davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
American Commercial
Genius

There appears limit to the range of the mail order bu
The boast been that it sells every
thing from pckaxe engrossed copy of the Ten Com
mandments and mail order motor mud
Now mail order house has gone the business
and may buy policy by mail nsung anything insurable
by any other procedure.
Carl Ode Chicago insurance broker who reported to
have sold the dea has filed articles of incorporation at
Springfield for the All State Insurance Company with Off
cia of the mail order company listed incorporators
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
st. Elizabeth's Nurses
And Half-Holidays

And Halt-do1ldays
Editor, Times:
When the law granting Sat-
urday afternoons off to Govern"
ment employees was passed. it
was hailed with delight, as it
seemed to mean the Government
was at last conceding to its en-
ployeS what had long been a
common custom in the business
world.
It appears, however, that some
of the departments of the Gov
ernment are loath to grant this
half holiday and are trying to
devise means to evade the plain
intent of the law.
Among these departments is
st. Elizabeth'S Hospital. Nurses
and attendants at this hospital
work eight hours a day, the
maximum hours of labor for
women permitted by law, their
hours are very irregular, often
necessitating the arising at S
o'clock in the morning in. order
to be at work at z, and they are
constantly in danger of their
lives from unruly patients.
The work is depressing at
times and really calls for more
relaxation than in almost any
other kind of employment. But
the hospital authorities state
that the law was not intended to
apply to nurses and attendants
unless the hospital authorities
so decree, and it would seem
that oftentimes the leave re-
quired by law will be denied if
the authorities see fit to refuse
the leave the law plainly grants.
It is believed that the law
does apply to nurses and attend
ants at the hospital, and that it
is mandatory upon Hospital au-
thorities to grant the lease.
L, D.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
TIMES KNOWLEDGE TEST

slaughter house.
Fill each blank:
II. The chief State that an
thracite coal comes from
II. The bird pictured on the
seal of the United States
Is the --
13. Where was the Salvation
Army first founded?
IA. The first accession to the
territory of the thirteen
original colonies came
through the pur-
chase.
IS. That part of the body be-
tween the pelvis and the
thorax is called the
(AnSwers on Magazine Page).
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

he was out tramping all day
for work too, so he said, and
expected a nice hot dinner
waiting for him, prepared by a
wife who had Slaved seven
hours, until one day the place
was raided and it became
known that he had been going
there every day for the three
months that he was trying so
hard to find work.
And they hang pictures" he
The Washington times., 1931-04-15

} you think of yourself, of
course, first. Do you wonder
she got sore. She never
thought Of herself in these
months.
That reminds me of a man
not so long ago that was out
of work and spending his wife'S
money supposedly for car fare
to go down town and some
spending money! to shoot crap
at some SpeakeaSy. Poor man,
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Hearst PaDers Advocate

Honest friendship ith nations entGngling alliances
Nth nonc"-George Washington.
Proportional representation United States Senate
State to haze than Senator's Legislation to enforce
prompt constitutional reapportionnet in the House OF
Representatives.
Separate departments of the Army of the Many and OF the
Air Forces all united under Secretary of National Defense
Federal action to the limit of Federal poerS to abolish
nlterncy under a Secretary of Education.
Installation of the President the first Of January foo
ing the November election.
Selectipe immigration admit only those suited for Aert
citizenship and American needs.
Deportation of undesirable aliens and extension OF citizen
ship period to 10 years.
Complete publicity for income tGreS to preDnt big tar
dodgers from escaping taxation.
Modification of the VolSte1d act to permit light DtneS and
beers under Federal regulation
The Washington times., 1931-04-15

, says. Yes, they hang pictures,
but let men like you go loose,
nursing and broadcasting your
honor, crushed selfish feelings,
it is to laugh! CHI B.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31

principles fundamentals del
pueblo, son: Libertad de Asocia
c56n y Combination. Libertad
dc palabra y de prensa. Liber-
tad de conciencia v libre pose
sion y practice de religion, SUI
jeta a orden p1blico y morali-
dad.
No Sc podra guitar derecho a
ninguna persona por razones
de religion, casta 0 credo con
feferencia a empleos pdblicos
en- puestos de poder Y honor v
.ejercitar en- cualquier negocio o
profession.
Derecho a portar armas res
petando reglas sue se dictaran
de acuerdo con la seguridad p6-
blica.
Iguales derechos v obligacio-
mes para todos los ciudadanos,
sin impedimenta alguna por
causa de sexo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dfia de aver entra-
ron los valpores americanos Mai
den Creek, Point Arena Y Co :
NAL y los japoneses Tasuno Ma
ru y Kofuku Maru. Los dos bar
cos japcneses cargaran fosfato.
Rumbo a New York, cargado
de fosfato, sali6 aver ell vapor
americana Governor John Lind.
Tambien Sc hizo a la mar, car
gado de fosfato, el vapor japo-
mes MUNRO.
La mOtonave Luis Geraci Ear
pc hacia BaracOa, Cuba, a car
gar platanos y cocOs.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
FERNANDEZ ACUSADO DE
(. ROBAR Dog TERNERAs

Los diputados del sheriff re-
gistraron aver la casa de Mo-
desto Fernandez, en- la aveni-
da Is 1910, encontrando en-
una bahadera carne v huesos
de dos terneras que fueron ro-
badas al ganadero Joe B. Hen
dry.
Fernandez dice que otro
honabre le trajo las terneras a
su casa.
Intervinieron en- la investiga
ci6n los diputados Abramo-
vitz, Brooks y Sinclair.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
ESTA SE-LECCIONANDOSE
Ell r A QUE JUZGA-
RIA A PELHAM

Bajo la presidencia del juez
Robes comenz6 q seleccionar-
Sc en- la manana de hoy ell jul
RADIO que juzgara al campesi-
no J. w. Pelham, acusado de
asesinar a Carl A. Wilkins, We
cino que era de la seccion de
Bloomingdale.
Por enfermedad del fiscal
Parkhill tiene sobre ST TODD el
peso del juicio Ell ayudante Fl
sher.
Cuatro abogados defender
a Pelham, entire ellos Ell joven
Burnside.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31

Karachi, India, Mario b.
Ell comite de labor del congre-
so nacional de toda Ia India ha
redactado resoluciones que indi-
can el gran alcance de las de
mandas que en- favor de la in
hependencia hara Mahatma
Gandhi en- la segunda conferen-
cia de Ia Mesa Redonda, que Sc
celebrara en- Londres.
Las resoluciones deben ser
aprobadas por el congreso mis-
mo, en- su session de aqui, pero
desde Ell discurso que anoche
prOnunciara Gandhi. pidiendC
Sc aprObara la tregua con Lord
Irwin, va no hay duda sobre la
Importance de esa question.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
tNvENf0 our IaplDE Sc
FOR 1E Ell e SoBRE
LAS ALIAS De Los r
PIANOS

Akron, Ohio, Mario 31.-La
victoria Sc he alcanzado gobrs
nno de los mas terribles enemi-
gos de los aviadores-ef hielo
que Sc forma en- las alas de I'm
aeroplano ~ muehas wees eau.
sa el desastre.
"A traves de nubes bajas, q
una temperature de helada y
una altura de 5000 pies, Charles
Meyers, de Cleveland, pilote6 81
aeroplano provisto con "cubrs
zapatos'' hechos por la compa
MIA B. r. Goodrich, la National
Air Transport, Inc, y el DIR
William G. Geer. de la Univer.
sidad de Cornell.
Los "cubre zapatos de gonna
-hech0S con una gonna adapta'
da q las alas v las traviesas que
sostienen q estas-tienen la ia
cultad de "respirar cuando 9
hielo se foarAA.
Y cuando ssrespiran'' Ell hiel'
sc cae.
Funciona el aparato como lo'
pulmoDes de un ser humane y !;
respiration Sc la transmite uns
bomba de aire puesta en- la ca
mara del photo.
E hielo, dijo Myers, fue "a
pidamente descartado y 81 pro
ceso no ptOdujo EN- ell aerOpla'
no ning1n cambio ~apreciable.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31

N d HAIR REvOLU7
> CIONARIAS
EN- LA SEGUNDA COME
RENCIA DE LA MESA RE-
"
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
REBAJAD0 EN- TRES CEN
A Ell PRECIO DE-
CADA LTTRO DE LEcHE

Las tres mas poderosas com
panias lecheras de Tampa.
Tampa Stock Farms Dairy,
Poinsettia Dairy y Lane Bros.
acordaron rebajar aver, cada
una, tres centavos en- ell litro
de leche.
FL litro Sc vendera ahora,
por esas corporaciones, a 10,
entrVgada a la puerta del con-
sumidor.
Ell medic litro sc cobrara a
8 c~entavos.
Tomaron parte en- las deli
beraciones para llegar a esa
decision, Ell Sr. August Van
Eepoel, Jr., de la Tampa
Stock; Frank L. Lane, de Lane
Bros, y w. J. Barry de la com
pahfa Poinsettia.
kMI
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
EN- HUELGA LOS STU
DIANTEs DE UN AGA
DEMIA MILITA0

Danville, Va, Mario S1.-El
'cuerpo de Cadetes del Institute
Militar de Danville, unasescue-
la preparatoria, Sc declare en-
huelga aver por la tarde des-
pues de que Sc lie habfa rehusa-
do perniso para celebrar una
fiesta el pr6ximo domingo.
Muchos de los estudiantes es-
tan poniendo en- los banles sus
efectos persoDales Y otros Sc
han marchado del campamento.
Hoy sera llamada en- confe-
rencia la junta de patronos.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
UNA PROPOSITION DEL
JAPON PARA FIJAR Ell
PRECI0 e AZUCAR


Paris. Mario 31.-Delegados
de siete paises productores de
azdcar Sc reunieron aver con Ell
|abogado americana Chadbourne
organizador del Cartel azuca-
Irero. para discutir una propo-
sici6n japonesa fijando Ell pre-
clio del azicar en- dos centavos y
medic.
Las conversaciones continue
ran hoy por haber surgido mu-
|chas dificultades de caracter
.tecnico.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31

El programa bosQuejado por
las resoluciones obliga a los de-
legados, que presidira Gandhi,
a demandar no solo la indepen-
.dencia de la India, con Ell domi
MO del ej&rcito, hacienda y ne
gocios extranjeros, sino compile
ia igualdad social y commercial
con los britanicos.
Gandhi admite que las de-
mandas tienen caracter revolu-
cionario Y pudieran ser recha-
zadas por Ia conferencia de la
Mesa Redonda.
Ell Congreso declara que los
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
Ell JOvEN WARD Els Ell
NUEVO ~DIPUTADO MAR
SHALL q

Tom6 aver possession del pues
to de diputado marshall en-
Tampa, Ell ioven w. Ward. Jr.
de "a amos, mandado aqui por
la oficina de Jacksonville.
Mr.. Ward estaba empleado
en- la oficina del marshall Dy-
son desde hacfa cuatro amos.
Es graduado de la academia
militar de Riverside situada en-
Gainesville. Ga.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
ENCONTRADO CULPABLE
Ell G LEROY PERRY

En- la mahana de hoy un jul
RADIO que pasara la noche en-
cerrado, encontr6 culpable de
asesinato en- primer grado, con
recommendation de clemencia,
al negro Leroy Perry, que ha-
ce cuatro amos matara q Alon-
20 Merritt. otro negro.
Perry fue condenado hace
varios meses y ell juez Robes
lie concedi6 un nueFo juicio.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
NEGRO LYNCHADo
EN- MISSISSIPPI

Vicksburg, Miss. Mario 81.
-LaspOlicia ha revelado aqui
hoy que un grupo de 80 HON
bres siguieron por los bOsques a
I'm negro, en- Redwoods Miss, j
lie mataron por haber tratado dc
violar a una mujef de Ia raza
blanca.
Aver tuvo lugar Ell lyncha-
miento. Eli johnson, de IS anos,
|el negro, trabajaba en- una ha.
|cienda. FL cadaver presenta he
|ridas de bala en- la cabeza y ell
|cuerpo. No sc han hecho arres-
ltos.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31

Lluvias socasionaIes. Claro v
|frio para mafiana. Temperatu-
ra maxima aver, n grades; mi
nina, 81.
Marea alta a las IL :O4 a. m. y
l 10 p. m.
Marea baja a las AS a. m. y
6:27 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-03-31
BALE EN- N DE Los.
MARINOS DEL u
LESS"

I'm bale en- honorAe la tri-
pulaci6n del @.cruceS ingles
.Dauntless,' anclado n puer-
u Ase efeStuara hoy pds la no
che, a las $3.50, en- Benjamin
Field.
Varias senoras de la buena
sociedad costearan los gastos
de la fiesta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

Daily average production Of crude oil il
United States in week ended Dec. 10
totaled 2.416.807 barrels. a decrease o
10 ss6 from preceding week. according t,
OIL and Gas Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
AUTO BUSINESS
BOOM FORECAST
FOR NEXT YEAR
Heavy Replacement of Old
Cars Expected Early
in 1882.
BY ALLARD SMITH
Executive Yice-PreSident. Union Trust
Company. Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Dec. 22.-Automo-
tive production is looked to by many
business observers as the Moses to
lead the country out of the will
derneSS of depression, or at least
to start the march, because the au-
tomotive plants purchases of mate
rails affect so many other lines of
business.
Regardless of what the whole year
of 1882 may show in the way of au-
tomobile production, the opening
months Of the year should be much
better than recently, when output
has been running at the annual
rate of no more than 100000 units.
Most Of the companies have gone
to the plan of announcing their new
models at the same time, around
the turn of the year. The early
months of the new year will see
cars made for dealers stocks. as
well as for those who buy new mod
els consistently.
There are doubtless many who
could have bought new automobiles
during the last two years who have
not done so, because of the gen.
eral business uncertainty. But they
have not quit driving. Figures of
gasoline consumption for 1890 and
the first nine months of 1891 show
larger sale of motor fuel than
ever before, indicating that the old
cars are being used and worn out.
This indicates an accumulation of
replacement business on which or
derS must be placed soon. TIE de-
sire to buy is being stimulated, too,
by the adoption of many improve
ments in all the new models which
are being brought out.
Automobile manufacturers evi-
IDENTIFY hope to convince those who
have been driving their cars one or
two years longer than they are ac-
customed, that the time has arrived
to buy.
Prices tend to be lower and VAL
ues higher, and If this stimulates
the automotive market general
business may very well feel a ia
vorable effect. The output of cars
and trucks in 1881 is indicated at
about 100000 and some estimates
place the probable 1882 figure at
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
In the Stock Market
lRv Thomson a McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Lacking
anything particularly stimulating in
the news, stocks were unable to
make consistent progress. Generally
speaking, the market was inclined to
lapse into dizziness under holiday in
fluence. The low rate of industrial
activity. notably steel, incident to
the holiday season, emphasized the
fact that the market would have
little help from this direction, at
least until after the turn of the
year.
Real encouragement came from
the bond market where rail issues
were in demand, rejecting the pros
poets of an early wage cut for the
railroads. Railway stocks, for a
time, moved higher in sympathy
with these developments. Later in
the day, however, as wheat turned
weak, stocks generally developed a
weaker tone. canceling most of the
early gains and for several leading
stocks something additional.
1t is doubtful if the market move
mentS today allow much interpreta-
ton of either financial or CONNER
cial sentiment. The fact that heavy
liquidation is not recurring is in
itself reaSsuring. Continued abb
sence of neceSsitous liquidation will
do as much as anything to mend
confidence.
Then later with mere defined
signs of business improvement a
sustained uptrend in stocks could
reasonably be expected. Meantime
the market reflects some relaxation
from last week-end'S sharp re-
coYery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
WHEAT UPTURN
FORCES OTHER
GRAINS HIGHER
Trade Slow With Scattered
Buying in Evidence;
Corn Firm.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. ga better tone
in stocks and f1rmness at Liverpool
brought reaction in wheat on
the Board of Trade at the opening
today and part of Mondays loss was
recovered.
Trade again was slow with scat
tered buying accounting for the
fractional advance. There was no
pressure at the start.
Liverpool was dull but firm on a
slightly better demand. Corn kept
pace with wheat and moved up frac-
tionally. Oats was very slow, but
followed the other grains upward.
AT the opening wheat and corn
were Il to y cent higher and oats
were Is cent up. Provisions were
slow and steady.
Liverpool was higher than ex-
pected and at mid-afternoon stood
q cent lower to Il cent higher, in
American money.
While cash corn continues firm.
the increase in the visible supply
is accepted as indicating the poorer
industrial demand existing and fu-
lures are influenced by this and
other pressure. The weather is
warm, lessening the feeding on the
farms.
Oats traders are unwilling to take
a pronounced stand on the market,
owing to the uncertainty in other
grains. The market holds a narrow
range with the cash demand exer-
clsing some influence from time to
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
(By James T. Hamill & Coz
Births
Girls


Ralph and Naomi Harper. l641 South
Delaware.
Theodore and Bess Neff, Coleman hos
pital.
Robert and Violet Koop, Coleman hos
pital.
Richard and Stella Boies, 522 Warrne.
Rubin and Alta Pardue, Methodist hos
pital.
James and Mary Evans, Methodist hos
pital
Willard and Norma Cruise, Methodist
hospital.
Frank and Frances Jacobs, 22o6 Duke.
Boys
-, Frank and Edna Greeson, 141S East
Eleventh.
Charles and Harriet Crist, Methodist
hospital
Frank and Sara Cruger, Methodist hos
pitaI
Walter and Madge sutphin, Methodist
hospital
pital.
Andrew and Anna Morris, 2O2 Minkner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
HOGS CONTINUE
STRONG TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Little Action Apparent in
Cattle Market; Sheep
Up so Cents.

Continuing the advance started
Monday hogs moved up 10 to 20
cents this morning at the city
stockyards. The bulk, 100 to 125
pounds, sold for 1925 to S4.25; early
top holding at $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at $500; holdovers were
ia.
Not much action was apparent in
beef steers in the cattle market.
She stock held about steady. Re-
ceipts were 500. vealers were around
steady at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts were 500.
In sheep trade lambs showed a
firm trend this morning with prices
so cents above Monday. She bulk
sold for S5.75 down with a top of Sc.
Chicago hog receipts were 100000
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
1000. Market opened strong with
Mondays best prices; 100 to $50
pound weights sold at $4.35 to $40;
early top $40; best kinds held at
$445 and above. Cattle receipts
were 1000, calves 1000, market
strong. Sheep receipts 10000, mar
ket strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Deaths

Jane Jones, so, 1922 Bradbury, mitral
Miilard &. overton, 81 city hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
8. c. Hudgins. 80. 7l2 West Eleventh,
lobar pneumonia.
June Caroline voyles, 6 months. Riley
hospital, cerebro spinalmeningitis
Eugene K Nicholson, 81. SALT North
Meridian, cerebral hemorrhage.
Walter E. Hickey. 4S, Methodist hos
Anna f Jeffery, 81. $500 East Washing
ton hypoStatic pneumonia.
Sterling r. Holt. 81. 1925 North Penn
Sylvania, broncho pneumonia.
Sue R. Mayer, 70, 5242 Central, fractured
Harry W; Heath, 81. city hospital,
Carna Williams, So, so6h South East,
carcinoma.
John Batkin. So city hospital, fractured
Sarah Alexander, SO, 2s7 West New
York. cerebral hemorrhage.
Christopher Young, 70, 1921 Oxford
Mary 6. Bennett, 56, 124s Lee, acute
dilatation of heart.
Ruby Henderson, 60 st. Vincent'S hos
pital carcinoma.
Elizabeth Jean Ellery, months, 1850
Columbia, lobar pneumonia.
John McGinnis, IA. city hospital, arterio-
Georgia Mcconnell. 81, 1907 North
Pennsylvania, myocarditis.
Jacob w Hudson, 49, 1924 Butler
. Nora f. Hoiiett, S. 5s14 Julian broncho
Eugenia H Lyons. 81. II North Arsenal.
diabetes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
In the Cotton Markets
CBv Thomson & McKinnonl
lew YORK, Dec. 21.-At

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-At its
low March was several points lower
than Saturdays close. There was
a fair amount of selling of this
month, but as spot houses were
good buyers of January, the tone
of the market was more or less
steady. We do not find any change
in the general textile market.
It might be called dull, but the
mills take a fair amount of cotton
each week, thong hthey say they
are making very little money out
of it. AS a rule, there is not a great
deal doing in cotton around Christ
mas.
We do not expect to see an ex-
ception this year. We feel sure
that what we see being forwarded
is actually needed, and as we think
the situation will strengthen as the
season progresses, we expect to see
better prices for cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

heCtIpEs, 0VUj MaIKttl MIgHtI'
Good and choice ...........$ $500 SOC
Common and Medium ....,. 5000 $50
Ewes, medium and choice. 1850 2.2s
Gun and common .......... DUO III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Cash Grain
Dec. 81


The bids for car lots of grain at the
call Of the indianapolis Board of Trade,
I; Q. b. shipping point, basis 411ac New
York rate, were:
Wheat Easy; No. l red. 4s1a q 491sc;
No, 2 red, 421A@4S1ac; No. 2 hard, 47@
Corn-weak; No. white. 271s @2s1ac:
No 4 white; 26hQ275ac No. 3 yellow, &c
25 26c; No. 4 mixed. 24@ Csc.
Oats-Steady; No. white. 22623c; No.
Hay~steady Il. G. b country points
taking .2S1Ac, or less rates to Cincinnati
or LOUISVILLE; No. timothy, $2@2.50;
No. timothy, S6Q6.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red, cars, No. 8 red. l
Corn (new)-No. 8 white cars; No.
white. cars; No: yellow. / car; No.
3 yellow. 20 cars; No. yellow, "a cars;
No. mixed, cars; No. mixed,
car. Total, Sc cars.
Oats-No. l white, car; No. white,
8 cars; No. 3 white, % cars; No. white,
cars; sample. car. Total, 80 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

Production of small cigarets in November
totaled 7,849 803, 47o, against 1881, $685. $40
in November, 1890; large cigarets .produced
$50 in November. 1880; small cigars d.
est, COO, against q, 498, 773; large cigars
Az, 1915 against 528,127,899; snufI
2,705 103 pounds, against $3.50, 1893 pounds
and tobacco q, 229, 734 pounds. against o.
8l5.370 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
BrightSpots
of Business
By United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Indications OF a
returning confidence were seen in heavy
purchases of high grade bonds by New
York banking houses.
TOLEDO. O.-Current payroll of the
local Chevrolet Motor Ohio Company
plant was reported at 1000 workers, the
largest in the faevtorY's history.
LANSING. Micn.-Reo Motor Car Com
pany's truck registration in thirty-seyen
states during November. showed an in
crease of 5i34 per cent over total COM
mercial sales for November. 1880. z. G..
Poison. general sales manager said.
NEW YORK-Sehvel Incl reported net
prooht for the year nded Oct. 81 vas
s1.067.397 against S559, SOB in ten months
to Oct. ST. 1880. and resumed dividend
payments on preferred stock.
DALLAS. Tex.-EIectric power sales Of
the Central and Southwest Utilities Com
PAW during November were 81 per cent
above November. 1880.
DAYTON. o. - DAYTON Refrigerator
Corporation a subsidiary of National
Pumps Corporation received a $3.50 900
order from the Associated Merchandising
CORPORATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
The City
in Brief
WEDNESDAY, EVENTS

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Theta Sigma Phi luncheon. Ayres tea
room.
Kiwanis Clyub luncheon. ClaypOol.
Lion Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
SEVERN.
IlIini Club luncheon, Board Of Trade.
Mutual Insurance Association luncheon.
Columbia Club.
American Legion. Twelfth District
luncheon, Board Of Trade.
FL Club Espanol. D. m, Washington
Indianapolis Home Builders. D. M.
Home Show Committee luncheon, wash
ingtOn.
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter, pas
tor of Irvington M. E. church, spoke
at a meeting today of the Indian.
apolis Exchange Club in the Wash
ington.
Milo III. Stuart, assistant super
intendent of indianapolis schools
left today for Chicago to take par
in a survey of Chicago public
schools.