davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
BUSINESS NEWS
SUM MARY

Pennsylvania Railroad in February re-
ported net operating income mounting to
$780, 300, against $2,767,000 in February.
1882.
Canadian car loadings in week ended
March IS totaled 1886 cars. an increase
of 1,515 over previous week. but a de-
crease of 1893 below 1882 week.
Sparks Worthington deferred action on
quarterly dividend of $3.50 on convertible
cumulative preferred stock. due at this
time.
Non-brokers' loans during the week ended
March %. declined $4,000. 900 to $1,259.-
600, 600.
United States Smelling Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of 2s
cents on common stock.
Chesapeake Corporation reported net
profit for 1882 tOtaling Sc. 129, 700 after all
charges, but before loss of S294,O0O on
sale of securities, against 1881 net profit
of S6,494,5OO excluding $162 800 loss on
sale of securities.
Corn Products declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of rs cents on common
stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

The amendment to the patent
act extends patent protection to
any person who "has invented or
discovered and asexually repro
duced any distinct and new va
riety of plant other than a tuber-
propagated plant"
Plant patent No. 1 was issued
on rose which suddenly changed
its characteristics, and produced
blossoms all summer. Man then
reproduced the type by budding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds over Az lbs, 10c; Leghorns.
y; LeghornS and black and Leghorn stays.
11a lbs: up. SC; cocks. Sc; Leghorn cocks,
&C. DuckS1L La white full feather and
guineas. zoe: old guineas: l5c. Eggs-Noi !
eggs, &c; each full egg case must weigh
So lbs. gross: a deduction Of 10c per ID.
for each pound under So lbs: gross will be
21c. These prices for healthy stock free
from feed. no sick poultry accepted.
Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. March 25.-Eggs- Market,
cases. cases e eFFs ts tGSf fs0fR ss
l2c; current receipts, lie; dirties loo
Butter-Market. firm: prices 12c. higher
standards 18c. Poultry--Market,. steady;
receipts. 9 trucks fowls. .12d14c: Leg
turkeys. 10G 15c; ROSTERS. &C. broilers. 81
tl23c; stays. nc. Cheese-Twins. 924m
1oc;, Longhorns. 1OA 1012c., .Potatoes.On
marfet about steady; wisconsin sacked
round whites. 75M 85c: Idaho Russets. S1.25
@1.S5: Colorado McClures s1.ao.
PLYMOUTH. Wis March 25-Wiscon-
sin Cheese. Exchange: Twins 8s4c SINGLE
horns. 914c: Single Daisies. 9Ac: Young
Americas. 9Ac; Twins. Sac.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Potatoes -
Quiet; Long Island, SOFA s225 per barrel;
New JeIsey 81 per basket southern $40
IDAHO 81 .5O@ 80 per sack; Bermuda. $3.50
q per barrel Canada, s1.75d135 per
barrel F!ourrmQuiet; spring patents, $3.50
si725 per barrel Lard-Quiet; middle
west, spot. s4.6O0470 per 100 lbs. Petro-
leum. quiet: New York refined. Tic; crude
Perncvtronia ha
firm; brown, 2lsd214c per b.; yellow, 2lsM
2Ac per ID; white, 22s G293c per ID. Tai
low quiet; special to extra. 29aa 25sc per
ID. Common hides. inactive. Hides-City
packer. quiet; native steers. &c; butter
brands. sac; Colorados, 512c. Drees poul-
try Turkeys. 12a21c chickens, 13d zoe:
Q16c; ducks. d12c; Long Island ducks 10
15c. Live poultry-Quiet: geese. 7G12c:
turkeys, ga Csc; ROSTERS, la 2c: ducks. IL
pons l8G 26c: broilers. 122oc Cheese =
Quiet: state whole milk, fancy to specials
16d 18c; young Americas. 11lzd12c. But
than extras. 1884, a 1910: extra. 90 score
1874 q18izc; first 80 to 81 score, 18d18lsc.
Eggs-Market. steady; special packs in
1524c: standards. 14d14i4c; Pacific coast.
fresh. fancy. 21l2d221zc; Pacific coast
standards, 1874 2lc.
CLEVELAND. March -Butter-Mar-
ket. firm; extras, pc; standards. PC. Eggs
oolafi easy fS55fS c eFs sftade
heavy fowls. 15c; Leghorn fowls. 12G13c:
medium fowls. 13dl4c; heavy springers. 10
G14c Leghorn springers, 12q13c; No. 2
turkeys. under Is lbs, T3@16c; turkeys.
over Is lbs. 13c; old toms, II l2c; old
ROSTERS. 8d9c; stays lie; broilers. 150
18c: capons. 17d18c. Pota toes-Ohio, New
York and Pennsylvania i00-lb. sacks, cob
blers and round whites, United States No
and partly graded. 30d90c; New York,
OfiN and penrcvr1yanfa S1rkS and huShel
cobblers and round whites, partly graded,
Asa SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
DEMAND FOR BEER
EQUIPMENT GROWING
Refrigerator Production in
Full Swing.
By Times Special

BU tWeS SpeCldG
DAYTON, O., March 25.-Frigid
aire Corporation, subsidiary Of Gen
eral Motors, today announced intro
duction of complete refrigerating
equipment for cooling draft beer.
Production was started several
months ago, according to the an
nouncement, and with the signing
Of the beer bill by President Roose-
welt marketing has been launched.
"Frigidaire enters the beer cool
ing field at the request of thousands
of restaurant and hotel owners who
have asked us for suitable equip
ment," H. w. Newell, vice president
in charge of sales, said. THE equip
ment is unique in that it is of the
double refrigerant type and permits
cleaning with steam or other hot
solutions within ten-minute period
and cool beer is available on tap
within three minutes after the
operation is completed"
The company has been receiving
Geographic orders from all sections
of the nation, according to Newell,
and equipment is being rushed to
distributing headquarters cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
circuit, Wall in
Golf Title Fray
By UnitcdPrcss

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., March Is
Maureen circuit, Englewood, N. j.,
defending titlist, and Bernice Wall
Oshkosh, Wis, tangled here today
in final round play for the thirty
first women'S north and south golf
championship.
Miss circuit defeated Edith Quier,
Reading, Pa, Z and 6, in a semi
final round match Friday. and Miss
Wall upset Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas
City star. 4 and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
vALPo NAMES CAPTAIN

By facs Special
VALPARAISO. Ind, March 25.-
Edward Barnekof OF Whiting, stel-
lar center, Friday was named cap
tain OF the 1933-34 Valparaiso COL
lege basketball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
LEADING ISSUES
MOVE DOWN IN
STOCK MARKET
General List Irregular in
Narrow Range; Sales
Volume Light.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials for Friday,
high 5s.4i. low eco. last 57.93 Of .l3.
Average OF twenty rails 1883 2799. 28.4i,
up OF. Average of twenty utilities p 81.
2O93. 2I30. Of OF. Average OF forty
bonds 1913, UNCHANGED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Chicago Futures Ranqe
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

BIZ LnifCd PTfSs
CHICAGO. March 25-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No sales. Corn-No. 3 mixed, 28c;
No yellow, 29iac No. 2 yellow odd,
30isc: No. yellow. 28a 29c; No. yellow,
27 m82Hc. No. yellow. 26l2c; No. 3
white. 3oi5c: No white, 30 a soc; sam
Die. l6u18c Oats-No. white. 19l2c;
No white. 1824c. No. 4 white, TIC; SAM
pie I5i2nlGc ye-No sales Barley-28
6G40c Timothy S225a250. Cloyer-$6; IS
40 So Provisions; Lard S4.37;
loose s382. leaf. S387; bellies. S5.25.
BV Times Special
CHICAGO. March 25.-Carlots: Wheat,
g: corn, 60. oats, S. rye, 0. and barley. Is,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
By Times Special

~ 4 tHtto OPttiut
YORK, Pa. March 21.-York Ice
Machinery Corporation has re-
ceived orders from breweries in
various parts of the country for over
100000 of refrigeration equipment.
Most Of these orders were placed
within three days after the intro
duction of the beer bill in congress.
In addition, the company has had
inquiries for, and has quoted on,
brewery refrigeration equipment
totaling $1,155,O 900.
The orders received are for am
monia compressorS and condensers
and brine coolers and other auxil-
larry equipment, officials of the COM
pany state, and are to expand pres
ent existing brewery plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings, but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
March Is
STOCKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Chicago Primary Receipts

-MdrCn 10
Wheat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. no 600
Corn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
oats -s->~.....-........... 256 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Net Changes
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March 25-Closing prices
and net changes on principal issues traded
on the New York Stock Exchange today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
. CITY grain elevators are paving 47c for
No. ? soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
VEALERS
SHEEP AND LAMBS

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, so; market. steady.
Lambs
90 lbs DOWN Good and choice IS. 500 e.OO
y9900-II0 Ibs) Good and choice 5.0O@ SIS
NSo Ids down. Com and med. 3.25Q $50
Good and choice . anna . *
Common and medium ... I.006 3 M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
CHICAGO STOCKS

(By Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
March as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

United States Smelling Company de
clared the regular quarterly dividend of Q
cents on common stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Non-brokers' loans during the week ende
March %, declined $4,000. 900 to $1,259
900, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Pennsylvania Railroad in February re-
ported net operating income mounting to
81. $40, 300. against $2767.000 in February,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Corn Products declared the regular
quarterly dividend of rs cents on common
stock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
COTTON RALLY
FOLLOWS Low
OPENING

NEW YORK, May 8 (IN.S0.
After rallying sharply from an
opening which saw prices as
much as 81 bale under previous
closing levels, cotton futures
showed only slight losses at noon
today.
Although Liverpool cables were
2 to 10 points higher than due,
figured on the sterling rate, the
market here opened off 6 to 19
points under heavy selling pres
sure.
Cooperative brokers, Wall
Street, New Orleans and wire
houses sold heavily at the open
ing with mills and the trade,
both here and abroad, buying on
the e-down, especially in
the nearby months.
There was also a good demand
from Liverpool and the Cont
nent, particularly in the distant
positions. Spot houses sold mod
erately with professions on both
sides of the market.
Midday prices we're off 3 to 5
points with July off 5, at 8.54;
october off 3, at 8.77; December
off 4, at 1893, and January off
4 at 903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
CORN SETS NEW
. SEASON TOPS

CHICAGO, May 8 GNS).
Grains displayed healthy under
tone today with new tops for the
season established.
The markets opened slightly
easier, but rallied. Near noon
wheat was 3s to Sec up, corn 1c
advanced. oats "a to Pee higher,
and rye IS to 34c advanced.
Strength in corn was again
prompted by unfavorable weather
news, heavy rains further delay
ing field work and planting.
Locals we're inclined to be bear
Dish. Public support, however, was
again encountered apd prices held
stubbornly. Winnipeg was closed
in observance of Arbor Day.
Cash markets were active. Out
side millers placed heavy wheat
commitments late Saturday which,
combined with today's early bust
ness, aggregated 285,000 bushels.
Shipping sales of corn were $1,000
bushels, bookings $4,000.
Weekly statistics revealed a
small gain in world shipments Of
wheat and flour, which amounted
to 72,786,OO0 against 12,182, 900
bushels the previous week, and
2O,O86, 900 last year.
Estimated car lots: Wheat, go;
corn 80, and oats 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
CURB PACE EASY
AS TRADER s
CASH IN
By THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, May 8 UN.SO.
The Curb market continued to
lose ground generally today with
the urge to accept profits appar-
emily a greater influence than the
constructive character of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's radio address.
However, the list was we'll in
hand throughout, with leaders of
the bull contingent in mood to
let the selling run it's course be.
fore attempting any further az.
gressive action on the upside,
Turnover also proceeded at a cur.
tailed pace, indicating that specu.
lative sentiment was still disposed
to favor higher prices. The list
follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Potomac Electric 51as pfd., so
1865, 100 1862, 5@1061a, SO
1861, 10@106, 5@106, 100 1O6,
15@1O6.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio pfd., 1@79R.
Merthenthaler Linotype, 100
IS, 1O@25. 10@25, 10@25.
Washington Gas IS B." 5000
@1041s.
Georgetown Gas SIS, $1,000
1884.
Washington Gas IS Co." $1,000
@102A.
Washington Railway and Elec'
kric Is, $3,000@84A, $2,000@84A
Washington Railway and Elec
trio pfd., 1O@81, 10@81.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 512s pfd.
2@106.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., so
1O9A, 2@109A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
WOOL MARKETS

NEW YORK. May T.N.s.>.-wooI
steady. Domestic. fleecA unwashed
Ohio and Pennsvlvania. 17124c: domes-
tic. pulled secured basis S7053c DO
nestle, Texas clean basis 42TS7c
domestic. territory clean basis, IS sic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $112So
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, &112SO
discount IN $1,000.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Peerage Is Going Into Business
To Save Estates From Taxation

LONDON-Not only is the word
"business" an honored one today in the
upper crust of society in Great Britain,
but scores of peers of the realm have
even converted themselves into busi-
neSses or limited companies. Earl Fftz-
william, one of the richest peers, now
has turned his estates into four COM
panies thus following the example Of
many other land barons whose names
have been written large in the history
of the country for centuries past. BY
the change from private ownership to
companies the heavy burden of taxation
is somewhat modified. One of the eight
dukes to undergo the metamorphosis Is
the descendant of the Duke of Rutland
who wrote:
learning die.
But leave us still our old nobility"
Declared Plaza Toro Wing.
Some of the unlanded subjects Of
King George have described the cor
poration or company members Of the
peerage as the Plaza Toro wing Of the
aristocracy, for it was the Duke OF
Plaza Toro In '"The Gondoliers" who
because of straitened circumstances,
floated himself as limited company
But there are other subjects Of his
Majesty who believe that the wholesale
breaking up of old estates during the
postwar period has often been followed
BY deterioration of the land.
The Duchess of York's father, the
Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne. Is
a company known as Stra .hmore ES-
Evening star., 1933-06-11

tates, which takes in his vast feudal
lands and Glamis Castle, which Is one
of the most magnificent old strongholds
of Scotland and reputed to be the
scene of the murder of King Malcolm
It was really In 1889 that the COM
pany" fashion had its origin in the
peerage, for in that year the then Earl
of Warwick floated himself in the cor
poration sense. But for long time he
had no emulators. Shortly after the
war, however, the conversions became
epidemic, and they have continued fit
fully ever since. In these postwar
years, too, many of the land barons
have disposed Of large tracts of estates
which had been In the family for CEN
turies. Ten peers alone sold total Of
"a square miles of property.
Ducal Companies.
Among the ducal companies are the
Dukes of Buccleuch, Devonshire, Marl-
borough, Portland and Richmond and
Gordon. Among the earls are Leven
and Melville. Lucan, Marlborough, Dud-
ley, Dunraven, Carnovan, Rosebery,
Moray, and the latest, Earl Fitzwilliam
The marquises include Northampton
Zetland and Butte
Figuring in the land sales since the
war are such well-known peers as
Lords Derby, Lonsdale. Portman, Redes-
dale, Abergavenny, Harcourt, Salton
Howard de Walden, Cholmondeley
Darnley, Howard of Glossop, Ancaster
the Duke Of Norfolk, Duke Of Rich
mond and Gordon and the Duke oi
Devonshire.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-11
France Moves to Certify Guides
To Drive Dishonest From Business

will get q government guides certifi-
cate.
Applicants must know 1t least one
foreign language and must either have
school diplomas indicating suficient
preliminary education or else must pass
an entrance examination.
Specialized instructors will teach the
candidates not only history, literature,
art, geography and other standard sub
jects, but also the intricacies Of trans
portation, banking and foreign ex-
change, custom house formalities, gas
tronomy and hotel practice. There viii
even be an elementary course In medi-
cine with special reference to the va
rious water cures in France where GER
tain specific ailments are treated. A
guide Is supposed to be able to tell his
customers which cure to take for rheu-
matism, asthma or whatever complaint
he may have.
Several Of the largest tourist agencies
are aiding the government to organize
the courses, lending their most expert
enced men as instructors and sending
their apprentices to follow the courses
as students. They have agreed also to
employ In future as guides only those
who hold state diplomas.
Special emphasis Is laid on the fact
that women are admitted to the courses
on an equal footing with men. There
are comparatively few woman guides at
present, but NJ. Appel believes there is
. future In 1t for them. Woman tourists
often hesitate TO employ male guides for
fear Of being yictimized in some way,
but would accept the services of q
woman guide with greater confidence, 1t
is thought.
tcopyright. 1s33J
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Hawaii Sees No Need
To Deport Filipinos

HONOLULU, Hawaii-Little practi-
cal value is seen here in the proposal
made in Washington that unemployed
Fflipinos In Hawaii shall be deported
to their homeland by Army transport.
Figures compiled by labor authorities
indicate that there is comparatively
little unemployment among F1lipinos,
though many Of them do not work
steadily six days a week. A large
number work a short week in various
occupations.
The chief reason why the plan is
not regarded as necessary for Hawaii
Is that the normal decrease Of Fill
pinos here, which has been going on
for two years, will within a few
months solve whatever unemployment
exists among residents of this people.
The Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton, which has imported FilipinoS for
plantation labor, more than a year ago
discontinued this labor recruiting
There are few Filipinos now arriving
here, and several thousand a year
leaving, most Of them for the Philip
pines. A few go to the Pacific Coast.
There is therefore steady drain" on
the total Filipino population-more
than additions by new arrivals or by
births.
The use Of an Army transport is
regarded as unnecessary, on the basis
of figures collected by the employers.
However, there Is some agitation by
representatives of workers to have the
Fflipinos taken home in this manner.
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-11
The Conferences Big Issues

all domestic differences and force the
adoption of the parley's Recommended
tions.
On the larger subject of international
currencies there is somewhat better
chance. There seems to be a general
desire for some degree of imitation. All
agree, In principle, at least, that there
Is danger in overinflation There seems
to be no disagreement as to the de-
STABILITY Of stability in the purchasing
power OF money. If, therefore. the con-
ference can agree upon some method
by which we can secure a moderate de-
gree OF imitation. and then after that
Keep the purchasing power of money
stable, everybody would accept the plan.
There Is only one way to accomplish
that result. 1t is to return, preferably
by international agreement, to the gold
standard.
But how initiate? If people can be
given confidence that our paper money
VIII not depreciate In terms Of gold,
and that our coinage will not be de-
based, the motive for boarding will dis
appear. When the motive for boarding
gold disappears, gold will come again
onto the market and become more
abundant and cheaper. That will raise
prices. Again. the great increase In
c!iS rWollo proouctlon OF gold tends IN
sne same direction. So long, however,
as men, with good reason, have more
confidence in gold than in the promises
OF their own governments, the increased
output of gold win be boarded and
never get onto the market or into the
channels Of trade. -
The supreme need is for a restora-
t1on OF confidence. If that can be ac-
complished hoardingS will emerge into
the light. gold production will con-
tinue to increase and prices will rise.
It is desired to accelerate the process.
gold production could be subsidized.
II that were done it would serve notice
that gold is going to get cheaper rather
tnan dearer. The hoarder. who finds
that his hoard will get cheaper in
stead OF dearer, would spend his hoard.
Incidentally, this would help solve
the problem OF international debts by
making it easier to pay them.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

ground on which the present dilapidated
dwellings are situated devoted to COM
mercial purposes, as, for instance, ga
RACES. The appropriation Is confined
to an unexpended balance of $500, ,000
remaining from the wartime activities
of the United States Housing Corpora
ton, thus eliminating the old argument
that the Government, In initiating such
a program, would be starting something
which might develop into an increas-
ingly costly job. No new appropriations
would be required in the future, as 1t
is believed that with good management
the project can be made self -hquidating
President Would Administer.
Under the present bill the President
would be given power to designate any
branch Of the Federal or District Gov
ernments to administer the program.
The agency selected could either de-
velop the areas itself, through purchase
and rebuilding, or it could make loans
to limited dividend corporations or to
owners to develop the property. The
agency would be permitted to supple
ment its funds, II necessary, by bor-
rowing from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation or any other Government
source authorized to make loans for
this purpose.
Experience has proven that elimi-
mating the alley dwellings Is the only
way to get rid Of the evils which attend
them. True enough, present laws would
seem to provide for minimum standards
of sanitation In the homes Of the city
but the present code does not work out