davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
AMMO JUDGEMENTS
5 Personals.

DR. CHESTER MILLER-"The Chndrens
Dentist" ll07 Odd Fellow oldg.
EVENING DINNER TREAT.
BRUCE'S TEA ROOM.
Announces TO its patrons a musical din
ner program--a rare treat while enjoying
our popular complete course. Dinners
popularity priced at S5c-40c and SOC.
Tasty T-Bone Steak Specials. soc Con-
venient parking St. Clair St. and Penn
St, opposite Library RI-0l46.
PHTLLIP-GOLD MEDAL-PATHFINDE
and other contestants; over 1000 su-
thenlc 3-Ietter words, 25C postpaid.
CONTEST HELPER 30l5 N. Penn.
Indianapolis Indiana.
RENT A MAYTAG
81 per week.
Call Ri e441 Extension S72.
L. S. AYRES 81 CO
The Midwest Detectives
Announce their new location at 746-4s
Consolidated Bldg.
Geo. L. WinkIer LI-5484 Harry Bendel.
WANT to communicate with June eX-
pectant mother about adopting child.
Reliable party address Times Box X. 80.
WILL locate anyone for anyone. 7o2 In
land Bldg.
A ROOM AID costs only &c a WORD.
Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

FOUR ladies for direct sales: nothing like
it. A money maker. Apply. 40 p. m.
Gas N. Beville Ave
SALESLADIES- for advertising cam
paign Call Thursday A. NJ 1926 Ken
wood Ave. HE-5833
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

pound prints (93 score),
20: tub, IS; one-pound prints (s2
score), as; tub, "a: one-pound prints
600 score), "a; tub. %.
Eggs-Government graded. extras.
241s: mediums, 81; standards, 21h;
hennery whites, 16a18; fancy No. l. IA;
current receipts, 12a13.
Poultry, alive-1urkeys, hens. 10:
toms, 8: chickens, Plymouth Rocks, is
al9; mixed colored. 13a14; Leghorns,
l1a13; hens, mixed colored, 10a12; Leg
horns, 7a8; roosters, 5a6; capons, 25a28.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, 13;
toms, II; chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
1921; mixed colored, 16a18; Leghorns,
Halt; hens, mixed colored, 13al5; Leg
horns, l3a14: roosters. Sat; capons.
28a3l; squads, dozen, 81 to IL pounds.
per pound. 25a30; Long Island ducks,
Halls.
Meats-Beef, II; veal, 10; lamb, 16;
pork loins. II; fresh hams, IA; smoked
hams, l6; strip bacon. l6; lard. O.;
Fruits-Appies, 5oa75; peaches. 1ooa
275; pears, 500; watermelons, 10a50;
cantaloupes, 50a1 90; honeydews, l.00a
2.00; honeyballs, 3.00A325; Persian
melons. 1.25a2.00; oranges, 3,25a4.00'
lemons, 4.1oao.UU, ZINES. per lUU, Ioa
100; plums. It's: grapes. Thompson
seedless, Its; blackberries. $50; buckle
berries, $50; figs. 4.50a5.00; pineapples,
3.OO Florida. 500a5 so.
Vegetables - Potatoes, 100-pound
sacks, 2.25a265: sweets, 150a2 90;
string beans, 50a75; limas, 5oal 90; +;
carrots, per 100 punches. 800; beets,
per 100 punches, 500; cabbage, IS;
squash, so; peas, 1.25a1 so; celery, 325a
$50; onions, 5O-pound sacks, LOCAL .25;
tomatoes, 75al.50; eggplant, SO; lettuce,
Iceberg. 3.50a4.00; peppers. 40a50;
okra. rs.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August IA R-Butter-
extras. 1890: extra (92 scorel. 49, nrst
ts1 to 81 scores. 16'4-lsla; seconds. 10
1871; centralized go scorel. 1S. Packing
stock. current make. No; l. l3: No. .. II.
Cheese-62.55O. steady State. whole
milk fats. fresh fancy. 1916; fancy to
fancy specials. 30-21l2.
Esgs-l2. 02O, unsettled. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh re-
cepts. l6-28ia; standard and commercial
standards, 14,I5Ia: frsts, 13-13l.; seconds.
I2-I2l2; mediums. 30 pounds. 1l-11a4;
dirties. No. !, AZ pounds. l1-11'4; average
checks. 10.
White eggs; selection and premium marks,
eschange specials; 2ea24,3; nearby s0, o AZ and
marked mediums 29a"i me nearby PeeWees; s
OF liners. fancy, :3'2a25; Paeific Coast.
treated or liners, mediums 2oifasl 2:
private sales from store, 1sas5; Western
Dressed poultry irregulsr: chickens, fresh;
1884; frozen, l5-2l: fowls, fresh and
frozen 1915; old roosters, fresh, Sill !;
frozen unquoted; turkeys. fresh. 1913;
frozen. 14-24; ducks. fresh. lila; frozen,
14l2-l5 Live poultry steady to weak;
chickens unquoted: broilers, freight. 1o-l
express. lois fowls freight and express. g-
Is; roosters, freight and express. 9; turkeys.
freight and express. 1918; ducks Freight
Q; express unouoted.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

about retail advance in overall prices,
as quoted in some of the leading mail
order catalogs, from Is to 35 per cent
as early as last month, and with several
revisions since that time. Advance buy
ing by such sellers, as far back at early
March, however, enables them to quote
prices lower than average retail levels
and therefore does not give true price
picture.
Many work clothing manufacturers
are sold up through october, as whole
salers and retailers seek garments. In
some centers there is sizeable shortage
Of such clothing. which results not only
from the demobilization of the jobless
there, but also from the fact that at the
start of this year inventories were very
low In fact, the manufacturer who ex-
pected to stay in business during the
last three years constantly had to stop
production down to a leSSened demand.
In some respects the situation that
faces this industry is not unlike that Of
1919, when 1000, 600 men being mus
tered out Of service sought civilian wear,
especially work clothes.
The Forest Conservation Corps, with
its purchases of flannel shirts and
overalls, gave the industry one Of its
first big orders in the present buying
movement
All Of these trends have been felt by
the factory supplies division Of the In
ternational Association of Garment
Manufacturers. which reports sharp in
creases for supplies SUCH as needles
blades, chalk and other small items
used by the work clothing group.
(Copyrtght, l933)
Evening star., 1933-08-14
DEMAND IS HEAVY
FOR WORK CLOTHES
Farm Areas Being Watched
as Sales in industrial
Centers Mount.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 14.-Farm
product prices and agricultural en-
ployment statistics, rather than fin
ished product quotations and general
employment figures, interest the manu-
facturers of work clothing go per cent
OF which Is sold to farm laborers and
40 per cent to industrial workers
Work clothing. raw materials for
which have gone up more than 100
per cent since Spring, continues In
steady to increasing demand from in
duStrial centers, where factory whistles
are again heard regularly but pur-
chasers from agricultural communities
have not shown an equally quick ad-
vance.
The manner in which quotations
have advanced, without in the least
checking production or consumption. Is
illustrated by the II cents a yard price
on 220 denims. This caused makers
Of the so-called cheap overalls to quote
$3.50 a dozen, wholesale, based on a
40-hour work week. These same over
alls before April sold for IS q dozen,
when 2.20 denims were selling below
cents yard.
May Go Still Higher.
Cheap overalls may move much high
er. because the $3.50 quotation will be
withdrawn by cutters in the event that
the trade agrees to a 35-hour week.
AS long as jobs continue to increase
and the public works program will spur
will need work clothing-buyers will be
willing to pay the price, one manu-
facturer here said today He pointed
out that his firm always made and sold
more overalls at S12 a dozen than at
their depression rock-bottom price of
S4.37l2 BY the time a worker is asked
to pay S1l9 for overalls he will have
the money to pay for it, but he may
be unemployed when overalls are re-
failing around 40 cents
The average price of work shirts has
followed the trend Of farm labor de-
mand. Back in 1929 such shirts aver
aged 95 cents. They declined to so
cents late in 1882 and could be OBJ
tained around 46 cents before last
March. but have since recovered.
Production Of mems and boys over
alls has been stepped up greatly since
May, the last month for which the
Government has collected statistics. Up
to that time production totaled / $50 :
427 dozen, from the manufacturers re-
porting. In the same period in 1892
these makers had an output of 1882
666 dozen. Their total production in
1882 amounted to 3540, ,563 dozen. a fig
ure which will be easily surpassed this
year.
In point of fabric used, the 22o
denims led all others, their production
IN 1882 being 2,504 469 dozen. Up to
May this same fabric went into Ills
305. dozen, compared with 891 .667
dozen in the same period a year ago.
Retail Prices Raised.
The rising cost of cotton and the
quickened demand for denim brought
Evening star., 1933-08-14
BOND PRICES EASE
: IN ACTIVE TRADING
Cuban Government Loans
Soft and Inactive-RaiI.
way Issues Lower.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 14.vBonds,
after opening quietly and irregularly,
turned active and lower in forenoon
trading on the Stock Exchange today.
Cuban government dollar loans, such
as the SIPS of 1945, which opened of
point at 3d. were soft, but inactive.
This group has not been much affected
by the Cuban revolution because most
of these bonds are in the hands Of
American banks and insurance COM
panies doing business on the Island.
American companies with property
on the Island noted improvement in
their securities today, however. with
the dispatching Of United States de-
stroyers to Cuba to protect life and
property Cuba Northern Railroad 5l2s
of 1912 were up almost a point at A.
American and Foreign Power IS and
the various international telephone de-
bentures also bettered.
South American descriptions gen.
orally softened, the trend being oc-
casioned by specific economic develop
ments rather than the disturbances in
the Caribbean. Argentine loans yielded
as grains there sold of in sympathy
with the decline in such products on
the North American continent.
Rail Group Sells OF.
Speculative rails. taking their cue
from the share market. sold lower. Al
though ST. Paul adjustments and the
gold SIS opened unchanged they soon
fractionally yielded. The most impor-
tant break in this division, however. did
not come until nearly midday. when
Western Pacific first SIS, on which in
terest payments are due September /
next, opened at 1872, of 81. points
after their 5as point drop Friday when
an analysis indicated the carrier had
not earned fixed charges during the
depression.
In the afternoon. The widest decline
was recorded in the gilt-edged rails,
which averaged drop Of four-tenths
OF point. Public utilities were down
only quarter of that amount and
second-grade rails and industrials
somewhat less
An outstanding exception to the
down trend in the better grade car
riers was Atchison IS of 1860, which
at 81, up two points. attained new
peak for the year. Lake Shore 3l2s
duplicated their previous peak of 85l4.
Central Railroad of New Jersey IS har-
dened. Northern Pacific refmding SIS
series D rose a couple of points. Louis
vile Gas e. Electric SIS at 1031z were
easy. Standard Oil of New Jersey 5s
at 104s4 were off 4.
Cuban Issues Recover.
Rejecting Cuban developments, there
was improvement in Cuba Can Sugar
IS and Atlantic Gulf 6y West Indies
Steamship SIS of 1889 Cuba 5las Of
1858 firmed. Antioquia Bonds. by their
strength, stood apart from the rest of
the South American division.
The premium commanded by the
new Austrian loan in London, which
really rests on the credit of Great
Britain, Holland and Switzerland was
without market effect on the League
of Nations per cent dollar loan.
which declined point on a few offer
ings here.
divided in United States Government
bonds. which were more active than
In recent sessions. The market fin
ished irregularly lower but slightly
above the low of the session.
tCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-14
MOVIES LEAD OTHER
ADJUSTMENTS IN PARIS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Paris spends three times more on
motion pictures than on any other form
of entertainment
In making the announcement the
Commerce Department said that while
receipts in regular theaters during 1882
showed a noticeable decline, the mo-
ton picture intake maintained prac-
ticauy the same level. In that period
the French capital spent about $24.-
600, 900 for amusement. of which amount
SIS .0o0, 900 went to cinemas
OF every dollar spent in Paris on
amusements. 81 cents went to motion
pictures, a ratio which compared with
Is cents in 1929 and 81 cents in 1926.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO August 14.-Unable to
get execution here on selling orders be,
cause emergency rules served as bar
rier, grain traders moved business
mostly to Winnipeg today. As a conse-
Quence prices in Chicago became
virtually meaningless.
Interest hinged largely on meeting
CT senior partners and executive officers
Of Chicago grain houses to be held late
this afternoon. Out of the meeting it
was hoped would come suggestions for
trade was lab9ring.
All grains closed nominally at the
same as Saturdays finish
Evening star., 1933-08-14
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 14.-Rallies from
an opening decline on active buying OF
December, rumored to be for one or
another of the agricultural readjust-
ment agencies, were followed by renewed
weakness under liquidation and scat
tered selling in cotton here today.
December contracts, after selling up
from 939 to 958, eased off to 934
making new low ground for the move
ment during the early afternoon, but
offerings then tapered of and there
were rallies later on covering. At 2
O'Clock December was ruling around
949. with the general market showing
net declines Of about to points
Cotton futures closed barely steady. 1923
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Cash Grain Market.
CHICAGO, August IA CP.-Wheat,
No. 2 red 86 12a87; No l hard. 87l2:
No Northern Spring. 86: No l mixed.
81: Corn. No. mixed, 4834 No. 2
white, 50i2a5l Oats. No 2 white, 34a
3412; No white, 31s4a34 Rye, no
sales. Barley, 38a64. Timothy seed,
4.5Oa4.90 hundredweight Glover seed,
1000a12.50 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Bank Stocks Firm.

NEW YORK. August IA (P,.-The
bank stock market was firm during the
last week. the aggregate value of six
leading issues finishing at s1.569. $780,
600, compared with $1,546, ,446,000 at
the close of the previous week The
low point for the year to date for this
April 5.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Argentina Buys Steel.

Assistant Trade Commissioner julie B.
Smith Of Buenos Aires has reported to
the Department of Commerce that i'm
ports of iron and steel products into
Argentina during the first five months
this year increased 17S per cent, COM
pared with the same period last year.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at Al.
Potomac Electric 5l2s pfd.-5 at lO7l2.
Lanston Monotype-10 at As, 10 at As,
S at IS.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS "B"-S100 at 10234,
500 at 1929, S100 at 1927.
Capital Traction 5s-sl 500 at a..
Capital Traction Co.-10 at SIS, III
ats6ls.
Lanston Monotype-25 at As, Is at As.
washington Mkt. Cold Storage 5s-
p41, coo at SO.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
ACCOUNTS DROP SHARPLY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .
Checks cashed on individual bank ac-
counts In leading cities Of the Federal
Reserve System showed a sharp reduc-
ton during the week ended August O.
as compared with the previous week.
which included payments on monthly
bills. In the table that follows the
total debts are given as announced
by the Reserve Board:
Week ended August 8. 9...S5352,4I3 900
Previous week k., I1nl. 50 900
Same week last year. ..... 5,7sO,326 900
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. August II (P-The Wis
ible supply Of American grain shows the
following changes, in bushels: Wheat in
creased 1.166 900; corn decreased 1885,
900; oats increased 3,392.000; rye in
creased $4,000; barley increased 706 900.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August IA P).-Follow-
ing is the complete official list of trans
actions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange TODAY
Evening star., 1933-08-14
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. August IA 0Pl.-Produce
stock list:
Salee
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Spot quiet; midoling. 900.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

BONDS.
1000 Chi Rys 5s '27 ctfs 597s 59H 597s
Bond sales today. $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
ARMORED CAR MYSTERY

Auto of Expensive Make Found
With Narcotics.
BOSTON, December % O4).-Owner-
ship of an armored car, estimated to
have cost $4,000 to construct, puzzled
police today.
The car was found on a South End
street and contained two small pack
ages of narcotics.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
NONRESIDENT EXCLUSION
FROM C. w. A. is SOUGHT
Union Officials Ask That Only Bona
Eide D. c. Residents Should
Get Jobs.

A delegation Of union labor officials
of Washington called on Engineer
Commissioner John c. Gotwals yester-
day to insist that only bona flde resi-
dents Of the District be employed on
the civil works program here.
The group headed by John Locher,
executive secretary of the Washington
Building Trades Council, declared that
many persons who live In Maryland and
Virginia have obtained jobs in the
c. w. A. program and that others have
come here to get work.
MAJ. Gotwals explained that each ap-
plicant is asked for statement OF his
residence and that an effort Is made to
check these facts. He indicated that
the Civil Works Administration may be
asked to establish definite rules on the
matter.
II other than real Washington resi-
dents are to be given work under the
local phase of the employment pro-
gram, there may be need for raising
the District quota Of 10000 Jobs, he
said.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Eat More Candy.
People Of South Africa are eating
more candy than year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
FIRE DESTROYED
 KENAILAKE CABIN

Fire completely d estroye d the fine cabin of John Rice, at Mile 20, in the Kenai Lake region, early Monday morning, according to de- tails reaching Seward from that ar ca.
 It was reported that MT. Rice, and partner, lost their entire winters supply of food and fuel in the blaze. They lost most of their personal belongings also.
 The fire was reported to the For est Ranger station at Lawing and they immediately proceeded to the scene of the fire. Upon reaching the scene only the smouldering en- bers of the cabin remained.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
SS. NORTHWESTERN STRUCK 4 ROCK
 JUNEAU VICINITY

The SS. Northwestern, Capt. John Livingston, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, struck rock near Sentinel Island, near Juneau, at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, ac- cording to details reaching Seward. A hole was punctured in the vessels hull and the vessel was beached inn mediately near Eagle river.
 The vessel was bound from Skag- way to Seattle and had about 80 passengers aboard. The passengers were all taken off safely on a Naval vessel and taken to Juneau. The SS. Aleutian, which had just left Juneau for the South, was called back to Juneau, to take the North western passengers through.
 It was believed that the hole in the vessels hull can be patched sufficiently for the vessel to pro- ceed to drydock under her own pow CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
LATHROPHEADS
 CORDOVA BANK

John Muller has resigned as pre- sident of the First Bank of Cordova to accept a position with the Pacific National Bank in Seattle.
 Under new reorganization of that bank, Capt. A. E. Lathrop was selected as president, O. A. Thor gensen, for the past 10 years at the head of the Security National Bank of Everett, Wash, was elect ed vice-president and manager. MT. Thorgensen arrived in Cordova re- gently.
 T. G. Nestor was reelected cash fer and secretary. The new board o1 directors consists of Capt. Latin rop, O. A. Thorgensen, John Muller, J. V. Lydick, Archie Field, W. H. Iiebe, Calvin Hazelet and E. F. Med ley.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26

by Prof. Robe and such courses as may be assigned to her in the bus mess administration department.
 Courses on the regular schedule and not provided for by the ap- rointment of Miss Walker will be taught by Professors Wilkerson, Ry- an, Henrickson, franklin, Dean Patty, and President Bunnel.
 In order to effect this adjustment there will be no lack of cooperation on the part of faculty members. The problem arises not only for Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines but for every other land grant college.
 The problem as far as the Alas ka College is concerned is solved and all students are assured that full measure of service vii, await them with the opening of College on the 15 of September. As a mat ter of fact the measure vii be- heap ed up for this, the 12th year of the College, in spite of the 25 per cent cut in Federal funds, is going to be at least 25 per cent better than any former year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
ALASKA COLLEGE READY TAKECARE
 OF ALL STUDENTS

Although the best information from Washington indicates that the Federal land grant college funds may not suffer a reduction of 25 per cent the fact is, neverthless, that the Director of Experiment Station, and the Director of Ex- tension have been direced to pre- pare their budgets for the year 1933-1934 upon a 25 per cent re- duction basis, Chas. E. Bunnell, pre- sident of the Alaska College, has informed the Gateway.
 At a meeting of the Board of Trustees recently President Bunnel submitted a plan of reorganization to meet a reduction of $12,5OO or 25 per cent of the $50,000 received under the provisions of the Morrill, Act. This plan was adopted.
 Since practically all of the fund of $50,000 has been used to pay of members of the faculty it was a question either of reduc- ing all salaries or of reducing the number of the faculty in order to be within the limit of $37, 800.
 The salaries were recently cut 10 per cent and it was not thought advisable to make further cuts so the alternative of dropping some members of the faculty and increas- ing the duties of those retained was adopted.
 The department of civil engin- eering and mathematics will lose Instructor Fred Beeler. This means that Professors Duckering and Hu- Der will have to carry increased teaching loads. MT. Beeler, a grad ate of the College in the Class of 31 has been with the College for two years. Prof. Cecil F. Robe will enter the graduate school of liar 1A O oAAO WO1h 1OI d OOCUOl 5 OC- gree in history. Prof. Robe has been with the College four years n the capacity of professor of history. Two year leaves of ab- 'ence have been granted to Prof essor Robe and MT. Beeler.
 Prof. F. M. Potts, head of the business administration depart nent is on leave of absence. It has oeen decided not to make an ap- ointment to fill his vacancy. For 1 he coming year, Carl M. Frank and, who is listed as instructor in will, in fact, be the lead of the department. He will be by other members of the aculty.
 To succeed Miss Cecelia Robin on, who for the past three years las been dormitory hostess and instructor in Spanish, Pres. Bun lel announced the appointment of Hiss Mary Walker, of Walla Walla. n addition to her duties as dormi- Ory hostess Miss Walker will teach he history cO1,rSes forrner1v tauoht
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26

That successfully groomed. smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained fer S7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment: any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26

Everyone in Seward is getting baseball minded Last evening bevy of local girls played a game on the old baseball diamond. They plan to stage further contests when the new diamond is in shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26

Wayne and Brooks Drayton. youths of Fairbanks, are visitors in Seward. They are nephews of MT. and Mrs. Robert Johnstone, of this city.