davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

Doyle Bundy. 81. of 1407 Southeastern
avenue, chauffeur. and Jane Louise Eding-
ton. %, of iii College avenue. waitress.
Clay Gemmill. "a, Greenfield. Ind. law
yer, and Zoralice Mount. "a. Cumberland.
Clarence collins, %, Greenwood. Ind.
salesman. and Louise, Hunter 20, Beech
Wilbur Carl Lobdell, 81, 1888 North Me-
ridian street, bookkeeper, and Beatrice
EDWARDS, %, 1903 Central avenue, stenog-
rapher.
Erlig Emanuel jacobson, 90, 1864 Park
avenue. patternmaker. and Edna Wright
Walter B. Bates, 29, r. r. 8. Box Sc.
oiler, and Anna Amelia Spall, "a. 1916
East, Vermont street, telephone operator.
Eld der8 aven TisN nrinter nu sggd Rosa So f Slo s SU5rn
son, %, 129 North Traub avenue. house
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Births

George and Catherine H~ilgemeier. Meth4
Otto and Mary schrum. Methodist hos
Theodore and Caroline Mangin. 14o South
WY Russan and Florence Holzlider. S23z
James and MurI Underwood Co1ama,
hospital.
Nicholas and Maxine Y~ovanovich. Cole
Alvin and Helen schaaf. Coleman hos
Claude and Pansie Davis. Coleman hos
Girls
Jesse and Ida Freeland. 152 South Sum
hospital. A
Alvin and Dorothy Holt. Coleman hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15


lKYw Go2ol-Stein's orches-
ira.
lCBs-Charles Davis or
chestra.
wGN C72o)-sheasoy's or
chestrs.
NBC-Stern's orchestra to
WEAF.
NBC-Witching hour to WIZ
-9:45 P. M
wGN (72O-Agnew's orch
estra.
10 P. NJ
iCBS-OlSen's orchestra.
lNBC-Dream Singer: Hotel
Pierre orchestra to wEAF.
NBC-Fisher's orchestra to
WIZ.
-10:15 P. M
wGN (72o)-Bestor's orch
estra.
1880 P. M
KNOX G0eO-Dance music.
lCBS-Gus Arnheim's orches-
ira.
NBC-Lake George orches-
ira TO WEAF.
WGN f72Ol-Gentry's orch
estra: McCoy's orchestra.
~NBc-Child's orchestra to
wMAo ts7ol-Lopez orches-
ira.
-10:45 P. M
KYw GO2Ol-Irwin's orch
estra.
IL P. M
XIV ~f1O2o)-canton's orch
wBBM C77O) - Around the
WENR (870l-Barn dance.
-1I:S0 P. M
KYW (l020J-Lopez orches-
ira.
-11:45 P. M
KYw G020)-Stein's orches-
ira.
-12 Mid
WENR O~870)-Roger's ORCH
eStra.
WGN (~72o)-Gentry's orch
aEfrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
PLUMBING Permits

ture.
A McHafy. 1862 South Belmont.
{. A. Johnson 1902 West Tenth. four
William steck. 5252 North Capitol. eight
fixtures.
William steek. $3.50 washington boule-
ward, eight fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
PU T-uifod Drooo

CHICAGO, July 15.-Apples - illinois
p a re t and Duchess, 900s1
rasberrieS, Michigan reds, S1.50@1.75;
Michigan blacks. S1@1.25: cherries; Mich
igan our 75c@s1; sweet s1Q1.5o; cur
rents: Michigan. S1.2501.75; blueberries:
Michigan, s2'25G2.5O; gooseberries: Mich
igan, S1.5OQ1.6O string beans: Illinois and
Michigan, S1.7562.25; -cucumbers; Illinois,
75cQS1.25; celery: Michigan, 50Q70c;
tomatoes: Illinois Tugs, sl91.25; fiat, 25c
dS1. Onion Market-California crystal
white waxed. S262.25; California yellows,
SlMl.25; Iowa YelloWs. 85cMS1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

UlEIlDtIb anu LIIt IedU OF ING UOllPaIEy'
Continental had been traded in on the big board
for a number of years. When it went into the manu-
facture Of automobiles a few months ago, after having
specialized in the building Of motors. it was required
to spend oute a little money. To reimburse the COM
pany for this expenditure and to improve it's work.
ing capital position it sought to issue additional COM
mon stock. And it was over. the proposed listing OF
this additional stock that the trouble arose.
II seems that the Continental head was not pre-
pared to answer all the questions the committee
members wanted to know concerning the company's
operations and it's position in the industry. He had
assumed. so the story goes, that questions would
be along somewhat different lines. The Exchange
authorities apparently thought he was trying to hide
something, so they pressed their inquiries all the
harder. The automobile man finally lost his head
and made a few observations of his own which were
not particularly fattering, with the result that this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Credit Men Ask Audit

A rather important development recently escaped the attention of
business men. The National Association of Credit Men urged upon it's
approximately 10000 members that they not only ask for the audit of
books 0 a prospective borrower by a certified public accountant before
granting loans, but that they also discuss With the auditors, whenever
feasible, the firms or companys financial status.
Undoubtedly, this is a step in the right direction. 1t is next to i'm
possible to get the entire financial picture of a concern by merely ex-
aiming it's balance sheet, inasmuch as figures are not always exactly
what they seem. If by discussing the figures with the accountant who
certified them unfortunate loans are avoided to any material extent it
Is reasonable to suppose that the rates on Legitimate" loans can be
lowered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
STOCK SHARES
MOVE UPWARD
IN LATE RALLY
Gains Ranging From 2 to q
Points Are Registered
in Bull Move.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of thirty industrials for
iG5.o4, of II. AveTsage Of twenty twenty r TlRse
twenty UTILITIES sH8.26S. $685.. s74!1tse. 'o Of So.
Average OF forty bonds. 1851. up 10.
Average Of ten first rails: 93.l1. up II.
Average Of ten second rails: 1880, off .04.
Average Of ten utilities. 95.41, up 81.
AYerage Of ten industrLals: a8.7l. of oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Produce Markets
SATURDAY

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over AZ lbs. l0c: Lesghorns.
up. 14c: %springers tLeghornl. IL los. up.
lie; barebacks. 7c; cocks and stays. &c:
Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stays Sc.
Geese. full feathered and fat. &c. Young
g graf6 co5 ITS; old IN gq aggs 2 loc' Ea Eggs fT1G eoq !
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; a deduction
Of 10c per ID. for each Id. under SIS lbs.
28c: No. 2. 26c. Butterfat-l9c quoted
by the Wadlev COMPANY.
BY UNITED PRESS
s+S CadIcA 6+jc:os July Is Market.
Ef Esesipts, Ds5 s:Sss ua esfss: szt! e frsts hls 5sa
ll@l2Ac; dirties,. 16iac. Butter-MarEst.
SSfaay; sp gFlGfs u@9agG5a 2a1 ISL c: Re eI54as. 3 Il ss3
extra fr SStts, % a239ag: nrsts 22@g22ifc:
lie; springers iO12c: leghorns, &C.. ducks,
7G9c: geese. 8M10c; turkeys. 10@11c;
wins. sGE@1Ssts24tc;:: %iionghoTn1s.. 1872 f@aiI4c.
g s6inments q57! tFa marke flS s;tea aTTiVd Miss9 9SGj
homa sacked trf1mphs. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH. Wis. july 15.-wisconsin
Chees,e, Exchannge.Twins: i2c; single dais-
1214c; single daisies. young Americas and
longhorns. 12l2c.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Potatoes-Weak;
Long Island, s2d5 per barrel; New Jersey,
S4d4:50 per barrel; southern. S205 per
barrel. Sweet. -potatoes-Steady; Jersey
patents. s8.05G8.35 per barrel. ~Pork-Firm;
mess. sl9 per barrel. Lard-Firm; middle
west pot. s8.O5G8.15 per 100 lbs. Petroleum
Firm; New York refined, tic; crude
Penn, $1.17d1.70 per barrel. Grease
Firm; brown. sss@s3{c per h.; yellow. 3ss
M54c; white. 31s@41ac per ID. Tallow-
Firm; special to extra. 3BG4c per ID.
Common hides-Dull; city packer. frmer;
native steers. 13c; butt brands. l3c; Colo
rados, l212c; Dressed poultry-Steady;
turkeys, 14024c; chickens, 9625c; broilers,
l3@2lc; fowls. 1001 Ice; Long Island ducks
20G25c. Live poultry-Quiet; geese. Ga &c;
turkeys, l0Q15c; ROSTERS. 10c; ducks. ga
lgci fowls lo@l6c; chickens. l8G22c;
whole milk, fancy to specials. 2OG21lac;
celpts. 9,507 packages; market, easier:
creamery, higher than extras. 2434M25i2c;
% score. 24l2c; frsts. go to 81 score, 23i2
M24Ac; frsts. 38 to SO score. 2234 M23I9c:
seconds. 21la@ 2212c. Eggs-Receipts. %
S64 cases; market irregular; special packs.
20ooc; standards. 16@l5Ac; hrsts, l5c;
~dlrtles. l3@l3l4c. checks. 11017c. White
eggs-Pscihc coast. fresh. shell treated,
iancy 24lz 025c; Pacific coast. standard,
z312 Q24c; Pacific coast. shell treated. me-
diums, 2l12d22c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN


TOLEDO. July 15.LGrain close: Grain
red, s1.l4G1.i5; No. red. ic premium
CQrn-No; 2 yellow 9a7Oc. oatsNNo. z
white, acc. Rye-No. 2. e91zc0S 81. 0OI2-
Track prices, 281ac rate. WheatENo. /
red, s1.10d1.1112; No. . red. Si.O9MIO9ia.
Corn~cNo. 2 yellow. 6412 @6512c; No. 3 yell
low. 63l2G64l2c. Oats-No. 2 white. 1917
q49c; No. 8 white. 4604712c. (Toled0
seed .close) Clover-Cash. SITS: October.
So. Alsike-Cash. SITS; August. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press

wGMIoASGo. Syqly ,15.1.,ossh grain closer
2. S1.l1@1.1112; No T.. dark hard. s1.l3S
l;1312; No: 2. Sl.12l2; No. 3. Sill: hard
= go; sl 1t 81 Slda121 oqd5l m N2; 2 NS Sl11qi.l3 3: No. No
& Gor S.1lMTil;I33; M No. l. "a north heIIo;u sdI n
&, 6lH q &c; No. 5. Sic: white No. 2.
6412 m6514c: No. g., Gle; sample grade.
30M40c. Oats-White No. 2, 46M4684c:
No. 2, new. 45lac: No. 8. 45G45Iac; No. 4,
a4044hc. Rye-Sample. 42c: No. /. 99c.
Barley -58@75c; timothy. S3.50q3 90;
clover. S8M11.75. Cash Provisions-Lard,
s7.65: loose. s6.85: leaf. s6.87; bellies. S8.12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
ST. o U CASH GRAIN

DW UWITtu FTfSS
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Cash grain close.
Wheat-In good demand. 4G412c higher;
No: 3 red. Sl.1112 alp: No. 1 red garlickv'
JOB; No. 2 red garlicky. sI076iI21a:
NO. 3 red garncky. ~s1.O6@lfIl2; No.
: RED garlicky, Sl.06i2; hard grades. 4i2m
&c higher No. l hard. s1.11GIi2ia: No.
2 hard, S1;10Ml.12;. No. l mixed. s1.f2:
NO. 2 mixed, S~l.1lm1.111a. Comm good
demand. lI2n2c higher; No. 2 mixed. 62e:
No. 6 mixed. 55c; No. 2 yellow 63c: No.
3 yellow 6il2@62i2c; No. 6 yellow, SIZE:
NO. 2 white, Csc; No. 6 white. sic. Oats
n good demand. lie higher, No. 2 white.
47c; No. 3 white. 45046c: No. l mixed
4612c, No. 3 mixed. 45c; No. 2 red. 4ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
A Thought of the Morrow

Assuming that the government succeeds in putting over its plan to
cut this years cotton crop through a leasing arrangement, the question
quite naturally arises, what about 1884? If the farmer can get $40 an
acre for the use of his land this year, will he not expect as much next
year and the year afterP And if ne thinks he can slip one over on the
government by threatening to increase his acreage. will he not do SOP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Wall Street
Exchange and Continental Motors Patch Up Differ
enCeS: Suspension Due to misunderstanding.
RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

After having been suspended from trading on the New York Stock
Exchange for a month, stock of the Continental Motor Co has been
welcomed back into the good graces of the institution. Many people
contend that it never should have been suspended and would not nave
been had not a misunderstanding arisen between the listing committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings, but merely
indicate the approximate market level
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

stock was tossed out the window for the time being.
The moral, if any, of the story is that you may think what you like
about the exchange, but you had better not say it unless you happen
to be a senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
Daily Price Index
United Press
(By Abbott. Hoppin & CO..

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 15.-Dun g. Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
the United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CITY grain elevators are having a. cents
Tor No. 2 soft red wheat. Other grades on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Flexible Gold Dollar

The United States, though temporarily off the gold basis as regards international exchange, may be regarded as still on it domestcally. Or at least, half way on. The government is not paying out gold to its own people. at present. any more than it is to other countries. But it has ample gold in the treasury not only to secure all outstanding currency, but to serve as basis for additional currency issues of many bil- lions. In everything except actual cir culation of gold, our financial machinery is still geared to gold.
 The present prospect is that it will con- tinue so geared whether gold payments are resumed or not. Gold may remain per manently in the treasury vaults, somewhat as the old Mosaic I Tables of the Law re- maned in the Ark at the temple Thus it might still serve its purpose indefinitely, though untouched and unseen. because of our traditional veneration for it.
 This function will continue if, as is now seriously proposed the gold dollar were de- vaued-tbat is. if it had its metal content lessened by any definite number of grains. giving it less purchasing power and ras- ing prices accordingly. The gold dol lar would still be legal dollar, the of fical money unit and measure of material values Commodity prices as whole might be readusted to any desired pre- depression level by an act of congress re- defining the dollar.
 It has been further suggested that we might attain the long sought ideal of stabilized prices by repeating this process at frequent intervals, There might be gov ernment board continually readjustng the dollar to prices, keeping the general price index at the same level Such policy might be applied nationally or internation- ally. But our economic society may not yet be ready for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

is needless to say. We know of no such opportunity. as will be presented Thursday. that can compare with it in recent months.
 Waterburians have always responded in the past to these breath-taking opportun- ties. They are not in any sense of the word opportunities for merchants to clean out their stores of accumulated stock. It is sim ply desire orenew acquaintanees with old friends and to create new associations. It is done through the medium of purchase. It is gorified old home week condensed into one day. Housewives will meet friends they haven't seen for years as they go from counter to counter. store to store.
 Behind the whole movement is the busi- ness spirit of the Brass City. It is spirit that can't be duplicated in any other city of similar size We, in Waterbury, are proud of our industrial prestige. We are also proud of our mercantile progress. We have an opportunity Thursday to show this pride by a practical demonstration. What with a new deal on throughout the world it is not fitting for Waterbury to lag in this respect. A new day is born. And it will make its bow in Waterbury Thursday. Pre- pare to meet it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
New Way of Ratifying

Senator Augustine Loncrgan of Hartford bas introduced measure in Congress that would change our present method of rati- flying constitutional amendments. In view of the fact that there are now two consti- tutiona amendments before the several states more than passing interest should be expressed Whether or not thls IS topic o! debate for a special congressional session may be open to some criticism, but the sen timent behind the proposal certainly IS to be praised Article of tbe Constitution would be amended in the Lonergan bill.
 This article now provides for ratification by either of two methods. l he proposed amendment may be proposed to the legls- laturcs of the states or 1t may be submitted 10 conventions called in the several states. Up until 1893 we had never invoked ths second method All amendments. since thc Constitution was adopted and the Dill oi Rights was added. have been either approved or rejected by legislative bodies not called specifically for that purpose. When the 8tb amendment rcpeaer was submitted 10 tbe states it carried the added instructions that it be brought before state conventions.
 To date only two states have held their state conventions, although the majority ot ,l,e others have made some provisions for holding them. However, this means of rat- fication proved tbat no universal system of calling such conventions exists and con siderable confusion will exist throughout the nation every time it is enjolned that proposed constitutional amendment must be acted upon at state convention. Senator onerqan believes that we should hold Spe- cial elections to ratfy or reject amendments In this way every voter in every state has definite say in the matter.
 That is the idea behind the state conven- tion It is believed that legislative votes can be controlled more easily than those of an ,ndependent state convention. That IS open to argument But certainly the plan of Sen ator Lonergan considers all factors ot the case. It wouldn't add 10 the expense be- cause a state convention now means cleo tions in every town in the state. And tt removes one operation in the conveying of the states sentiment on the subject under discussion by permitting the popular vote be registered for or against. The bill will merit further consideration from Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
FRANKLIN D. HE REMAINS
(springfieId Republican)

Tn view of the fact that Presl- dent Cleveland dropped his first name stephen, that President Will son dropped his first name Thomas, that President Coolidge dropped his middle name Clark, some peo- pie have been waiting to see whether President Roosevelt would drop his middle name Delano. The question appears to be settled by the new presidents first proclafna- tions. These have been signed with the middle initial as if he meant to hold on to 1t for good and all.
 Of the four presidents here re- ferred to as having shortened their names, the first three, under vary ing circumstances. had done 1t at considerable periods before they became presidential candidates. Only Wilson. who seems to have been known in college as "Tom- my" appears at any time to have been commonly identified by the name later discarded. Just when MT Hoover dropped the Clark is uncertain and subject to curiously contradictory evidence.
 According to the latest issue of Who's Who in America" with its self-edited biographical sketches, MT Hoover is still Herbert Clark The sketch has been revised since 1923 as 1t refers to him as the "31st president" Otherwise 1t might have been thought to have been left unchanged from the earlier editions. But if one turns to the of- flcial Congressional Directory and its biographical sketches of federal of- fcials one finds heading the execu- tive departments Herbert Hoover, Republican, of Stanford university, Calif," etc. Similarly, If one turns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Saturday. "The beer fight made conneeti- cut history. It was a victory for Cover nor Gross and serious setback for the 8. O. D. legislative machine. It was a bitter pill for the strong republican group to swallow. Seldom in the states history has republican leadership been challenged SO devastatingly. While the battle was raging and republicans and democrats vets and drys. entered the affray, the man on the street was concerned with one question: when will we get beer. He didn't care seriously how liquor should be controlled
 To him it made no difference whether a state commission controlled or whether there was no regulation. But he became inter- ested when Governor Cross took his fight to the public" That's what should be done with more public questions. Unfortunately too many of them are settled by small legis- lative groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Here, There And Euerywhere

back to earlier editions of tho di- rectory one finds Herbert Hoover" as secretary of commerce. It is cer- tain that he so signed himself soon after his return from Europe at the close of the war, if not before.
 Apparently MT Hoover abandon ed Clark, for practical purposes, about the time he first listed him self, early in 1921, as q presidential candidate. If that Is so. 1t sup ports the suggestion that the poll tlcal advantages of the alliteration. to which Woodrow Wilson may not have been insensible, had some- thing to do with 1t.
 Taking all the presidents to- gether. larger proportion of them than of any average group of sim liar numbers have got along with only two names--this In itself ar- gues the political advantage of q short name easily remembered and incorporated into songs or ra1lying cries. But one only needs to recall the second Adams and Grant, not to mention the first Harrison, Polk. Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Taft and Harding, to be reminded that there have been distinguished exceptions. President Roosevelt will be by no means unique if he continues to in- dicnte his Delano ancestry and what is said to be the Huguenot blood flowing through 1t by reten- tlon of the D. It will also tend to discourage reference to him as "F. R." in contrast to his fifth cousins "T. R." He may even come to be known as."F D."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

two weeks of it's young life. Dur ing that fortnight the wrong food,
 a period of protracted rain, or al-
 most, an unkind word or q harsh look will cause it's death. After it
 has passed It's first month, the
 turkey is out of danger, and at five months it Is filled with the ex-
 ploring urge of Q LaSalle and is
 able, literally, to pick up its own
 living. Cold or storm do not daunt 1t, and it will roost at night con- tentedly on the roof of a barn or
 shed during q snowstorm.
 Connecticut once raised turkeys and seemed satisfied if 1t could sell the birds, dressed, at twcnty-two cents the pound. That, at tho time
 which the United States resumed
 specie payments, was regarded us
 q satisfactory figure. In that per-
 iod, the north side of State street
 from, say, The Courant to Good wins corner would be lined with farmers wagons on the day before
 Thanksgiving, the wagons filled
 with turkeys and other fowls. The
 sellers had only vague idea Of the price at which they might of- | fer, but as the fowls had been kill- ed, they must be sold at some fig
 ure. This fact was scnsed by the buyers, and bargaining was delay
 cd as q result. Now, with cold stor-
 age and state board of agricul- ture, conditions have changed.