tennis League,
Peggy Smith adding two wins last
week by defeating Dorothy Kings
bury and Elizabeth Tew. Stand
ingS and summaries:
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Continued from LIST Sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
embracing the special train for
the fight. which leaves here over
the Pennsylvania Railroad at 2
o'clock the afternoon OF the
fight! uo
In allotting The Times 1000
especially desirable fight seats for
its Louis4Schmeling all-expense
trip, Professor Jacobs stipulated
that any unsold tickets must be
back in New York by 6 o'clock
the night before the fight. That
is a generous enough margin, The
Times believes.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
And The Bonus Boys!

Second, by bringing these seats
to Washington, advancing the
money for them, and arranging
a low round-trip railroad fare by
guaranteeing a sufficient number
of patrons to secure the reduced
rate, The Times makes travel &C.
commodations simple to get and
economical as well.
The same theory applies to the
large purchase of food by the
railroad necessary to arrange a
meal en- route either way, as well
as q wholesale order for buses
to carry the crowd between Penn
sylvania Station, New York, and
Yankee Stadium, and return.
WaShingtonians, therefore, are
urged to make their requirements
known Immediately, in so far as
these special travel accommoda-
tions and tickets to the fight are
concerned, so that ample pro-
visions can be made, not only to
take care of the many who will
not wait until the last minute, but
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Notice, MuIhaII Manager

The manager Of the Mulhall
A. C. IS requested to call the man
ager Of the Lionel A. C. this
evening at West 0608-J.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
f&m&NSn1HdMM6sM'
FOR SPECIAL SERVICES

Accordions
Ma. 11O7-ACCORDIONs, FREE LESSONS
with each accordion purchased from
| DROOP'S, 1900 G.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Deadline June IL

SAAAASS SSA@O'
Deadline June IL
This means that the deadline
for availing oneself of the accom-
modations provided by The Wash
ington Times (well-located fight
seats, a low round-trip fare, lunch
or dinner en- route or breakfast
returning, and bus transportation
to and from the stadium in New
York, together with a souvenir
menu carrying the names Of every
patron of the trip as well as auto
graphed pictures of Louis anc
Schmeling, must be subscribed tc
by IL noon, June IT.
So the local and nearby bonus
boys, getting their baby bonds
June IS, will have to hustle in
converting them into cash in order
to get under the wire Of, and
aboard the special train sponsored
by The Washington Times in con
junction with the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Twentieth Cen
tury Sporting Club.
The Washington Times is
prompted by many motives to
make it easy for local and nearby
fight fans to acquire good seats at
the Louic-Schmeling fight.
First, it believes that fight fans
living some distance from New
York appreciate the local sale of
fight tickets to this milk fund
fight through a newspaper which
belongs to the great string of
publications that has always
sponsored the New York fund
which provides the essential food
of life to the thousands of kids
whose parents can not buy it for
them
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Funeral Directors
Lincoln O524
VIM. N. SaFd0 and Co.
"ThO Price Is Your Choice"
412 H st. N. e.

ME, 1920
Leading Colored Morticians. Private
Ambulance Service 901 3rd st. s.. W.
JOHN T. RHINES co.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
Other livestock
fBy United Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-Hogs-Receipts
1000. including 1000 directs: active. Is to
25 cents higher than Thursdays average
underweights up more: top. si0.25: bulk
i7o-250 lbs, s10d 1920: 26o-35o lbs. ss.75@
1910; better grade, l4O-160 lbs. $3.50
i0l5: most sows, s9M9.35. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500; fed steers and yearlings broke
sharply late Thursday: some sales better
grade light cattle so cents of; today's
market a peddling affair; about in line
with Thursdays downturn; better grades
absent: best around s10 bulk. SITS 5G9:
cows steady: heifers steady to weak, but
generally $3.50 cents under high time this
week on common and medium grade;
others steady to Is cents lower: cows full
ty steady. bulls and vealers UNCHANGED: !:
both classes ruling considerably lower
than last week. Sheep-Receipts. 5000. fat
lambs n fsiEly broad ss.n demand; early bids
good TO choice native and fed western
lambs bid upward to fl050 freely: now
asking si0756 1885 and.saboye: yearlinzs
strong, aged sheep and feedinz lambs nrnl
scattered eTss. $48475.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
SEVEN STOREROOMS
ARE LEASED IN CITY
ii. A. Waterman Co. Acquires Space
at 2IS S. MiSSOuri-st.

Leasing of seven Indianapolis
commercial Storerooms by local ano
out of town business firms has beer
completed. w. A. Brennan, Inc, an
nolmced today. The Kinney Co., op-
orators of a chain of shoe stores
acquired space at 1873 E. Washing
ton-st from Mrs. Charlotte Gall
Indianapolis.
Other leases include a two-story
building at 218 S. Missouri-St by II
A. Waterman and F. S. Holiday, IN
dianapolis. owners. The Walker
Electric Supply Co. rented two
floors and a basement in build
ing at AZ S. Capitol-av, from the
Guedlehoefer Co. The latter com
pany also rented a Storeroom at &c
8. Senate-av to the Davis Universal
Service. local distributors.
Two branch bakeries are to be
opened in Indianapolis at 1926 E
l0th-St and 2045 w. Westinghouse
by the National Baking Co.. Omaha
Neb. The storerooms are owned
by j. Arthur Rentsch, realtor, ano
the Goldsmith Brothers Realty Co.
respectively Hines g. Levy, tailors
acquired storeroom at 2lS S. Illi-
noiS-St from the trustee for the VOL
ney T. Malott estate.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
HOG QUOTATIONS
RISE 10 CENTS
Supply Estimated at 5000;
Cattle, VeaIers and
Lambs Steady.

A strong undertone developed in
hog trading today at the local
stockyards, resulting mostly from a
sharp decrease in receipts which
were estimated at only 5000. The
market was generally 10 cents high
er than yesterdays best average.
Trading was fairly active at the
opening as demand showed signs
of strengthening. Holdovers num-
bered 115. The bulk of 100 to 225
pounds, sold at 5000 to $1040,
while 225 to 260 pounds, cashed in
at $40 to $1020 Heavier grades,
from 260 to $50 pounds, brought
$3.50 to $500. Lightweights, from
140 to 100 pounds, held at $9.75 to
$40. Packing sows sold at $3.50 to
SO.
The cattle market continued un-
changed, with weekend clearup
trade prevailing. Bulk of heiferS
sold at $3.50 to ST, and beef cows
at SIS to $6.25. Supplies were scarce,
numbering 300.
Vealers showed only slight
change, with the bulk of better
grades continuing to sell from $12
to $3.50. Receipts were 400. Lambs
also were unchanged. The bulk of
fed western grades remained un-
sold, while natives brought $1050.
Slaughter sheep held at $3.50 to S..
Receipts were $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered 10
BUYERS by local commission dealers:
Fruit--Cranberries; C Homes; Eat
mores 25-lb. box. SO. so Pears-Washlng-
ton D'Anjo, 1325. California avacados. So.
Bananas-Seyen hands, pound, &C. Per
SimmonS--Ca california, lug, Sl,25. Apples -
Jonathans, $3.50: Delicious $l.75; Veal
thys. Sl.25. Grimes Golden. l.25. Lemons
-SunkiSt 360s. $5.75 Grapefruit
Texas, 6ls to 7Os, $3.50; Arizona SunklSt.
S275 LimeS--MeXican. a carton l2S, 2oc.
Grapes-Emperor, lug, 81; fancy Emperor
34-lb. sawdust chest, $3.75.
Vegetables Beans. green round stIias-
less, bu S325. BeetS-TeXaS, d9Z. crate,
81 Csbbage-New York Danish, 5o-lo
bag, soc. aulifower-Caliioraia crate.
SITS. Celery--Florida washed, doz, o0cm
Si05 Observation-Disclosures, doz.: Sl.75;
Southern, bu.. So: s KslemVirglnlIs. raI,
fornis good. ss.2s; homegrown leaf. Is
basket. sOc Mangoes-Florida. crate,
house. bunch, 75c,. Mustard-TeXas, bu.,
sl.l5; io-lb. bag, Csc. Parsley South
hampers. s275: Texas hampers, s25o. Po-
tatoes-Round Cobblers, I00-lb. bag. sl.65;
Michigan Round White. l00-lb. bag, 81 65;
Early Ohios bu sl,s5: Idaho RuSSets.
s2s5. sweet potatoes-Indians Jerseys.
bu', $50 Radishes-Ohio, button. doz;,
baskets. 4o6 soc. sase.Doz. 45c. Spinach
New Texas, bu- sl.lo. Squash-Bu;.
$3.50 Tomatoes--10 basket repacked,
Si o5, e-lh basket Sl.S5.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
BANKS MAY DRAW
ON GOLD ACCOUNT
Certificates Expected to Be
Reserved in Exchange.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - All
Federal Reserve banks probably will
draw down their gold account cred
its with the Treasury and receive
actual gold certificates, Henry Nor
genthau Jr., Secretary of Treasury,
indicated today.
The II Federal Reserve banks
now have credit of SIS SOB, ,8720 OFT in
gold with the Federal Treasury. This
is far in excess of the amount need
ed for settlements among the banks
and it was likely that individual
banks would withdraw this excess
in the form of gold certificates TO
be put in their own vaults.
Last week the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York withdrew S2,0OO,-
100000 of its gold credit with the
Treasury and took delivery on that
amount of gold certificates.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
BRITISH BANKER
ASSAILS u, S,
SILVER POLICY
Westminster Bank Chair
man BIameS Program for
Slow Recovery.

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 31.-Reginald Nc
Kenna, chairman of the Midland
Bank, Ltd, largest bank in the
world, warned today against belief
that monetary management can
create wealth for distribution.
Mr.. McKenna. a former leading
advocate of managed currency. told
stockholders of his bank that the
problems of safe and efficient"
money had not yet been solved.
simultaneously Rupert Beckett,
chairman of the Westminster Bank.
Ltd. another of the British big
five" blamed the American silver
policy for retarding .Britain'S eco
nomic recovery in 1885.
Last Year Britain's Best
Mr.. Beckett said that while last
year was Britain'S best since the
depression, she had been handi-
capped like the rest of the world
by gradual further depreciation of
currencies. THE existing disloca-
ton of currencies," he added, has
been aggravated by the chaotic
condition of the silver market"
Mr.. McKenna pointed out that
more than one exponent of none
tary management has been misled
into the belief he has discovered a
simple method whereby every per-
son can be made better off without
working.
"All that monetary management
can do is to remove obstacles in
the way of industries and assist in
its expansion. 1t can help extend
the area of employment and bring
consumption and production into
better relationship, but notwith-
standing many dogmatic assurances
to the contrary, it can not of itself
create wealth available for distribu-
ton"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
Other livestock
(BY United Pressl

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 31.-Hogs. 15c
higher 16O-1S0 lbs, slo.25; 1so-2o0 lbs,
s10.15; 2OO-225 lbs SloO5; 225-250 lbs,
S10 250275 lbs $3.50: 275-3o0 lbs. SO 10
30o-35o lbs, SO 40: 14o-16o lbs, s9.75: i20,
140 lbs, $3.50; 100-12O lbs, SO 80; roughs.
$3.50: stays, S6.75. Calves, $3.50. Lambs
$10.25.
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. Jan. -Cattle-Receipts
25o; salable supply slaughter cattle very
llgnt; demand only fair; market, quotable
about steady at weeks levels; bulk COM
heifers salable s5,75G7.25: few common
dairybred and off-colored kinds salable
down to $5.25; better finished steers and
heifers, salable $3.50 to around 50 for
good fed steers with weight; bulk beef
COWS. $4.7565.75; practical top, Sc; smooth
heifer type cows eligible higher; most low
cutters and cutters, $3.50@4.50; sausage
bulls salable mostly $5@625; light beef
type stockers and stock calves, mainly Sc
@8. Calves-Receipts 200; market not
fully established, indications around soc
lower than Thursdays close bidding
S10.506S11.50 for good to choice vealers;
strictly choice offerings considered eligible
higher medium and lower grades mostly
$3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts. 700. including
125 direct; market. 15c higher top and
bulk desirable 160225 lbs. s1O.35; 230-25O
lbs, S1005: 255-300 lbs, $3.50; 3O5 lbs.
up, S9.05; l20-155 lbs. So Is; sows SO 80.
Sheep-Receipts. so: sa.abie supply almost
negligible; market quotable steady; most
better native lambs salable, S9@9.50;
palmer sorts, s6.50@8.50; bulk fat ewes,
81 down.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
CUSTOM BUILT
HOMES SET ON
PURDUE CAMPUS
University Conducts Tests
in PrefabriCated
Houses.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 31.-The
current interest in prefabricated
houses is reflected in activities of
the Housing Research Campus at
Purdue University. Viewed by many
as the ultimate answer to construc-
ton of livable homes at minimum
cost, nine such structures are being
erected by the Purdue housing re-
search project.
An argument advanced in favor
of prefabricated houses is thc
economy of making standard con-
struction units in factory, ship
ping them to the city and erecting
them with minimum of time and
labor Frank Watson, project direc-
tor explained today.
The first of these houses under
construction at Purdue is pictured
in the accompanying illustration. It
was designed by Howard T. Fisher,
Chicago, and is being built by Cen
eral Houses, Inc, also of Chicago
The contract price is S4624.75.
Utility Room Featured
In constructing the home, the
ground was first leveled and
trenches dug for the foundation,
which consists of reinforced con-
crete piers and reinforced sills or
beams as part OF the piers. Steel
angles we're bolted to the founda-
tions and steel wall columns bolted
tN the sill angles.
The wall panels are made of as
bestos cement board and plywood
with an air space between in which
is placed aluminium foil insulation.
The roof is made of similar panels,
has the same insulation, and is
covered with sheet metal roofing.
Interior partitions are built with
steel studs and plywood panels.
Notable features of the plan of
this house are the isolation of the
bedrooms from the living portion
of the house and the use of
utility room in place of the usual
cellar. The separation of the
sleeping rooms from the living
area has been obtained without
excessive hall space. by the use of
a reception hall, closets and loca-
ton of the bath room.
Space Economy Stressed
The utility room contains the
heater, oil storage tank, hot water
heater and tank, laundry equipment
and small storage space. Modern
heating equipment no longer re-
quires placing the heater in the
basement, and other household
equipment also may be more con-
venient on the first floor.
The kitchen is compact and it's
shape permits placing of sink,
range, refrigerator and work table
within easy reach of the housewife,
who welcomes the step savers. For
economy in space and correspond
ing reduction in cost, the dining
room has been combined with the
living room. This permits the
small house to have one good-size
room that is practical to use, in
stead of two small rooms that sell
dom are entirel unsatisfactory.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
PLANT TO
BUILD new UNIT
Carnegie illinois Mill |
Start Construction
March |.
Times Special

Times Special
GARY, Ind, Jan. 31.-Construc-
ton of the normalizing unit for
the rail mill in Gary Works of the
Carnegie-I Steel Corp. will
be undertaken March l, officials an
nounced today. The project, in
cluding building and equipment,
will cost approximately $450,00
The normalizing process to be
used was perfected by John Brun-
ner, new consulting engineer of
Carnegie Illinois in the Gary-Chi-
cago district Brunner is to super
vice construction of the unit and
its operation.
The plant building to house the
unit will be erected by the force of
the Gary plant of the American
Bridge Company. Carnegie Illinois
already has placed an order for
about 500 tons of structural steel
with the American Bridge Company
for the new building.
The building will be IS feet wide
by 500 feet long. 1t will adjoin
the rail mill in Gary Works Archi-
tecturally, it will follow standard
specifications, including corrugated
sheet steel walls and metal roof.
The normalizing process to be in
stalled here has been used expert
mentally by Carnegie Illinois, but
this will be the first permanent
unit to be built in any subsidiary
plant of the United States Steel
Corp.
The process will enable Gary
Works to produce finer quality
of rails than the general run and
of unusual hardness, especially at
the ends where buckling tendencies
VIII be minimiZed. A somewhat
higher price is proposed for the
rails TO be produced here with the
new normalizing process.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31

board of directors of the Indianapo-
lis Life Underwriters Association
He also is chairman of the aSsocia-
tion's general affairs.
Mr.. Smith is to have control over
state branches of both companies
which are located at Kokomo. Elk
hart, Fowler, Terre Haute, Muncie,
Fort. Wayne and Union City. For the
last six years he has been the lead
ing agent for the j. r. Townsend
Agency of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance Co., Iowa.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
c. & N. w. PURCHASES
$4,000 TONS OF RAILS
Firm Places Second Order with Car
negie- Illinois Steel Co.

Firm Places Second Order with Car
negie- Illinois Steel Co.
Times Specid,
CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-The Chicago
North Western Railway has placed
an order for $4,000 tons of steel
rails with the Carnegie Illinois Steel
Co., it was announced today. The
rails are to average about 112 pounds
each.
The recent purchase is the Sec
ond made this year by the railway.
Approximately $4,000 tons of steel
rails was purchased from the Inland
Steel Co. early this year, involving
an expenditure of around 100000.
The latest order, together with
necessary track faStenings. which
are to be purchased later, is to in
volve a total expenditure of about
$1,750,000. The two lots of rails.
aggregating $1,000 tons are to be
used in replacements of 300 miles
of track.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
GRAIN MEETING CALLED
Canadian Government Sets Feb. %
for Winnipeg Conference.
By 7 Hitcd Press

OTTAWA, Jan. 31.-The Canadian
government has summoned for Feb.
20 at Winnipeg conference of grain
dealers, producers, millers and wheat
board to discuss the whole wheat
situation in Canada and best meth
DDS for the disposition of the crop.
The meeting will not deal in par
ticular with the present surplus. but
with the wheat question generally.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
CBy United Press,

CHICAGO. Jan. 81. Eggs-Market easy:
receipts, 1864 cases: fresh graded hrsts.
24iac extra nrsts 24iae. current Teeelpis'
Market easy receipts. 1908 tubs; extra
firsts tsO-si1a scorel. 32a4a33l3c; extras
.s2 scorel 34c' frsts .Ss-ssia score,
specials. 34iam35c; standards. 3Shc. Poul-
try--Msrket steady; receipts, II trucks. l
car duf. ducks, l7I22c geese, lie: spring
chickens. 24m25c: hens. 23924lac tur-
keys. 20f23c. capons 24m26c; Leghorn
aens. lisa 20c old rooSters lie: broilers.
23G 2Sc. chesse-Twins. i6GIl6i4c; Daisies.
l6is@ies4c; Longhorns, i6i2ml6s4e
Dressed poultry-Turkey young toms,
z7c; young hens. 27e: capons. 27d30c
early trading because of cold weather
Late Thursday: Idaho Russet Burbanks.
sl.e542; Y. s. No. 2. si.35@i 40: wiscon-
sin Round Whites, sl,15ni,2 i,22ia: CONNER
Gals, sI.io; North Dakota Cohblers. 81 90:
Colorado Mcciures, 81 l.to4i.5o: Arrivals.
10, on track, i6oi shipments. 776.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
Trends
American Business
Needs Purge of
Graft.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Senator
a ' William Borah says the ma
tion must destroy business thug
gerry: that "the creed of the un-
derworld where cunning and de
ceit and ruthlessneSs are recog-
nized as the law of liz" is part
Of its code.
These are harsh words. The pro-
fessional apologist for business
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31

| n S u r a n c e
Co., Peoria, Ill.
B o t h companies
have outlined an
expansion pro-
g r a m for in
S u r a n C e sales
throughout t n e
state.
Mr.. Smith, who
has a long and
successful record
in the insurance
business. was re-
Gently elected a
member of the
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
tpv TIpited preSsl

CHICAGO. Jan .--Apples-Michigan
hu- Mcintosh. 75cmsl 25 Carrots-Illi-
nois, hu.. 400 soc. Sweet Potatoes Ten
nessee, hu., a0cmsl. Beam Florida hu,
siS0M325. Cabbage-Sacks, per cwt.
sl.156130. Peas-California, bu hampers
TscGS2. Spinach-Texss, bu., slGl so
Lettuce-Western, crates 5 doz., s2m2.5 so
Celery-Florida. crate. S2.75m3.50. CaGi-
fower-California crates. .l0ml40. To-
mstoes-Mexican Iugs s2.2S62sS. Onior
market 50-lb. sacksi--Illinois yellowS
s5c@si: Michigan yellows, 75ehSi; 1ndi-
ana yellows. S5c@Sl: Minnesota yellowS
81; Colorado YellowS 81 10
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-31

Will now rise
up and de-
n o u n C e the
Senator for de-
flaming Ameri-
can business.
But read wha t
another critic
of business has
said. This critic
is not a poll
tician running
for office, nor
a radical try
ing to over
throw our in
stitutions. IT is
far more dew
astating than
anything Mr..
Borah has said.
and it comes