davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
Room for Rent With Board

NEW YORK. E., 4sls-Rm. and board. for
employed; private home: privileges. IT.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2229-Comfortabie front
nm; modern home; privileges: hot water
good meals. Ia 4706
LARGE airy front .rnl., privileges: radio;
meaIs opIlonaI. sos 2. SIND. Wa. 1886
OLIVE ST, I0l2-3 nicely furn- rooms:
bath. phone. gar: meals optional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22
Business Places for Rent
Suburban for Rent

RMS. mod; garden ground: COW pasture.
s25. 1903 S. Sherman or. Dr.. 3llZ-I.
I0-ACRE truck patch, 500; 5-acTs truck
patch. $1,000. II. 1851.
FOR RENT-5o acres OF hne blue grass
pasture. VERY reasonaole. p. 1913:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22

o0U N FENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfurnished
apartments, ultra modern bath with tub
and shower. Frigidaire. Walking distance
Phone Ri. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
FORDDENIES THREAT TO WORKER
IN INCREASED USE OF MACHINES

this men win not be thrown into idle
ness"
Continued advent of machinery mere
ly transfers the center OF human effort,
he explained At one time men labored
with their hands directly toward crea-
tive work.
Now, with machines to perform many
of the functions of such labors, man
power still is necessary to build the ma
chinery and to direct its operation.
Every kind of human work is turning,
because of metal and motors. to CEN
traliZation of effort and production, he
continued Everything that pertains to
mass production. or which can be en-
visioned as a subject of mass produce
ton, eventually viii be done by ma
chinery.
Not even the farmer-the man who
used to till 40 or 80 or $50 acres-is
exempt from the advent of the machine,
Ford said
There are no more farmers of that
type" he said Farming nowadays is q
great industry. centralized in nature and
mechanical in fact. The day of the
small farmer is gone"
In the same way every small operator,
in industry AS well as in agriculture, Is
seeing the increasing use Of machinery
as displacing factor, he continued. In
Mr.. Ford's plants everything that can
be done by machine is mechanical He
expects inventions yet to come will go
still farther toward replacing some Of
the $4,000 men who now engage in
manufacturing his automobiles. But as
each worker is replaced at his bench or
his lathe, another is needed to help
build the new labor-accomplishing ma
chinery or to guide 1t and tend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
OPERATIONS
IN Upper CENT GAIN
Use of Electricity in $500
Factories Reveals Growth
During February.

Signalized by advances in every in
| dustrial group over the two preceding
months and marking definitely in
creased industrial activity, February OPP
erations in American manufacturing es-
adjustments gained Is per cent over
January according to returns received
on electrical energy consumed in $500
plants throughout the country, Elec-
, trical World reports.
Adjusted for the shorter working
month, February returns showed a
weighted average we'll above the aver
ages for other recent months and a
scant per cent lower than q year ago,
when the industrial depression was still
young, the survey report states. The
gap by which current plant operations
fail to equal those of year ago ap-
pears to be closing; in number of in
duStries 1t is no longer large.
Activity in Woodworking establish
mentS advanced 10 per cent from jan
uary, IS per cent from November; in
iron and steel mills, 20 per cent from
January and nearly as much from No.
vember The manufacture of automo-
biles, parts and accessories rose IA per
cent over December and 10 per cent
over November.
Woodworking and iron and steel
mills, considered together as the metal
group" are sensitive to changes in in
dustrial expansion and reconstruction.
This branch of industry ran at high
level during 1923, 1929 and a part Of
1880. The present follows a much
quieter period
Textiles rose Is per cent from the
average of the three preceding months
after an earlier gain from the low point
in August; rubber has advanced 81 per
cent since November leather has
climbed steadily for number of
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
MERCHANTS & MINERS
NETS $421,920 IN YEAR
speelal plsnatch to the star.

BALTIMORE, March 17-Net in
come of S421 800 is reported by the
Merchants 81 Miners Transportation
Co. for the year ended December 81,
1880. after taxes, interest and depre-
citation. This was equivalent to SLIP
a share on 245,914 shares of capital
stock, and compared with S1,176,551, or
$4.78 share, reported for the previous
year.
During the year the steamship COM
pany carried GAL ,279 tons of freight.
with a revenue of SIS ,846, 404 compared
with 1,058,783 tons with revenue of
$6,811,3 in 1929. 1t also carried
SAITH passengers. with revenue of
S1,35s229, as against 59,937 with a
revenue of S1,519,097
Revenue from other operations was
$68. 955, as compared with 3O19. and
income from sources other than trans
$97,577 This produced a total gross
revenue Of S7.351.339, as against
S8,5O1 ,003. From this was deducted
total expenses of S6,929 ,41S, compared
with S7,3244 52, leaving the net inccme
previously mentioned.
Commenting on operations during
1890. A. D. Stebbins, president of the
company. said in part:
During the year the compsny's bust
ness SHOWS q very SuDSIdNI4al QeCIeaSe,
as does the net income due to the
general business depression. but the
compsny's physical property is in splen-
did condition and the company's oper-
ating affairs are likewise in a very
favorable condition under existing cir
cumstances."
The balance sheet dated December
81, 1880, showed current assets of
$1,215,977 and current liabilities of
S572 ,79i, leaving net working capital of
s643.lS6. This compared with net work
ing capital a year previously of
S1,145, s99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
CURB ISSUES GAIN
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Public Utilities Again Feature
Upward Movement
in List.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Public
utilities featured today's strong and
active market on the New York Curb
Exchange.
The usual market leader, Electric
Bond g. Share, was up only fractionally,
but enjoyed a rapid turnover. Cities
Service widened its gain of the pre-
ceding session.
The annual report showing $243 a
common share on Electric Bond g.
Share, against $197 share in 1929,
was in line with previous estimates, but
traders held that these profits were not
to be taken as an indication Of the net
of other utility holding companies
that. have not reported for 1880. Based
on the assets reported, Electric Bond g.
Share as of March last had a break
up value of ISL a share.
United Light &c Power A was slightly
higher on reports that it will acquire
a one-third interest in the Berlin City
Electric Co., which supplies about 80 per
cent of the electricity required by the
German capital.
New York Steam rested during the
forenoon after gaining 10l2 points late
in Mondays session on unconflrmed re-
ports that Consolidated Gas, which
owns about IA per cent of its common
shares, was extending such interest and
might offer an exchange of stock on a
share-for share basis.
Meanwhile some of the lower-priced
favorities were bid up to new-peak
prices for the year. This list included
Douglas Aircraft, Polymet Manufactur-
ing, Zonite Products, Upgrade Food
Products, Noranda Mines and Saxet Co.
Formal dissolution of the old General
Baking Co. was accompanied by activity
in the new common when-issued shares.
Mead-J johnson, a food speciality ran up
rapidly to a new high for the year.
Aviation Corporation Of Americas OPEN
ed up 2 points despite its 1890 net loss
of $3o5,2T1. Great Atlantic G. Pacific
Tea spurted points to 234 or within
a small fraction of its previous high
level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
RALLY IN SILVER PUTS
PRICE AT YEARS TOP
Special Dispatch to the star.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE rally
in the price of silver set in motion by
the favorable developments in India was
continued yesterday with an advance
of l Is cents an ounce in the New York
market to 81 p cents, new high mark
for the year. This was the first occasion
in many months that it had been pos
sible to speak of silver making a new
high Experts in the silver market
were encouraged by the development
and foresaw beneficial effects on the
purchasing power Of the Far East calcu-
lated to influence favorably economic
conditions in this country and in Eu-
rope.
At yesterdays quotation silver's price
had risen 55s cents above the record
low mark of 259l cents an ounce
reached on February Is last The pre-
vious highest quotation for the year,
81 "a cents an ounce, was made on
January 2.
In London silver was quoted at 14ta
pence yesterday. up sixteenth
penny. a price that just equaled the
previous top for 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, March II (P,.-The re-
port of Warren Bros. Co. and it, wholly
owned subsidiaries, excepting Warren
Bros. Financial Corporation, for the year
1880 showed consolidated net profit of
$3,025,007 equal to $608 a share on the
common stock, against $1,000, 238, or
$6.05 share, in 1929.
Park 81 T1lford and subsidiaries re-
ported for 1880 net profit Of $124,562,
equal to 81 cents a share, against
81 COL ,l29, or $472 a share, in 1929
Rolls-Royce Co. of America for 1880
reported net loss of $7l4,253. In addi-
ton, there was charged off SI,O54,962
special depre ciaticn, due to obsolescence
loss en- sales OF machinery and equip
ment, or a total deduction from sur
plus Of 81 ,769,2l5. Miscellaneous credits
to surplus brought the net production
from surplus to S1,740, $50. In 1929 net
profit was sl34,764, equal TO $3.85 q
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
CEMENT TRADE INQUIRY
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED


The Federal Trade Commission has
assigned to its chief examiner the de-
tails of an investigation of the cement
industry as recently called for IN a
Senate resolution which directed the
commission to investigate competitive
conditions in the industry, including
importations. 1t will report as 70
whether manufacturers and distributors
are acting In violation of antitrust
laws or the trade commission act.
In carrying on the inquiry the chief
examiner will cooperate with the COM
missions economic division, which al
ready has obtained a large volume of
data bearing on the cement industry
situation in connection with It's investi-
cation Of price bases.
The commission resumes its power
and gas utilities hearing today when
the New England Power Association
viii be heard. There will he inquiry
into service and management arrange
ments Of the association and affiliated
companies and relations between the
association and the international paper
and power interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
OIL PRODUCT LIMITATION
MAY PROVE SUCCESSFUL

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE move
ment now afoot to bring about a limi-
tation of crude and refined oil prod
ucts through the medium of voluntary
curtailment by leading companies in
volved in that part of the business Is
certain of success, it was declared in
local oil circles today. 1t was pointed
out, however, that such curtailment
would not work any great hardship on
the companies involved, for the reason
that the new flush fields in East Texas
makes available offsetting domestic
production Of a much better quality
than the South American oil involved
at very low prices.
AS matter of fact, It was contended
that it would be to the advantage of
the companies whose imports will be re-
duced to agree to the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
PETROLEUM PRICE.

NEW YORK, March II R.-The
average price Of crude petroleum at 10
representative producing fields was
lower last week, at 93.3 cents q barrel.
compared with $1.073 a barrel during
the preceding week, OIL, Paint Sc Drug
Reporter says. The average for the
corresponding period year ago was
81. 489 a barrel. Gasoline at the refiner-
les was also lower, at SIPS cents a gal
lon, compared with 5.187 cents a week
ago and 7.03 cents year ago at four
principal refining cessIers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Opening
cotton prices today were 3 to points
higher, with most of the buying con-
fined to near months. Trade buying
and short covering by professionals were
the features. Liverpool and Alexandria
advices were bullish, but there was
some liquidation In distant months,
owing to the uncertainty of the acreage
situation.
Opening prices were: March 1898,
up 7; May 11.12, up 8; July 1I.36, up
6; October 11.65, up S; December 11.85,
up 3, and January 1913, up 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, March II (P).-Butter,
1887 pounds; unsettled; creamery
extra (92 score) 20; standards 90 score
car lcts), 30; extra firsts (90-91 score),
firsts $3.50 score), 27a2724;
seconds (86a87 score), 25a26.
Eggs, 3l,595 crates; easier; extra
firsts, 81; fresh graded f1rSts, 1815a19;
flrsts, ID; storage packed firsts,
2124; storage packed extra, 2214.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Business Notes

NEW YORK, March 17-Reports In
dictate that retail trade enjoyed fairly
stable gains at the week end, ushering
in the pre-Easter demand on which
retailers will rely heavily during this
week and next. While gains were de-
scribed as spotty as between stores and
sections Of the country, the belief was
expressed that sales of ready-to-wear
and accessories quite generally
picked up.
Recorders for popular-price glassware
reaching the wholesale market through
the past 10 days have made up for the
absence Of visiting buyers in that time.
selling agents in New York said. Re-
peat business on initial commitments
made by stores at the Pittsburgh trade
opening have been coming In for more
than month, but it has oply been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
STEEL OUTPUT GAINS.

NEW YORK, March II P).-Steel
output in the Chicago district was in
creased sharply, Dow, Jones &c Co. re-
ports. Steel ingot output in that terri
tory is placed at slightly above go per
cent, a gain of more than per cent
over the preceding week. and sheet steel
production at 10 per cent, against 60
per cent last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

within the past few days that the calls
assumed large-volume proportions.
Demand for mems sport shoes has
been the outstanding feature of the
shoe market recently and has served
to stimulate sales slightly, but on the
whole the volume of business being
placed is proving disappointing, &C
cording to trade comment Retailers
are purchasing the regular calfskin
styles on a hand-to-mouth basis and
said
Conditions in the small glftwares'
market are described as "spotty" by
selling agents. A heavy call for GER
tain items, they said, is balanced by
subnormal demand for others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
BY the Associated Press.

FORT MYERS, Fla, March IT.
Where there are machines, there must
always be work for men, says Henry
Ford.
This theory is responsible for the
automobile manufacturers belief that
increasing replacement of men by ma
chinery can never work toward unem-
ployment, he disclosed.
1.-THE world Is coming to point where
machines will do the greatest part Of
creative labor" he said, "but because Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

Economic conditions in the Irish Free
State last year were little affected by
the world depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stock and
Prev. 1881

Note-AT stocks sold in one hundred-snar lots
excepting those designated by the letter 80s) (250s)
which shows those stocks were sold In odd lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
FOREIGN BoNLs.

Buen Air Pr 71ss ~ sI% s7's s7sa
! Can Dominion Is 90 94h D4L 94IS
2 Danzig Port 6lzs So 30 30 so
Ger Cons Nun IS ~ 80M S0H 8OJ4
5 Ger Cen Nun rs al 80 SO 30
4 CSesfuerai IS So WV 36lz 8sl5 gBJs
3 Hun 1t p 7ias AC SO s5 e4ta B5
Z Isarco Hyd FL Is 81 81 81 Oh
Isotta FFas Is AZ WV 1874 T6ia T5a
IS III Su pw es A 68 wv ~ 1884 n
/ Melbourne f5zs as. 80 90 90
4s Nippon p p SIS 53 93ia 93tz 93la
2 Ruhr q Co Gas A SO Is % s5
] gaar Basin Con rs 80 30 90 50
Santa ne Arg rs IS. 30 30 80
Santiago Chile Is 49 84Hi 34A 94ta
! Santiago Chile Is '6I "a 81 "a
&w-~With warrants.
warrants.
New
Al-When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

~ Dydcnas rates IN collars Bssed
N cash or stock Payable stock eAdjustment
in stock Plus
D paid last yeaTno regular rate +S 'e' S'N' III S''A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Home-Makins Helps
Bv ELEANOR ROSS
Combine the Sink With the Workable.

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