davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
DALE, DEFIANT,
DEMANDS HELP
OF PARTY BOSS
Comes to Indianapolis; Will
Ask Earl Peters to Gust
Everett.

Battle for possession Of the
mayors office at Muncie shifted to
Indianapolis today with George r.
Dale. target Of custer proceedings.
10 demand Earl Everett, Muncie
councils choice for the post. be de-
posed as Democratic chairman of
Delaware county.
In conference with his attorneys
today. Dale said he would serve r.
Earl Peters, state Democratic chair
man, with a demand for Everett's
custer.
Dale said the demand would be
based on allegations that Everett,
who is teaming with Republican
members of the city council, is
breaking down the Democratic par
ty in the county
Meanwhile, Everett, at Muncie,
had resigned his post as city
councilman and served a notice on
Lester Holloway, city controller,
who also is being attacked for hold
ing his post, and left another de-
mand for office under the door of
Dale's office.
Everett was surrounded with his
henchmen both times At the con-
troller's Office he asked: rs the
mayor in?" Holloway left the de-
mand lie on a counter.
Court Asher, former D. c. Ste
phenson henchman, sang the re-
frain. who's That Knocking at My
Door?" from "Barnacle Bill, the
Sailor" while Everett posed for pic
lures as he raped on the door of
Dale's Office
Everett testified against Dale in
the booze case in federal court.
Ousting of Dale is based on / is con-
viction. appeal on which now is
pending.
If Dale refuses to give up his
Office, Everett said quo warranto
proceedings will be instituted. Judge
A. Guthrie Of Delaware circuit
court, who issued a temporary re-
straining order against council and
then dissolved it Tuesday, said the
proceedings would be speeded
through court
Council named a successor for
Dale after declaring his Office va
can't because of his conviction last
spring on federal liquor conspiracy
charges. Dale has appealed the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
81 SUFFERED 10 YEARS
WITH ITCHING ECZEMA"

g. and after spending hundreds of
dollars to clear it up, I tried zemo
and got relief" writes c.. c. G. of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
stops itching in five seconds because
of its rare ingredients not used in
cheaper remedies. Also wonderful
for clearing Rash, Pimples, Ring
worm and other irritations, Zemo
is worth the price because you get
relief All druggists 35c, soc, 81.
Extra Strength Zemo. double re-
suits. S125.-AdvertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

time President, and has given the
Republicans no chance to wave be-
fore German voters the bloody
shirt" issues of the war and the
Versailles treaty.
Likewise Roosevelt. unlike Cox,
Davis and Smith, has not surround
ed himself with so many German
despised Wilsonites such as James
w. Gerard and Henry Morgenthau.
Emulating the Hoover strategy of
1923, RooSevelt's managers have
circulated a pedigree Of their can
didate. showing a long list Of Dutch
ancestors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
MUNCIE SEEKS STOP
ON NEW AIR ROUTE
Survey Made by 7. & w. A. to Learn
if Service is Practical.

Survey of conditions to determine
il a stop at Muncie by T. & w A.
planes would be practical, was
ordered Wednesday by airline OFF,
Gals following a presentation of a
petition.
Muncie is practically on the di-
rect route of the new T. e. w. A.
passenger line from Indianapolis to
Detroit inaugurated a week ago.
Stops now are made at Fort Wayne
and Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
no pam

II had heard about Hanning
Bros. Maxoline Method and
want to say il surpassed any
thing I ever experienced. l
had nine teeth extracted
pain;essly."
MRS. RAY JACOBUS,
Vincennes, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
LEISURE HOUR CLUBS
LEADER WILL SPEAK
Dwight Ritter to Explain Aim for
Northwest Civic League.

Dwight S. Ritter, head of a gen.
eral committee in charge of organ
izing Leisure Hour community clubs,
will explain the aims and purposes
of the movement Friday night at a
meeting of the Northwest Civic
League at Winamac hall, Twenty
ninth and Clifton streets.
First of the Leisure Hour clubs is
scheduled to be opened soon at
Udell and Clifton streets.
Mothers chorus of School Al will
present AN Fashioned Singing
School at the Friday meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
STOP COLDS
QUICK
in the Dry Stage!

A cold should be treated prompt
" the first "a hours. This is why:
A cold ordinarily passes through
three stages. The Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from l to days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. Once a
cold gets beyond the first stage it
is far more difficult to relieve.
Relief comes quickly if you take
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine i'm
because this cold remedy
does the four things necessary. 1t
opens the bowels-kills the cold
germs and fever in the system
relieves the headache and grippy
feeling-tones the entire system
and fortif1es against further attack.
No worry about what you're TAX
ing when you take Groves Laxative
Bromo Ouinine. 1t contains no mar
cotics and produces no bad after
effects. Does not upset the stomach
or make the head ring. For years
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
has been the stand by of thousands
in the treatment of colds and
grippe You're playing safe when
you take this famous cold tablet
Every drug store in America sells
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Handy, pocket-size box, cellophane-
uyro mod
Evening star., 1932-01-25

Continued On Page ls.l
Evening star., 1932-01-25
CLOTHING INDUSTRY REVEALS
ENCOURAGING TREND FOR YEAR
Fair Showing During 1881 Indicated by
Survey-Price Structure More Stable
Than In Other Lines.

heavy, as inventories are fully IL per
cent below those at the corresponding
period in 1881.
The mild weather during the Fall
and thus far this Winter has retarded
the movement of overcoats, and there
have been large carry-over stocks in
both the retail and manufacturing
divisions. While continued high tenn
peratures have retarded clothing sales
to a disoouraging degree, better bust
ness is expected during the Spring
months, because of the more general
industrial employment.
Price Structure More Stabilized.
Retail prices generally decreased Is
to 25 per cent during 1881, depending
on the quality of the material used,
but the market became somewhat more
stabilized toward the close of the year.
The price trend of merchandise for
Spring delivery has been downward,
but no further declines are anticipated
for the present, as revisions were made
by the principal dealers in the early
Winter months.
The introduction of the $22.50 line
in suits and overcoats, which was con-
sidered to be the epitome of value,
style, appeal and mass production pos
sibilitieS, failed to build up the sales
that had been anticipated. Hope has
been placed so constantly on specially
priced clothing that standards of value
have become so confused that they
have lost their re1ativity.
Value Receiving More Stress.
The greatly diminished buying on the
part of the public during 1881 is ex-
pected of itself to bring increased de-
mand during the ensuing year, particu-
larly IN view of the gain Of late in gem
eral confluence. The weather plays
such vital factor in the progress of
the clothing industry that 1t is difficult
to forsee even the immediate future.
Good weather during March doubtless
will mean satisfactory Easter season,
while seasonable temperatures during
April and May will bring a good volume
of business after that holiday
In all reckonings, it cannot be over
looked that the hampering influences
of 1881 will exert their force at least
during the first six months of 1899.
Among these influences must be men
toned the curtailed spending power
that has resulted from a long period
of decreased earnings.
tendency on the part of the re-
taller to favor merchandise that per-
mits reasonable mark-up, instead of
attempting to produce volume at the
sacrifice of normal produce volume
at the sacrifice of a normal profit
doubtless will result in smaller and
more balanced inventories and a great
er stock turnover In fact, this intensi-
f1cation of sales effort on the most
profitable merchandise is noteworthy
change that may be the salvation of
the industry
Evening star., 1932-01-25
STOCKS ARE FIRM
IN LIGHT TRADING
Wall Street Awaits Further
News From Railroad
Wage Conference.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Quiet but
steady, the stock market opened the
week with traders awaiting events
The pressure in evidence Friday and
Saturday was lifted and the list made
slow but reassuring progress toward re-
covery.
It was the many uncertainties that
held down the volume of trading dur
ing the morning hours. In the first
place, there was the disappointing de-
lay in reaching an agreement over the
railway wage question at Chicago. The
best information was that the repre-
isentativeS Of the unions would yield in
the end, but meanwhile the market
hesitated. Discussions continued over
the prospect Of reduction in the
United States Steel dividend at Tues
days meeting, with varied opinions
among sources Of equal authority One
view was that there would be no change
in the rate and another was that so
cents would be paid, on an annual 81
basis. No one seemed to believe that
all payments would be omitted.
Buyers in Ma jor!ty.
Initial transactions were at irregular
price changes. For time 1t looked as
though the reaction of last week might
be resumed. but no liquidation appeared
from the outside and spectators for
the decline were too cautious to increase
their commitments. Trading, therefore,
dragged along Imevenly until just be-
fore noon, when the buying side OBJ
tanned the upper hand.
In the railroad list it was Missouri
Pacific preferred that attracted the
most attention. 1t is understood that
q strong group is working in the stock
on the theory that the issue is one of
the most undervalued of the nom
dividend payers. New Haven was an
other rail in demand, while Atchison
and Union Pacific ranged higher.
Opening Prices Lower.
The opening was fractionally lower
Gains in numbers about balanced de-
clines in the rail list but the losses
were wider.
United States Steel at 4llS was off
X, while American Can at so was up
Il. Baltimore & Ohio at 1894. Cana
dian Pacific at 10, Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred at 2334 and Southern Railway
at 11as all we're fractionally higher
New York Central at 3112, Pennsylvania
at 2034 and Southern Pacific at 3334
were lower.
General Motors at 21A was un-
changed, as was Auburn Auto at 1874,
but Studebaker was slightly higher
Dupont at 505s lost 81, as did American
Telephone at 116. Public Service Cor
poration of New Jersey declined q to
52A and Standard Gas & Electric was
off q at %. United Gas Improvement
rose a 18&.
General Foods made the best gain in
that list, being up II points, but Ma
tional Dairy opened off u at 23as. ].
l. Case gained l point to 381a. while
International Harvester dropped shade
to 24A. Standard Oil of New Jersey
at 2714 and Texas Corporation at 117k
each was of slightly. Royal Dutch,
around 1872, was one of the most active
oils.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
STEEL OPERATIONS
EXPECTED TO GAIN
Trade Journal Notes I'm
proVement in Orders and
Sentiment.
BY the AS ocIsted Press.

oJ Vic AS lO-Idbeu ETebH.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 25.-
Favorable factors are in the ascendency
in the steel industry and operations
this week will continue TO increase,
states the magazine Steel.
The industry" the magazine says In
its weekly review, lis not yet expert
encing the volume of business expected
at this time from railroads, automobiles,
building construction or pipe line prof.
ects, yet improvement In sentiment and
actual orders is becoming more per-
ceptible,
1T is due largely to the gradual ac-
emulation Of miscellaneous require
ments, plus a moderate lift from the
automotivei industry. that steel works
operations have maintained a rising
trend through January.
An increase OF point to 28 per cent
is scheduled in the steel works op-
Grating this week. In no district is
there likely to be loss. Cleveland will
be up points to Al per cent, the
highest rate in two months; Chicago
up 2 points to 24i2 per cent; Buffalo,
after dipping to 13 per cent last week,
is slated for % per cent; Pittsburgh will
hold at rs; Eastern Pennsylvania at IT
to ID; Youngstown at 34 and Birming-
ham at so per cent"
Action on numerous public work con-
structions is being delayed by pressure
for economy, the magazine continues,
but structural shape awards for the
week were 10000 tons, comparing favor
ably with the preceding week. while
new inquiry has expanded to 10000
tons.
Negotiations for railroad wage re-
ductions have encouraged steelmakers
to expect larger demands from that
source by Spring.
Efforts to stabilize heavy finished
steel prices have made some progress,
at least one important interest claiming
to have withdrawn 81 so, Pittsburgh, on
plates, shapes and bars" the magazine
says.
Due to a reduction of So ton in hot
annealed sheets, Steels finished steel
composite is down 20 cents to S47.42.
and the iron and steel composite is off
8 cents to $50. The steel works scrap
composite is reduced 4 cents to s7e6.
rejecting the lowest scrap pieces IN
more than 20 years.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

NEW YORK, January 25.-In gen.
eral, 1880 and 1881 were trying years
for the clothing trade. 1t seems that
almost everything that could have hap
pened did happen. The weather was
unfavorable during most Of the year,
and the unseasonably warm tempera-
lures Of the Fall and Winter months
brought demand almost to stop. This
was especially detrimental to the pro-
duction and distribution of overcoats,
the carry-over of which from the year
preceding had been unusually high.
Some dealers attempted to resuscitate
business by marking prices lower and
lower. This did not help as more units
had to be sold in order to meet pre-
vious sales totals. AS a result, manu-
facturers had to fight hard to stave Oft
disaster, as in addition to the recession
in prices, output declined steadily all
year.
For, there were 637,566 fewer suits
for men and boys made in 1891 than in
1880, and 4,333,9 fewer than in 1929.
In overcoats, the number made in 1881
was $4,000 under the total for 1880, and
1860 short of the output of 1929.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, January Is (P)-Butter-
Receipts, 10,885 tubs; unsettled; cream
cry, specials (93 score), 22Aa2234;
extras (92 score), 21A extra f1rsts go
81 scorel, 21Aa21h; flrsts $3.50
20a2012; standard go score), central
lied carlots, 21H.
Eggs-Receipts, s,sss cases; unset
tied; extra firsts, 1874; fresh graded
firSts, 1914; current receipts, 14a144.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, January Is lP) United
States Department Of Agriculture -
Receipts, 1872 cars; on track,
268 cars; total United States shipments
Saturday, 1877 cars; Sunday 20 cars.
Dull trading slow Sacked, per hun
dredweight: Wisconsin, round whites,
75a8O few fancy, G5; unclassifed. 7Oa
72l2; Nebrs ska Triumphs 1O5eI.lO.
Michigan Russet Rurals, 8Oa85; Idaho
Russets, No. /, l.45aI55; few fancy.
l60
Evening star., 1932-01-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, January 25 CP)..-Over-
the-counter market.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

The monthly average Of output Of
mems and boys suits dropped from
2,453 ,060 in 1929 to 1,848,000 in 1880,
and to 1,733,000 In 1881. The monthly
average output of mems and boys over
coats dropped 81 per cent in 1890, the
figure for that year declining to $4,000
from STE, 900 for 1929. In 1881, the de-
cline was only 1853 per cent the monthly
average for that period being placed at
301 900.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January IS Pl-Bal
silver steady and unchanged at 29I2.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES,
Washington Clearing House figures
for today, S2,530 65O.48.
Evening star., 1932-01-25


and to 1888 900 In 1881. The monthly
average output Of mems and boys over
coats dropped 81 per cent in 1890, the
figure for that year declining to $4,000
from SIS, 900 for 1929. In 1881, the de-
cline was only 1853 per cent, the monthly
average for that period being placed at
301 900.
Value Of Output Lowered.
In 1927 there were 1852 establish
ments in the United States producing
mems and boys clothing, with the an
nual value OF the output placed at
1882 2,171,718. This was about the same
as It had been in 1925. BY 1929 the
number of manufacturers had increased
to 1928, but the value Of production
about 10 per cent from the value in
1926
BY the end Of 1880, the number of
manufacturers had dropped to 3,461
and the value of the output to S667,-
487,752. While the number of estab-
lishments approximately was the same
in 1881, and output declined but So
per cent, and the number of employed
but 5 per cent, the value Of the mer-
chandise produced went down to $751;
364 $50.
This drop of 3s1 per cent in the
value of mems and boys clothing man.
ufactured in 1881 from that in 1927
as compared with the decline of 26.6
per cent In the number Of units manu-
factured, was the result largely of the
incessant pressure on the price Struc-
ture and the uniformity of the demand
for suits and overcoatS in the low-priced
brackets.
Manufacturing costs have been re-
duced only slightly and that largely by
cuts in fixed overhead other tfSn labor.
1t still costs the manufacturer about
10 per cent.
Dollar Volume of Sales Smaller.
While unit sales in many parts of
the country were nearly on a par with
the showing In 1880, the dollar volume
of clothing sales in 1881 declined ap-
proximately 10 to Is per cent. In some
cases. unit sales went as high as 20
per cent above the record of 1880, but
such gains we're made chiefly in those
stores dealing exclusively in the cheaper
grades Of clothing. AS result, the
retailer in 1881 had to sell two suits
of clothes to make the same profit he
realized in 1880 on one suit.
Current sales reveal diminishing
demand for the cheaper garments, with
interest increasing for the medium and
high priced merchandise. While re-
tailers are beginning to call for suits
of the better grades for the Spring
trade, these garments are being offered
by the manufacturer at 10 per cent Off
the 1881 list prices.
Spring Buying Delayed.
When salesmen made their first calls
with Spring suits in November and De-
cember, many commitments were de-
ferred, but belated orders now are being
received; and, when the season will
have terminated, it is expected that
the volume of business transacted will
approximate the 1880 total. Spring op-
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Dollar Volume of Sales Smaller.
Spring Buying Delayed.

When statesmen made their first calls
with Spring suits in November and De-
cember, many commitments were de-
ferred, but belated orders now are being
received; and, when the season win
have terminated, it is expected that
the volume of business transacted will
approximate the 1890 total. Spring OPP
erations are being delayed, and 1t is
considered unlikely that active buying
will develop much before the end of
January. Buying is expected to be
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Production of Mems Suits,

OF Mems Overcoats
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30
OGEMA

Mrs. Joe Beaufeaux went to the
cities last Thursday for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends. She was
expected home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ryan went to
Hinckley Sunday morning and met
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ryan from the
city and Anastacia Ryan who came
with them. They all met at Lyle
Schaefer's home and had picnic din
ner and supper at the park.
Grandpa Utley is not very we'll.
He is up and down in bed. his friends
are sorry to hear.
Miss Ellen Hegge and Paul Maxwell
of Minneapolis, were married Satur-
day, June IS. Miss Hegge is a riece
of Mrs. ]. Linehan, Mrs. Darrell Wag-
goner, and Mrs Arthur Ryan. The
happy young couple will make their
home in Minneapolis. All wish them
joy and happiness.
Chas. Norstrom and family and Mr..
Nelson from near Grantsburg, Wis,
spent Sunday at the Frank Ramsdell
home.
There will be a kittenball game
at Ted Benson's home Sunday.
Mrs. Hilder Swan and Mrs. Arthur
Ryan assisted Mrs. T. ]. Ryan in can
ming meat last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

Miss Edith Anderson is spending a
few days visiting in Mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
Joan visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo N. Johnson Monday eve
ming.
The Chas. Gustafsons are driving a
new car which they purchased in
Chicago.
The Misses Mildred and Blanch
johnson Of Moose Lake. visited at the
K. P. Christensen home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Several of the farmers started hay
ing the first part of the week.
Mrs. Gust Gustafson and daughter
Ina. helped Ethel Christensen cele-
brate her birthday Wednesday after
noon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilson and
children of Chicago. ILL.,. visited at
the respective Oswald and Gustafson
homes over the weekend.
Mrs. John Peterson and daughter
Joan, visited at the Ed Hanson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Blaine and family of McGre-
gor, visited at the Emil Anderson
home last Thursday. Miss Ilene
Blaine called on Mrs. Alfred Christen-
sen while in the community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30

the children spent Tuesday at Pine
City. Violet Schultz, who has been
visiting at the Thorn home, accompa-
MED them back to her home
Miss Hildur Westlund is attending
the Teachers College at Superior,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Thompson spent
Monday evening at the H. Hamm
home.
Will Allen and daughter, Almeda,
had supper at the Gordon Thompson
home Sunday.
Miss Ruby Hartman, who is visiting
at the Freeman home in Minneapolis,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
here Saturday evening to attend the
wedding anniversary celebration at
Chas. PetersOn's at Cloverdale. She
returned to the city with them Sun
day.
Sunday callers at the Chas. Robert
son home were Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Buchl and children, Mrs. Frank Zieg-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Sacre and Frank
lin, Miss Edna Schauer, Merle Caau-
we, Viola Schultz, George Brown, and
Mr.. Nelson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxi and daughter
of Chicago, spent from last Thurs
day till Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hansen. They left Saturday for
Hibbing and the Range for a visit
with Mrs. Maki's parents and other
relatives. Mrs. Maxi is Mrs. Han
sens sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stewart and chill
dren of Minneapolis, were weekend
visitors at the John Linehan home.
Ole Stulen of Coleraine, is spend
ing a few days with his brother,
Peter Stulen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tamm of Minneapo-
lis, and Mrs. Reva Waggoner and
brother of Hutchinson, spent a few
days last week at the D. " Waggoner
home. Mary and Alice Linehan ac-
companied the Tamms on their re-
turn for a visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domagalla re-
ceived a short visit from the latter's
sister and two daughters last week.
Frank Duxbury returned Saturday
from a trip to Bemidji and the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen and Ole
Stulen drove to Weblake, Wis, Mon
day for a visit with the Sam Stulen
family.
Theodore Grove is working with
Donald Mackenzie, building an oil
station in Danbury.
The program and dance given at
Glover hall Saturday evening by the
Garden club was a very big success
sold throughout the evening. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Frank Irons,
Stanley Caauwe and Chas. Robertson.