davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Daughters of 1872
 To Meet October $


 The 2Sth annual meeting of the National Society of United States Daughters of 1872, State of Con- necticut, will be held October 5 at the Hartford Golf club, 1720 Asy- lum avenue, West Hartford. The executive board will gather at II o'clock and luncheon will be served at l. At the afternoon session Brigadier General William B. Ladd will speak on National Defense. Harp selections will be given by Miss Patia M. Gerth. Annual re- ports of the activities of the year will be given by officers and chairmen of committees. The hos- tesses for the day will include: Mrs Thomas c. Shaffer. chairman; Mrs Walter c. Faxon, Mrs E. Hart Eenn, Mrs Charles W. Seymour, Mrs Ruth Thompson, Mrs Harry R. Williams. Mrs M. Good Wolfe, Mrs Alfred c. Wurts and Mrs James c. Dobson.
 Miss Suzanne B. Shader. daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Clarence W. Shader of Ray street was hostess at a lingerie shower given at her home last evening for Miss Cara Clarke who is to be married to- day to John Marlin. Those at- tending were Misses Elizabeth Manning, Marjorie Merrills, Muriel Schofield. Elanor Husted, Wilhel- nina Judd. Barbara MacKeever, Eleanor O'Neill, catherine Newton, Katherine Crane, Cynthia Thomp- son, Janet Platt, Frances Shanna- han, Dorothy Gray, Lois Benedict, Eunice Clarke, Mrs Rollin Clarke and Mrs Clarence Shader.
 Mrs Mary Mucci was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given at her home in honor of her daugh- ter, Miss Anna Mucci. The bride ot-be wasS presented with many gifts. Those attending were: Mrs J. Sciullo. Mrs Fusco, Mrs L.. Guerrero, Mrs Micalizzi, Mrs R, Santopietro, Mrs L.. Tomasiello, Mrs Rose Rettino, Mrs B. DeSanto. Mrs E. Biancardi, Mrs F. Lom- bardi Mrs c. Rettino, Mrs c. Lon- go, Mrs Daddona, Mrs J. Ranaudo. Mrs c. Mucci, Mrs J. Daddona, Mrs R. Santopietro. Mrs c. Santo- lupo, Mrs M. Daddona, Mrs Scalo Mrs E. Summa, Mrs L. DeSanto, Mrs F. Mazzamaro. Mrs A. Renna. Mrs G.ordano, Mrs Paul, Mrs V. Barone, Mrs J. Caputo, Mrs J. Pericini. Mrs Margiotta. Mrs Gen tile, Mrs Joining, Mrs Mascola. Mrs s. DeBellis, Mrs Sopinsky, Mrs c. Pruscina, Mrs M. Rtsucci, Mrs J. Delmonica. Mrs M. Santopietro, Mrs c. Manfredi, Mrs Rose Guerra, Mrs Silverti, Mrs Mary Mucci. Mrs S. Romeo, Mrs l.. Mancini, Misses Jennie Mancini, Jennie Segretaris, Mary and Lena Ranaudo, Virginia Rinaldi, Anna Gugliotti. Annette Lombardo, Rose and Carmela Ranaudo. Natalie Mazzumaro, Mary Daddona, Rose Pruscino, Eleanor Mucci, Catherine Guerra, Agnes Mucci. Angie Summa, Mabel Margiotta and Lucy and Anna Mucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

gown of white satin fashioned with long fitted skirt terminating in a short train and will wear finger tip length veil of tulle falling gracefully from cap of lace. Her sisters frock will be of pale green mousseline de soie and she will carry an arm bouquet of Souvenir roses. The bridesmaid will wear a frock of pale gold mousseline dc soie and her arm bouquet will con- sist of Talisman roses. The dress of the brides mother will be black crepe trimmed with lace and she will wear a corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mother will wear a green crepe dress trimmed with satin and will also wear a cor sage of gardenias.
 A reception will follow at Miss Weeks home for the members of the immediate families who are to be In attendance at the wedding.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip, MT. Froe- HUH HIS DIIuC VII ICcLuE at Q | Homer street, The. bride will wear a rust travelling suit with brown accessories.
 Miss Dews is a graduate of Wa tertown high school and MT, Froe- lich is a graduate of Clifton high school and Pratt Institute.
 A surprise birthday party was recently held in honor of Miss Mary Saulenas at the home of Miss Adeline Smotas of Harriet Ave. Games and dancing were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served later in the evening.
 Those attending were, Misses Adeline and Catherine Smotas, Mary Saulenas, Stephanie Narstis, Sophie Verseckas, Anna White, Anna Sarolis. Mary Wielderman Helen Reagan, Dorothy Shott Louise DuChesneau, Anna DeSantis Sylvia Benevento and Messre AL bert Shembers, James Abramaitis, Peter Adams, Peter Stokes, Bob West, Peter Sheehan. Donald Krantz Dan O'Connor, Bob Gleason John Costello, Joe Budris, Al Ben- evento. Tom Riely and Mrs Smotas, MT and Mrs Peter Smotas Jr. Mrs Shembers and Mrs Saulina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Sloan Discusses Labor

A LFRED p. SLOAN JR., presi-
"a dent of the General Motors
Corporation, took his COmpanys
fight on the labor issue to stock
holders and to the public through
his annual report on the cOmpany'S
affairs. He made the important
point that las a result of an in
depreciation (of Section Ia of the
national recovery acD which at
tempts to carry the weight of an
edict of law, appears to be looming
the spectre of the greatest monopoly
that ever existed in any country
in the world-the closed shop"
Mr.. Sloan would appear to be in
error in only one point in that
statement-the section of the act
under question would seem to be
quite clear on the point that work.
ers are permitted. in fact invited,
to organize and deal collectively
with their employers.
The General Motors head leaves
no question in the minds Of stock
holders as to how he feels about the
labor unions. He asks: Does the
philosophy of the closed shop, or
the history of industries in America
dominated by the closed shop justify
a decision in its favor? Does not
the record of American industry
with its freedom and independence,
as developed through the mutual
confidence of management and la
Dor in the automobile industry
providing for American labor and
highest standard of living in the
world-iustify a decision in favor
of the open shop?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April Il Price
movements continued narrow and
irregular at the opening on the
Stock Exchange today, while the
dollar strengthened in foreign ex-
change terms on the Orthodox gov
eminent financing announcement,
bonds held steady, cotton eased a
few points, and silver was steady.
Silver shares, strong in a last
minute squirt yesterday, eased frac-
tionally. A few of the oils con-
tinued popular, notably Amerada
which equaled its 1884 high at Sis,
up y. Rails were little changed.
Steels made fractional gains with
United States Steel at SO, up "a,
and Bethlehem 43l4, up u.
Utilities firmed after weakness in
the first part of yesterdays session.
Aviation issues, wet" stocks, mail
order shares, and amusements made
small gains. Coppers held firm on
hopes of higher prices.
Business news was favorable in
the main.
During the early trading the stock
market was relatively active with
prices holding around the opening.
An active feature in the loW-priced
group was Louisiana Oil, which rose
.32s, up Il, after opening at rs on
block of 5000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Other Livestock
BY United Press

1So-25O lbs, $3.50 S.95; I6O-l8O lbs. s3.65
g3:75; l40-160 lbs. s3Q3.25; 125-140 lbs,
s2.50G2.75: 100-125 lbs sI.7562.25;
roughs, 1925 down; top calves, SIS; top
lambs, So.
.FT. WAYNE. April .-Hogs-steady to
ioc lower; 250-3oo lbs. 81. O5: 2oO-25O lbs,
s s3gS 5 dsS2SS IBIS Ss s3So lsCls0 S:
s3.15; 14O-15o lbs. SO 80; 13o-14O lbs, 81. IS;
l2o-l30 lbs, s2.25; 1o0-l20 lbs, s1.75;
roughs s2,75;. stays. $3.50; calves, S.;
lambs. S8.50@e.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. April 4-Cattle-Receipts
200. including 81 direct; demand somewhat
easier; most slaughter cattle quality gen
orally plain; market steady to weak: bulk
common to medium steers and heifers
@5.75 or better; bulk beef cows. s25OM
3.25; low cutters and cutters. S125M225;
sausage bulls. mostly So. so down: common
to medium stockers and feeders S3M4
well bred Herefords mostly s5M5 IS
Calves-ReceiptS, $50, including load or so
stock calves market. steady: better
grades. s4G5; medium and lower grades.
$3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts. 1000; cents
lower; l7o-24O lbs. $40: 245-27O lbs,
POLIO lbs: sIso: sows. s2.l5. Sheep
good wooled lambs. s7G8; choice eligible
S8.50; common light throwouts SIS: bulk
fat wooled ewes. s2.50G3. Receipts Tues
day-Cattle. 1875: calves, 4l4; hogs, 1.0l4
sheep, IL Shipments Tuesdav-Cattle
none; calves. 500; hogs, 495; sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
(By Blyth & Co., Incl
Ar1-sf

Home Lean IS. July /. 1851. asas asA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Bright Spots

BY Abbott, Hoppin & CO..
I. WHY'S Overland factory resumed pro-
iduction Monday, the new WHY'S priced
from S430 up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Births


John and Mary McAllen, $50 North Oak
ID INV and Ida Wilson. 1928 Hoyt.
John and Erma Epperson, 2l47 North
S George and Josephine Wilson. 14o5
D1 Oliver and Iona King. 2O24 Hovey.
Harold and Marguerite Haskell, 1926
Reisner. -.o .,.....
Twenty fifth
Ralph and Ethel Mathis 1914 East Ohio.
Alfred and Maude McCord, 1913 Elm.
owen and Rose Young. 1921 North Ar
Barlow and Dorothy Abney. ITO South
FLOYD and Mae swallers. $751; King.
Charles and Leatha Butcher, 1907 South
PerShlng.
Clarence and Ethel Huddleston. 1910
Gale.
Eugene and Alma Corliss. lll2 East
Eddie and Ethel Masters. SIS Fulton.
John and Amanda Grlcr. 1908 RAIDER.
Thurman and Daisy NevellS, 1923 East
Charles and Elizabeth Webster. SSs West
William and Anna Fugua. 426 West
Twelfth.
Bedford and Dorothy Moore, sl4 North
Harold and jeanette Alexander. 1927
Paris
South Illinois.
Richardson and Vivian Wright. s2t
West Twenty eighUh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
INVESTMENT TRUST
INCOME INCREASES
Massachusetts Shows Gain
for Three Months.

Net income of Massachusetts In
vestorS Trust for the quarter ended
March 81, 1884, amounted to .235
cents per share, compared with 1874
cents in the previous three months.
according to the report released to-
day.
The thirty-ninth annual report of
the trustees shows eight extra divi-
dends received in this quarter.
among which were the following:
Draper Corporation, Norfolk &
Western Railroad Company, J. c.
Penney Company United Shoe Ma
chinery Corporation and U. S.
Smelling, Refining and Mining Com
pany.
Initial purchases were made in
several stocks not previously owned
and these include 5000 Hercules
Powder Company, 1000 Homestake
Mining Company. 10000 Interna-
tional Nickel Company, 10000 KEEL
vinator Corporation, 10000 Libby
Owens Ford Glass Company and
$4,000 LoeW's, Inc.
Principal sales during the quarter
consisted of $4,000 Gold Dust Cor
poration, 1000 National Biscuit
Company, 5000 Proctor & Gamble
Company, and 10000 Union Carbon
Corporation.
During the twelve months ended
March Is, 1884, net asset value per
share amounted to 1899, compared
with $14.24 in the same period of
1888. This was an increase of 1874
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Late in Bringing Up Subject

A S has been the case with so
N many corporate executives,
Mr.. Sloan is a little late in bringing
up the subject The right of labor
to deal collectively has been &C
cepted as an offset to the right of
capital, through corporations, to
deal collectively under the code.
might ask: Did not the corpora
tions act in unison to prevent a
strike in the automobile industry?
Have they not acted in unison on
previous occasions where it was to
their advantage? Have such actions
always been in the interest OF the
public?
1t would seem that instead of
starting from scratch, the automo-
bile executive might better get in
the race from the same point as the
others. and use his influence to help
labor to organize in fashion which
will do justice to the workers, the
corporations and to the general
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
MARRIAGE Licenses

Perry Baird. 81. Of 1850 Tabor street.
laborer. and Mary c. Lustig. q, OF 1856
Prospect street assembler.
Alfred p Goshorn. 81, of BIT Prospect
street, typewriter repairman. and Gladys
Grace 81, 1885 Roosevelt avenue. teacher.
Harris Sloss %, of 2I4s Martindale
avenue laborer and Alice Lane, 10. Of
2422 Hovey street, housework-
william Verhonik. D. Universal, Ind,
truck driver. and Mary Shew, 10. Of 753
Haugh street. housework.
Fred P Miller. II, Of Farmland, Ind.
farmer, and Cora Moorehouse, SO, Of Car
rollton avenue. housekeeper.
Harold H Noel %. 55l5 Greenfield
avenue. porter. and ElYa R. Moore, 20. OF
412 West Fifteenth street, housekeeper-
Clifford Grove. a. 1913 East Market
street truck driver. and Mildred E
Pearcy. 20 Of els Eastern avenue. silk
mills worker.
Philip La Fever. %. SEQ North Lynn
avenue machinist, and opal Collier. "a,
Of 1873 East Twenty-second street. house
wife
James Pryor White. % Of 54s North
Senate avenue, laborer. and Inese Mae
Abel 10 Of 1914 Booker street. waitress.
Raymond W. Cole, q. Kansas City. Mo,
express agent and Ruth H. Wood "a, OF
1929 North Alabama street. telephons
operator.
Harry Kirtley. q. of 2s22 East Twenty
hfth street. laborer. and Frances john
son, ls, OF 2372 Yandes street. house
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
SWINE VALUES
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle, Lambs Turn Weak;
VeaIS Unchanged at
SIS Down.

Further weakness developed in
hog trading at the local stockyards
this morning. Few classes remained
steady to 10 cents lower while most
grades were around cents under
yesterdays average.
General bulk of all weights sold
at $500 to SAILS, light slaughter
kinds scaling from 100 to 100 pounds,
were selling at SO to $3.50. Light
lights weighing 100 to 100 pounds,
brought 81 to SITS. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers, 235.
With general trade less active than
the previous session, good steers in
the cattle market were weak to
around Is cents lower. Bidding on
other grades was Is to 25 cents
lower. Several loads in early trad
ing ranged from SIS to $5.75.
Weak trend was evident in she
stock. Receipts numbered 900.
Vealers continued unchanged, sal
able at Sc down. Receipts were 800
Lamb values were mostly Is cents
lower in dull trading, with early
bulk of clipper grades selling at
$3.50. Others remained inactive.
Receipts were 900.
With initial bids scarce, asking
was strong on hogs at Chicago.
Only slight action was displayed in
all classes. Receipts were estimated
at 10000, including 5000 directs.
Holdovers, 1000. Cattle receipts
numbered 5000; calves, 1000; mar
ket strong to Is cents higher. Sheep
receipts were 5000; market, steady
to weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
On Commission Row
B
Fruits

fruits
n APEplesmNeg York BaldEJins. fancy; 81. 60
oranges-California sunkist. s325a4.
P Psd bsi s5g325. LemorS-sunkist. $3.50:
3 q FioPds s5sg sssdlsss sos sa7s@
wberries-Florida. pint. Ice: Sept.
MHsionsCcAlTgentina .aOneydews s2.75.
Bananas-Per pound. cents.
Cabbage-New Texas. s125 per half
crate; EloTld9 red s325 o per sd hamper
hearts. dozen bunch. sl.35.
Onions-Indiana yellow 50-lb. bag. sI.35:
red. sl.15: Idaho. Spanish. s1.35.
Potatoes-Northern round white 1oo-lb
Green Mountain $3.50: Colorado McClures.
s225: Idaho Russets SIPS: Wyoming Tri-
umphs. 5o-lb. bag. sl.15; New Florida Tri-
sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys. per
bushe4. 50: Porto .Ricans. 81 go
AsparaEuS-California select. crate. 81 Is
Beans-Round. stringless. 50 50; lima. 50.
n, Bee IS Sevb Tex q dozen crate. 81:
Carrots-California dozen crate. s2.75:
bulk new. sl.40: bulk old. Sl-75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. se35
Cucumbers-Hot house per 70 q, 81 Is.
Iceberg best s3@35O a crate
Peas-28-lb. hamper. s225
Radishes-Hot house buttons sOc q
dozen: long white. SOC per dozen.
RhuoaT6-Hot house. eoc a bunch,
Tomatoes-Repacked. 10 = 10 carton.
original Florida 2o-lb lug $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
IMPROVED CROP
NEWS WEAKENS
Grain MARKET
Widespread Rains Reported
Over Wheat Sections;
Liverpool Lower.
RY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, April Continued
better crop weather, with wide
spread rains reported over wheat
territories, carried grain prices still
lower at the opening of the Board
Of Trade today.
Wheat opened 4 to s. cent lower.
corn was Is to a cent off. oats we're
unchanged to 1. cent lower, and rye
was Off i cent.
Stocks and cotton were irregular
and dull at the start and failed
TO influence grain traders while
Liverpool opened lower than ex-
pected.
The effect of Washington an
nouncements limiting that proposed
grain exchange legislation probably
will not be passed this session was
lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

by Abbott, Hoppin & CO..
T. WHY'S Overland factory resumed pro-
duction Monday, the new WHY'S priced
from $430 up.
Lone Star Gas declared regular quar-
terly dividend of S1.62 on 6f2 per cent
preferred stock
Net income of American Gas and
months ending Feb. % was So 699, $40,
after charges against SI0956,213 for
previous twelve months.
Electric Bond and Share declares regu-
ferred.
international Business Machine Com
pany report profits were $4,000 higher
tor month OF January than for previous
year. Profits for the first two months of
this year were SOB 900 above the same
period last year.
-, General w. W. Atterbury president of
estimates that for the first quarter Of
1884 the company will show availabIe
for dividends 81 600 600 as compared with
a deficit of $6600O0 in first three months
Unified orders Of the Curtiss Wright
Cooperation totaled Sc. 500 1853 against
So'S4o'09O first quarter of last year
Kelvinator Corporation report March
shipments to be 100 per cent over March
Of last year.
- The Motor Meter Gauge and Eouiprent
company announce 5 per cent wage in
StLeaSe' ne company is working two full
SiiiIts ana one half Of third shift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Deaths

Amy Hood, 70. Central Indiana hospital,
general paralysis.
berculoSlS
Ellen Yates Barker s.. i049 West
Twenty ninth. chronic myocarditiS.
Robert Mead, 90, 1851 Indiana. acute
Allhannum Barnett. 40. $50 West North.
acute cardiac dilstatIon.
Marie l. Archer. ~, Methodist hospital,
Louisa Lou Eiter. rs. 1910 South Talbot.
squire CLARK. 70. 1924 College. coronary
thrombosis.
Mammie Francis Pegg. 81. Central Indi-
ana hospital. erySipelas.
Augusta E. Filz. "A. 7S2 North Euclid.
cerebral hemOrrhage.
Herschel Bailey. So. 1909 North Capitol.
skull fracture.
John T Fields, -. 1902 Deloss. pull
rnnarV fuberculOsiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis Prices-Hens,
lie, Leghorn hens. Sc Leghorn spring.
er-stags, &C; large springer-stags. &C:
feathered and fat. Az lbs. and over &c.
SOC; old guineas zoe. No. Strictly fresh
case must weigh IS lbs. gross; deduc-
ton of loc pound for each pound under
IS lbs viii be made. Butter-No. !. asa
2sc. No. 2. 23a24c; butterfat. 2lc.-
By United Press
CLEVELAND April 4.-Butter-Market.
steady. extras pic; standards, &c. Eggs
Market. steady: extra white. l5i2c; cur
rent receipts. l5c. Poultry Market. barely
horn fowl heavy l4@l5c; small. l3c;
broilers.. 27@2sc; stays, 12dl$c; ducks,
l0c Potatoes-Maine. mostly around
50 25; few higher; Idaho mostly 50 l0G
2I5; Ohio and New York. sl.s5gl.sO;
NEW YORK. April 4-Potatoes-Firm;
Long Island, SI.1O@2-25 Dbl; Southern,
g 25g5 Dbl Maine sllog3 z6 Dbl; y Ida hp7
Canada. S1.75G210 Dbl. Sweet Potatoes
Steady: Jersey basket soc @ SITS; South
ern basket. 606Sl 40. Flour-Easy; springs
g1 lesay sog so Dbl Dbl PfTk
Middle West Spot-S4 70G4.S0 per 100 lbs.
Dressed Poultry-FIrm; turkeys, $50 IS &C;
chlcAenS- va &c. oroNerS, I4d Z6c, caponS.
goa SIC; fowls l3d lsc; Long Island ducks.
l4l20l7c, Live Poultry Dull; geese IA
Sc turkeys goa Csc; ROSTERS. &C; ducks
Hl4c: fowls. lac lie: chickens. l0GI7c
state whole milk: specials lSM l9c: young
America l4iaM15c. Butter-Receipts
1885 packages; market easier. closing
steady cents per 10. creamery, higher
than extras 23S4 a 24i2c: extra. 90 score
23lac first. 90 10 81 score 23G 2Si4e first
So to SO score 2224c centralized. 90 score
23G 23isc centralized. So score 22sac. Egg
REGENTS. 43075 cases; market iirmer
special packs including unusual henner5
selections. 1871 q zoe standards 1salsHC
arsts. Isle: seconds. 15isc: mediums, Isl :
mI5&c: dirties, i5l2Ml5a4c; checks, l5G
1ss4cs storage packs. l7A Gi7izc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

the right in recent months, and
new that congress has garnered
enough power 10 override a veto Of
his, they are confident they can put
through a measure to put more cur
rency into circulation by using sill
Yer as a base.
1t was not by accident that the
silver bill went into the agricultural
committee in the senate, and the
move indicates quite cOnclusively
what the inflationists have in mind.
President Roosevelt seems to have
gone as far as he cares to go in
the direction Of initiation, and they
are far from satisfied. They will
put through an imitation bill
whether the President likes it or
not if they can gather the strength
to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Chicago Futures Rance
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Airn 3.-Cash grain: Wheat
mixed. 1890: No 2 yellow. 46is 47c: old
&c; late. ,46hc: No. 3 yellow 49, 04eizc:
487lc: sample grade white. 43c Oats-No'
white 1917 a 34c. No white 32isd33c:
sample grade white. BIC. Rve-No sales
Timothv-s6. soar. Glover seed-sl1 i0G
1850. Cash provisions-Lard IS 90: loose.
$3.50: leaf Sc: bellies. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

Mr. Wadsworth bases his belief that the President is
committed to policy of permanent RECOMMENDATION upon
the fact that he has made speeches within the past
three months saying in general terms that he will
turn back. But Mr.. Wadsworth appears to have
looked crucial point in the situation 1t is this: The
most drastic the most inclusive, the most farreachng
power to regiment industry which the administration
possesses is the power license this under Section
of the national industrial recovery act
Under this section the President could prevent al
most any from doing business who does not con-
form to such regulations the President shall pre-
scribe" But this power expires automatically within
about three months to be exact, June 16 at 11:15
And the interesting thing is that there is as vet
indication that the administration intends to ask
tn xteOd hjS Of Tn oIIt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Wall Street
Dies Silver Bill May Be
Used as Vehicle for
Coin Expansion.
by RALPH HENDERSON,.
Times Special Financial Writer

MUCH too little attention is be-
NI ing given to the Dies silver
bill, which has passed the house Of
representative and is now being
considered in the senate agricul-
tural subcommittee 1t is highly
probable that out of that bill will
come the new demands for lnfia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
SEVERAL ISSUES
CAIN FRACTIONS;
DOLLAR CLIMBS
Amerada Equals New 1884
High Mark; Business
News Favorable.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials yesterday
were: l03 90 high, l0il5 low, 1924 last.
up 70. Average of twenty rails; 1872,
4L94 4558, up Al Average OF twenty
utilities, 26.0s 2564 1886 unchanged.
Average Of forty bonds. 92.8l. up IA.
Average OF ten first rails; 1857. up 80.
Average of tan second rails: 8147. up 25.
Average Of ten utilities; 96lO. off .O4.
AEeraRe Of ten industrlals. $500. UP .O3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04

ZION 80 many
people in the
financial district
have been an
ticipating.
That the in
fatio nists or
currency eXpan-
sionists, as they
pref er to be
called, h a ' Q
broken " j t h
President Roose-
welt is obvious,
though perhaps
n o t generally
apprec j a t c d.
They have not
approved NJ r .
RooseVelt's ap-
parent swing TO