davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
III. Gifts

Gifts Of all kinds christmas, we'd
ding, birthday, etc. if returned will be
accepted only in exchange for other
merchandise and will not be credited to
the account of the person receiving the
gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
IRVING G0LDSTEIN DIES
Pneumonia Proves Fatal to South
Side Man After Brief Illness.

Irving Goldstein. "a, of 910 South
Meridian street, died Thursday in
the Methodist hospital after a
three-day illness of pneumonia. He
was a lifelong resident of Indian
apolis.
Surviving him are son, Robert
Goldstein, 8; his mother, Mrs. Fan
ny Goldsteip; two sisters, Mrs. Fan
ny Epstein and Mrs. Sarah Cohen.
and three brothers, Sam, Harry and
Joseph GoldStein, all of Indianap-
oils.
Funeral services we're to be held
at l today in the Linath Hazedek
burial house, 731 South Meridian
street, with burial in the Hebrew
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
TERMS HEALTH SEALS
T. B. LIBERTY BONDS
Deputy U. S. Attorney Pleads for
Larger Sale This Year.

deputy u. >. Attorney Pleads for
Larger Sale This Year.
Terming Christmas seals as the
liberty bonds in the war on
disease" Alexander G.. Cavins,
deputy United States attorney, ap-
pealed from radio station WFBM
Thursday for citizens to purchase
more seals this year than ever be-
fore.
Money from sale of the health
emblems in this county goes to sup
port the work of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association.
Within a few days, the Christ
mas health seals will be mailed to
your homes" Cavins said. 1.-THE
seals serve the dual purpose of
wishing good health to your neigh
Dor and of making good health more
certain throughout the country each
year.
Tuberculosis is an insidious
enemy. 1t is no respecter of persons
and signs no truce, recognizing no
defeat until eXterminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

Carrying a message to unemployed
veterans, Sergeant L. B. Lowenstein,
of Phoenix Ariz., who served with
the American Expeditionary Forces,
has visited every state in the Union
and travelled more than 10000 miles.
He spoke from a local radio
station today, appealing for jobless
ex-service men to remain at home
and depend on the local community
for aid.
He asked Indianapolis employers
to give the World War veteran en-
ployment. Let him have the first
chance at a job"
Lowenstein, who has spent most
Of the time since the Armistice in
government hospitals, commended
the distribution of relief in this city
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Instead of veterans depending on
charitable organizations" ne said,
"let veterans take care of their own
men,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Church Celebrates
BIZ Times Special

BU ItW66 SptCtdE
MARION, Ind, Nov. 81 The
First Friends church of Marion OBJ
served its one hundredth anniver-
sary with a days meeting devoted
to exhibiting old Bibles, hymn
books and manuscripts used when
the church was started. The first
church was twenty-four feet square,
and was located in the heart of a
dense woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Carey, oldest members of the
church, both in years and in point
of membership, were present at the
centennial celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Wheat May Be Harmed

BY I1mtS special
GOSHEN. Ind, Nov. 27.-Fear
that warm November weather and
early appearance of the HeSSian fly
may harm the Elkhart county
wheat crop is expressed by e. B.
Blosser. county farm agent. Wheat
planted early in the fall has now
attained a height OF six inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
FOG CAUSES CRASH;
MAIL PILOT KILLED
E. @. BigelOw, Canadian Filler Dur
ing World War.


By United Press
PASCO, Wash, Nov. 27.-Blinded
by fog, E. G. Bigelow, "a, pilot of a
Varney air lines airmail plane
crashed mile west of here shortly
before midnight and was killed.
The plane was badly wrecked, but
did not catch fire. The mail was
sent east by fast train.
Bigelow was flying the Portland
PaSco section of the TranScontin-
entail airmail route.
Blanketed by heavy fog, it was
believed Bigelow became confused
and attempted to make a landing
Bigelow, a native of Nova Scotia.
flew with the Canadian overseas air
forces during the war. He is sur
vived by widow and a daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
III. Sales Checks

The sales check should ac-
company alt returned 1rser-
chUtdiSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
COPS FOLLOW TRACKS
OF BURGLAR SUSPECT
Fail to Capture Quarry After
Chase Along Creek.

His footsteps traced through the
snow for several miles in the
vicinity of White river and West
Michigan street, a burglar suspect
early today evaded capture by
police.
Motorpolicemen Joseph Suites
man and Emanuel Gebauer said
they saw the prowler lettering near
a Gaseteria filling station in the
TOO block White River boulevard.
Leaving the police car, the two
officers approached the man, who
fled. They trailed him across the
West Michigan street bridge and
followed his tracks to Fall creek.
There the fleeing man crossed the
Greek on boulders. Following
closely, the officers lost the trail
when the fugitive ran onto road
near city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
~. Time

Any article of merchandise, which for
some reason is to be returned to a store,
must be returned within a reasonable
time-six business days, exclusive of
time required in transit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
NOSES CUSTER
BY OWN PARTY
SEEMS CERTAIN
setback as President Pro
Tenn. Is Assured by
DEVELOPMENTS.

~ Scripps-HotcGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Defeat
OF Senator George H. Moses Rep.,
NJ H) as president pro tenn of the
senate seemed assured today as a
result of recent developments in
the fight of progressives against the
man who once called them sons
OF the wild jackass."
Although Moses threatened some
tline ago to vote with the Demo-
Gratis in retaliation, thereby unseat-
ing his principal enemies as chair
men OF prominent committees. it is
expected that he will step aside in
the interest Of party harmony when
the time comes.
In the event of Moses retire
ment, it is believed the Republicans
VIII elect Senator Wesley o. Jones
CRep. Wash.), author of the famous
nVe-and-ten law. Should Jones ex-
change the Craftsmanship of the ap-
preparations committee for the
senate gavel, it probably would
MAKE Henry w. Keyes, Moses
colleague, head of the appropria-
tons committee.
Obscured by Moses
keyes, a quiet, unassuming in
dividual, has been obscured by the
talents and brilliance of Moses. and
1t is regarded as ironic that the
latter's wit should be the means of
elevating his more retiring associate.
The Democratic candidate will be
Key Pittman Of Nevada, but it is
not believed he has much chance in
the event Moses is persuaded to
vote with the Republicans. The
count stands 48 Republicans. At
Democrats and one farmer-Laborite
but Senator Huey Long Dem. La
will not be present at the opening
session.
Senator James r. Couzens (Rep.,
Mich0 Unexpectedly has assumed
the leadership in the movement
against Moses, although the inspi-
ration originally came from the
group from the far west.
Meanwhile, some of the more
progressive Democrats have dis
cuSsed the possibility of making the
same sort Of fight against their own
leader, Senator Joseph T. Robinson
OF Arkansas, on the ground he has
been too conservative and too
friendly to the Hoover administra-
ton.
Robinson "In Dutch"
Robinson's recent criticism of tax
programs which would soak the
rich" has revived animosity felt
aaginSt him because of his part in
the London treaty controversy, the
battle over confirmation of Chief
Justice Hughes, and the drought re-
lief difficulties.
AS yet there has been no move
ment against Majority Leader James
E. Watson of Indiana, because of
relations of his acceptance of stock
in sugar companies, and it is not
expected there will be more than
a few protests from progressives.
So the posts of honor in the SEN
ate probably will go to Jones, Wat
son and Robinson, with Representa-
tive John N. Garner (Dem., Tex
and Representative Henry T. Rainey
Dem., Ill)' enjoying the highest
honors in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
BEEKEEPERS TO MEET
State Association to Hold Annual
Farley Dec. 3 and d.

Farley Dec. and 4.
Indiana State Beekeepers' Asso-
citation will hold its annual con-
vention in the house of representa-
tives in the statehouse Dec. 8 and
4. Speakers will be:
George Demuth of Medina, O.:
Grin Jessup of Carmel, president of
the association; James E. Starkey,
Indianapolis, chief state inspector
of apiarieS; B. E. Montgomery,
Purdue university instructor in
entomology; the Rev. A. w. Conn,
Cicero; F.. j. Koehne, state health
board chemist, and w. A. Rushton,
Plainfield.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
5 POINT LOSSES
SKIM CREAM
F.. Of LIST
Bethlehem Drops to 3634 and
U. S. Steel to 8434, While
"BIue Chips" Join in Slump
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, July 90. QN.S0
The stock market broke deci-
sively through the lower limits
Of. its recent trading range in
heavy activity today, with out
standing weakness in U. S. Steel
and other pivotal leaders.
Stocks were under insistent
selling pressure and while feeble
rallying tendencies we're evi-
denced early in the fourth hour,
they exerted little obvious effect
upon the price structure of the
market as whole.
U. S. Steel smarting under the
action of directors in ordering q
dividend cut to 81 instead of the
S.. basis so widely anticipated,
and with earnings for the sec
ond quarter, excluding special
income, showing but a few cents
on the preferred stock. crumbled
helplessly down to 8434 for a
loss of close to points, before
resistance was encountered.
Bethlehem Steel. faced by re-
ports that omission of the COM
mon dividend will be ordered at
tomorrow's meeting slumped S
points to a new 1881 low at 1914.
American Can, Allied Chemical.
American Telephone, General
Electric, Dupont, Eastman Ko.
dak, Case Threshing, Westing-
house Electric, the cream of the
stock list, showed losses ranging
in many cases as high as 5 points
and more.
Rails were hammered steadily,
with failure of earnings to pick
lip to any important extent lead
ing to the belief that many
carriers would be in line for divi-
dend reductions in the near fu-
ture.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Sugar Mills
Plan OUTPUT Limit

MEXICO CITY, July 20 QN.SD ..
Sugar producers of Mexico, along
with those Of other countries, are
faced with serious losses through
overproduction and a sluggish
market.
The leading sugar plantation
and mill owners came to Mexico
City to seek solution of the crisis
and ask governmental aid. Shut
ting down for a period of four
years enough sugar mills to slash
production from the present 300,.
900 tons a year to 10000 tons was
accepted by producers and mill
owners alike as the most practical
method Of dealing with the prob
lem.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
CENTRAL PUTS.
MONEY IN MD.

The Central Public Service Cor
poration. Chicago, operators Of
Washington Gas Light Company,
have authorized construction work
at three of the companys aaS
properties. including laying a 49,
mile pipe line. The three prof..
ects, it was announced. will ef-
feet substantial operating econo-
mics at the properties involved.
The pipe line will permit the
supplying of gas for the COM
pany's property at st. Johns.
Mich, from the OwoSso plant.
Gas also will be made available
to the communities Of Ovid and
Shepardsvlle and other interr1e
diate territory. Contract for the
construction of this line has been
let to United Engineers and Con,
structorS. Inc.
Other work authorized includes
the rebuilding of generating equip
ment and the construction of a
coke-handling plant at Salem, N.
j., and the rebuilding and mod
ernizing of gas generating equip
ment at Salisbury, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
PRICE GUT HELD
TRADE NEED

That prices of finished goods
must continue to decline until
they reach their normal relation
with the prices of raw materials
"a contention consistently urged
by the Alexander Hamilton In
stitute during the past years.
repeated with emphasis in the cur
rent issue of the Institutes Busi.
ness Conditions Weekly.
It is one of the outstanding
lessons of history, the institute
maintains that purchasing power
cannot return to normal as long
as the producers of raw materials
receive relatively less for the
products they sell than for the
good they buy.
Raw material prices In
June showed q greater decrease
from May than finished goods
prices. This resulted in the
widest spread between raw ma
terial prices and finished goods
prices which has occurred since
the depression started.
"A definite business revival
cannot get underway until the
spread between raw material
prices and finished good prices
begin to narrow"
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Industrial ShOW
Wants All Exhibits

A special effort will be MADE
this year to make Washington'S
Seventh Annual Industrial Expos
ton representative of all the Cap
ital's industries. Alfred L. storm
again will be managing director
of the exposition. which will be
held the week of August rs at
the Auditorium.
The special committee in
charge, named by President
Harry King, of the Chamber of
Commerce, includes: George A.
G. Wood, chairman: Harry King.
John A. Eckert. Isaac Cans, w.
P. Grove, Robert N. Harper, Ern
est E. Harrell, C. Phillips Hill
Walter c. BalderSton. Charles T.
Clagett. Charles w. Darr. Robert
Dougan. Dorsey w Hyde, jr., Ru,
dolph Jost. Martin A. Leese. J.
B. Luttes, E. D. Merrill, Robert l..
Pyle. C. Melvin Sharpe. Charles
J. Stockman, Alfred l.. Stern, and
Lee Thompson.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Of KAP0K
STOCK FEED

Kapok seeds in the pressed
cake form will be used increas-
ingly as stock feed now that
tests prove the absence of gossy-
pol. the toxic principle of cotton
seed. according to a research
summary prepared for the Amer
ican Chemical Society BY E. P.
Griffing and C. L. Alsberg, of
the Food Research Institute and
Department of Chemistry of
Stanford University.
Kapok, considered as a mem
ber of a ubfamily of the NAL
vaceae," to which cotton belongs,
is now generally recognized as
worthy of full family rank. Since
kapok is related to cotton, and
the chemical and physical con-
stants of their seed oil have GER
tain resemblances, testing kapok
seeds for gossypol seemed of
great Importance.
Authentic samples of a pure
strain of seed were collected in
Java, which is the most import
ant producing region Of "ceiba
pentandra" the tree that fur
nishes most of the kapok fiber
ana seed in world trade. The
oil was analyzed by r. S. Nc
Kinney, of the Bureau of Chem
istry and Soils. here. and no
gossypol acetate could be de-
tected even with the microscope.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
PROFIT MARGIN
HIGH IN DAIRY
PRODUCTS
Price Cuts Fully Warranted
BY Raw Material SIashes,
But Stocks Fail Traders
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK. July 20 GN.Sl.
The failure of dairy products
stocks to move ahead under the
stimulus of increased demand for
their output, usual at this season
of the year, has been disap,
pointment to investors and trad.
erS, who had been looking for.
ward to price betterment in the
shares of these companies.
While some apprehension has
been aroused by the tendency to
reduce prices Of such items as
milk, cream and ice cream, a
study of this industry discloses
that such reductions have been
fully warranted, in view of the
sharp decline during the past wear
in costs of raw materials.
Profit Margin Ample
1t is declared that the profit
margins of the leading producers.
even after the price cuts, still are
fully adequate, while lower retail
quotations should tend to stinu-
late consumption.
In summation, the review
points out that while the earn
ings of most producers will be
lower this year than they have
been in periods Of more normal
general business activity, it is
unlikely that any severe decline
in profits will be experienced by
the leading companies.
The common shares Of Baa-
trice Creamery and National
Dairy Products are believed suit
able for diversified portfolios for
the long pull. on the basis Of
safety of dividends and pros
poets for eventual expansion Of
earnings New purchases. how
ever, are not yet considered ad'
visable.
Borden, as a more conservative
issue, because the company de-
pends less heavily upon the ice
cream business for its profits.
is believed to be moderately at
tractive for long term investment
representation in the dairy prod.
uctS field.
Steel Cut Bear Factor
The unexpected severity of the
dividend reduction voted by di-
rectors of the U. S. Steel Cor
poration is potent factor which
the market will be hardly able
to ignore at the moment.
While the decision of the cor
poration to adjust salaries prob
ably marks the final phase in
the depression cycle. it's immedi-
ate effect upon business psychol-
ogy has yet to be reckOned.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
RADIO INDUSTRY.
MORE SETTLED

Indications that the radio in
dustry is merging from the leap
frog" period Of it's development
into a more settled era both in
the matter of markets and in
chronological changes, are found
by the Union Trust Co. Cleve-
land, in a. survey of the industry.
For years the manufacturers
of radio sets we're indulging in
a race, each one trying to over
leap the other with some new
chronological improvement, &C.
cording to the bank. With each
new advance the development of
few months before became OBJ
solete and so the game went on
until today a degree of perfec-
ton apparently has been reached
which is resulting in a marked
slowing down in the rate of
change.
Regarding television, usually re-
garded as a fairly imminent de-
veIopment of radio, Trade Wind
says there are two big obstacles
still to be overcome. One of
these is the providing of the tele-
vision programs. The other OBJ
stacle is the question of public
acceptance. When a televiSion
set is used the lights will have
to go out and other activity must
stop. If all members of the
average American family can
agree on what sort Of television
program they want, it will be
the first time in modern history
that they have managed to agree
on a form of entertainment.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Dollars DispIdce
Pesos in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, July % (U.SO.
Most money operations in Mexico
City yesterday consisted of ex-
changing Mexican gold pesos,
which have been discarded for the
silver standard, into American
dollars.
One company sent 100000 gold
pesos to the United States by
airplane to be exchanged into
American dollars.
Silver pesos were quoted at 3
10 the American dollar, and the
gold pesos continued to command
a premium Of about 80 centaVos'
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

Sd 3sx safeway stor 6l. 5e9 57H 591,+ y
o. - 14]4 > St Joseph Id d.. 1s1s ls4I 1s1- 81
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Stock Yard Rates
Reduced at DenUer

An order which will save ship
pers Of live stock who market their
products at Denver 100000. per
year was announced by Acting
Secretary of Agriculture Dunlap
yesterday.
With respect to live stock re-
ceiVed at the stockyards, the
yardage rates are reduced from
35 to % cents per head in the
case Of cattle, from 25 to l8 for
calves. from II to 10 for hogs and
from 8 to 6.5 for sheep.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Midwest Furniture
Bookings Increase

June operations Of reporting
furniture manufacturers in the
seventh Federal reserve district
were at so per cent of capacity,
as compared with 81 per cent IN
May and So per cent in June,
1880.
New orders booked during the
month we're 49 per cent over Msy
and Is per cent over a year ago.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Washington Gas SIS, $1,000
1071a, $1,OOO@1O71a, $5oo@1o712.
Capital Traction, 10@41R; 10
4124, 1O@41A, 10@41.
Potomac Electric 5R% pfd,
2@1lOh.
Federal American National
Bank & Trust, 10@49A.
Columbia Title & Ins. Co.. so
90.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co.. 7641A.
Potomac Electric 5l2% pfd, 7
@110B.
Commercial National Bank, 10
@210, 10@210.
Georgetown Gas SIS, $1,000
l0534.
Columbia Country Club 512s,
$500@1O012.
Washington Railway 81 Elec-
trio As. $l,000@92A.
Public Utility Bonds Bid ASK
Amer Tel & Tel 4hs..:..l29 I.....
Anacostia & Pot r R 6s.... IL .....
Ana & Pot Guar 6s.........I 95 i.....
6 & P Tel of Va IS. ....... 1o4A .lo5H
Cap Traction r r 5s..... 81 S.
City & Suburban 5s.........I 40 t...,.
Georgetown Gas 1st 1O5 I1O6
Potomac EIec Cons SIS. 1O41a 1851
Potomac Elec SIS 1853. 1922 9i.....
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

Bid Ask
Wash Alex & Mt V tf.,..L > .....
Washington Gas 412s.. ,I1OOA rlO1
WASHINGTON Gas 5s ....i1O7 l.....
wash Gas Is series BIZ. lOS n IiO7
Wash Ry Elec As. s......... 9212l SO
miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6ks.. IS SO
Chevy Chase Club 0hs.... 100 i.....
Col Country Club 5hs. i1OON I1Os
d C Paper Mfg is. 80 40
W Cold Storage 5s.....-.I "a l.....
Public Utility stocks
Amer Tel & Tel ..........I17O1al..:..
Capital Traction Co.......i 4O$4 As
wash Gas Lit Co. ,115
& w Steamboat. Ills zoo
Pot EIec Power IS pfd d......112h
Pot Eec Pwr 5hs Pfd. ,l1n y Ill u
Wash Ry e. Ell cOm........j4+0 I....,.
Wash Ry & Elec Pfd d...... 9o7s l0O3s
National Bank Stocks
Capital ................... l1SO $50
colnmere commereisi istsmped5 . siS sio Ia;
District IlgS I21O
Fed-Amer Natl Bk e. Tr. ASK so
Liberty ........''.'....''' iSO ~"
Lincoln .,'i4OO -"
Metropolitan .............. 2AO ISoo
RIGGS .i6' Iheu
Second I166 21O
Washington ...............I193 i22O
Trust Company Stocks
Amer Sec & Tr CO ..--.... $40 7325
cSR5lnessSI :Sa3T ssH dFUTf TT ::: ass to5 to5
FTnss RnSS ftasf GsHrse' ' Blk g Tr: .ss es 20 sS
*Wash Loan & Tr.........I4OO j+40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Old Man Harlem To See Some Speed
 By DAN PARKER


TURBID HARLEM, insinuaes murky way
 
 matic tugboa the with craft ranks of that march endess from bank
 
 the clubs which line its
 But old Man Harlem is going some speed Sunday :sis S %s i: % Sss sss ssr ;ss s ssss @ % % I H sos 5 ss s. ribbon on the Harlem % aipaops the surface oss or you may mis-, 'd the nS raee "'es D0n' 0na him es wS se s the ws sa of @ s'g @ hour Wood he'd the Of a fssss s @ Rse sstallsq ssss witch s p ne s. Ras: . .. %sss .' the s's % ,:s ss% s :sssf ss : ms Rs darts n %sshs% ss ioaT sS len
 s @s pse1 Sa ''' Wood through
 
 probably will die from the old which will TX river after hull sporting them has cracked once sunk in
 
 He looked 30 feet wreekase swirlng himself to tank which served as Looking to take dyed with blood Then the head his spurted like from stuck took Johnson to the hospital his ooze @ below the surface of the v by hull for which he had been when the cacup broke river Italy when his boat hit npag log while going at bindng speed and cracked to pieces. s.' <. I'm o canoe Gar run spced-9 4 boats However I'm not going miss Sunday afternoons
 tCopyrigh, 1881. King Fcaures syndicstey ,a