davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
HELP OFFERED
TO GARDENERS
BY BASH STORE
Seventy-Ei Years of Ex-
perienCe Back of Seed
Firm.

For seventy-eight years the Bash
Seed Company, 141 North Delaware
street, has aided indianapolis citi-
zens in planning gardens and ex-
terror decorating.
Offering expert advice, the COM
pany has helped many timid gar
denerS to launch planting projects
that have eventually brought beauty
to the city.
The store has a full stock of
flower, vegetable and plant seeds.
Bash experts point out that flower
and vegetable plants are now in
season.
Corn and beans should be planted
now, as we'll as general garden seeds,
the company says. This is par
ticularly good time to plant dahlias
and gladiolus bulbs,
In addition to the regular stock,
the Bash Seed Company has on
sale rock garden plants plants for
pools and basket plants.
Officers of the company are Dan
iel F. Bash, j. K. Bash and D. K.
Bash.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Feast Days of Ancient
Origin Will Be
Celebrated.
Bu Times Special

81 IimCS NpCclGb
NEW YORK. May 19.-The papal
bull issues from the Vatican City
extending the holy year throughout
the world from April 8 to the Sun
day after Easter, 1885, will not
only prolong the holy year cere-
monies and jubilee indulgence, but
stimulate desire to visit Italy and
the Mediterranean during the next
twelve months, in the opinion OF the
American Export Lines.
The new decree will add more
elaborate note to the many jubi-
lees and festive celebrations Sched-
uled throughout the year, not only
in Italy but in all countries of
Catholic faith, is the consensus of
travel officials both in Italy and on
the continent, and will especially
apply to such well-known pictur-
esque events as the Feast of st.
John. St. Peter, Corpus Christi, the
Sanctuary of Barbara, and the
"Voto," the last observed the last
Sunday of June in AshSiSi. where
the historic legend is re-enacted
with great religious solemnity.
The Feast of st. John to be held
in Rome June "a. will this year
be one of Italy's joyous occasions,
and the holy year extension will
give an added zest to this celebra-
ton. the event taking on greater
carnival aspect than the Eve of
the Epiphany" Ditta F. Dresda.
Italian travel authority, believes this
festival will be outstanding in its
rejoicing as the immense crowds in
bright costumes and the allegorical
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
HEAT VALUE OF
GOALS STATED
Standardization Enables
Consumer to Know
What He Buys.
By Times Special


NEW YORK, May 19-For the
first time in history both the house
holder and the large industrial con-
sumner now will know how many
dollars worth of heat he is getting
in every ton of coal he buys, the
American Standards Association an
nounceS.
A new standard for classification
of Goals is being published, specify
ing how much heat the consumer
may expect from a dollars worth
of any kind of coal. Representative
coal mine operators who have served
on the committee since 1926 working
on this classification, believe the
mining industry will be benefited
equally with the consumer when the
standard is universally accepted.
Seven years ago a group of oper-
ators, industrial consumers of coal
and Canadian, federal and state
government experts began this work,
under the auspices of the American
Standards Association, the national
clearing house for standards of all
kinds. The technical work was di-
rected by the American Society for
Testing Materials.
Although much of the committees S
work had to do with technical char
acteriStics which do not bother the
average head of the family when he
is thinking about putting in his win
ter's coal supply, the specifications
will make it possible for him to
know how much heat he is buying.
The daily movement of the tides
is lengtheneed by a thousandth part
of a second every century.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
PENNSY RAILROAD WILL
USE NEW TYPE TRAINS
Summer Service by $50 Air COndi-
toned Cars Announced.

With the largest fleet of air-con-
ditioned cars in the world, the
Pennsylvania railroad will operate
during the coming summer season
more than one hundred air-condi
toned express trains daily on its
important through travel routes, it
is announced by D. M. Sheaffer,
passenger transportation chief.
The railroad is eXpediting work
on an extensive conditioning pro-
gram which will place on its rails
this season aproXimately 750 artif1-
cially cooled cars.
The railroad is now air. condition
ing 109 passenger cars in its Altoona
shops, including thirty diners cooled
by a newly developed and improved
mechanical system A total of eighty
eight dining cars will be artificlally
cooled. Also being equipped for tenn
perature control are fifty-siX pas
senger coaches and twenty three
combined passenger and baggage
cars.
The Pullman company is air.
conditioning 300 sleeping cars and
twenty-five parlor cars for Penn
sylvania service. These will be in
addition to eighty-one artifcially
cooled Pullmans operated last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
STATE DAHLIA SOCIETY
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Cincinnati Expert to Address Group
on Planning and Planting.

George Richardson. Cincinnati,
Horticulture expert, will speak on
Planning and Planting the Dahlia
Section of the Private Garden be-
fore the Dahlia Society of Indiana
meeting at 2:30 tomorrow at the
Washington.
Charles White. Indianapolis, will
illustrate tuber planting and proper
technique of planting setting. A
membership drive will be launched
at the organization meeting.
Fred T. McCurdy. Kokomo, club
president, will preside
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
MOSCOW Gets
TOURIST TRADE
OF ALL WORLD
Copies Travel Service of
Other European Capt.
tai Cities.

BU Times Special
MOSCOW, May 19-The capital
of the Soviet Union is emulating
Paris, Rome, Athens and other
sightseeing magnets of the west in
the large influx of foreign visitors
each summer. with considerable
body of professional guides and
tourist automobiles throughout the
city.
In Moscow there is only one
touring organization, Intourist, the
state travel company of the Soviet.
Reaching a high state of organiza-
ton in the five years of its exist
ence it has four hotels devoted
solely to visitors from abroad and
1000 rooms are available.
A steadily augmented staff of
guide interpreters now has 120
members who have been graduated
from a special school. One hun
dred and fifty automobiles are re-
served for sightseeing purposes.
Abounds in Interest
Moscow is rich in what to the
tourist trade are known as sight
seeing items" Tourists can see any
of the fifty Intourist items posted
in the service bureaus; they can
hire car and go anywhere they
please, or they can go out by foot
or street car and depend upon their
wits not to get lost.
In interesting locations, Moscow
has an advantage over other cities.
In addition to the spots of historical
interest. its numerous libraries and
museums, there are the new insti-
tutions and developments attendant
upon the new Soviet system about
which visitors show great curiosity.
Among the places on the sight
seeing list are factories. kindergar-
tens. rest homes, clinics. peoples
courts, creches, and similar inSti-
tutions regarded as pioneers in So
cial development.
Red Square Attracts
OF the general and historical in
terest group are the Kremlin, Mu-
scum of Fine Arts. Tretiakov Gal
lery. ST. Basils Cathedral. House
of the Boyars and the Historical
Museum.
Most tourists insist first upon
the curiously lowered Byzantine
seeing Red Square. At one end is
ST. Basil's. built by Ivan the Ter
rible Along the side is the fort
ress wall of the Kremlin. Beneath
the wall is the granite mausoleum
in which Lenins body is preserved
and may be viewed. At the other
end is the Russian Museum.
Here is history, rich and vital,
sometimes confusing and distorted,
but nevertheless history in the MAX
ing. The despairing peasant who
once titled his desolate fields,
crushed by the yoke of the czars,
is studying in the agricultural lab
oratorieS.
Ideas which once were only seen
in visionary college textbooks are
struggling to become practical reali-
ties in the Soviet.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
SH0EMAKERS REPORT
INCREASE IN BUSINESS
Central Company Shows Gain Of
10s Per Cent in February.

A'N - N~AAN -
BIZ Times special
ST. LOUIS, Mo. May ia
103 per cent increase in shoe ship
ments last month over February Of
last year is reported by Walter A.
Menke, vice president of the Gen.
tral Shoe Company of St. Louis.
January shipments showed an 84.3
increase over the first month of
1888.
Orders on hand are the heaviest.
in the history of the firm he said.
There is no question in our minds
but that business is definitely on
its way back. and that profitable
sales can be had by those manufac-
turerS who will go after business
with their sleeves rolled up. On our
part, we have inaugurated a more
aggressive campaign for 1884 than
for any previous year.
1T includes advertising in news
papers. magazines, direct mail, win
dow and counter displays and
radio"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
IN
PRIMARY FILE
EXPENSE LISTS
S. H. Montgomery, Defeat
ed for Auditor, Leads
With ST, 1867.

Samuel H. Montgomery. a de-
fested candidate for the Republican
nomination for county auditor,
spent s1,36748 in his race, accord
ing To his expense statement filed
with Glenn 3. Ralston, county clerk,
yesterday.
Mr.. Montgomery. who was de-
feated By Charles w Mann listed
candidate OF either major political
party who 50 far has filed expense
statements.
Candidates have until June to
file expense accounts. For the frts
time. candidates for the city Offices
must file statements with the county
clerk. as provided for bv law
passed by the 1888 legislature Here
tofore. these statements have been
fled with the city clerk.
Mr. Montgomery listed $1,000 con-
tribution to the Republican county
committee.
Harry o. Chamberlin. defeated
Republican candidate for congress
from the Twelfth district, listed ex-
penseS totalling s95490.
Other Republicans who have filed
expense statements are Albert J..
Beveridge, Jr.. state representative.
STA: Richard L. LoWther. probate
court nudge. 1869 90. Edwin Cham
per. Decatur township trustee. SIS;
Claude z. williamson, county coun-
Gilman from the Third district, $50;
Charles Mendenhall. judge of su-
perior court, Room g. S3755, Ar
thur M. Bowman, Center township
constable S3l. Horace E. Holmes,
state senator. S74.50; Don F. Rob
erts. representative in congress from
the Eleevnth district. S26.50; George
z. Kincaid. county councilman from
the Fourth district. $3.50; Walter
f. Rothermel, city clerk, S1l50;
Clvde c. Carter, treasurer. for the
Bonifed for Judge Club, $40, and
Edwin j. Haerle, treasurer. for the
Morgan for Prosecutor Club, S9.25.
Other Democrats who filed were
Lewis A. Harding for state repre-
sentative. S57.7l: Harry f. Toner for
citv clerk. $40: Will T Brown for
sheriff, S34271. w. H. Montgomery
for Center township justice of the
peace. 500. so: Benjamin F. Clark for
coroner. s2575: and Dennis J. Col
bert for state representative, S76-25.
including a $50 donation to the
Democratic county committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

Announcement Of a special ex-
hibit of General Motors products
at the Manufacturer building
state Playground, the week Of June
2 to 9. was made today by E. w
Berger. general chairman Of the
local exhibit committee.
According to Mr.. Berger, In
dianapolis is one Of siXty-one
American cities selected by Cen
eral Motors in which a local ex-
hibit will be staged to conform
with the organizations National
Exhibit week. Attractive displays
for each General Motors unit
have been arranged.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

FREE ENTERTAINMENT
TO FEATURE NEW FAIR
Concession Space Nearly Sold at
A Century of Progress.

Concession space in the new
Worlds Fair which will open in
Chicago May 26 is entirely sold out,
with the exception of scattered
small space, according to an an
nouncement made today by the
Century of Progress Offices.
Free entertainment projects have
been distributed throughout the
exposition. Among these is the
Standard Oil Company Indianar
exhibit in which thirty-two lions
and tigers will be shown perform
ing in one cage at the same time;
Ford park where free concerts will
be presented daily; Swift & Co.
space where the Chicago Symphony
orchestra will present two daily
concerts for ten weeks. the John
r. Thompson Company's pier with
free dancing. the court of states
and the Hall of Science.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Paint PergOIas

An added touch Of color may be
added to the garden by painting up
the pergolas for climbing roses. Trel-
lises, garden furniture and fences
also may be improved in appear
ance and safeguarded against deter
ioration by the application of paint
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

By Tpifcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 19,-Frank
B. Kellogg, st. Paul, former secre-
tary of state, asked the interstate
commission for permission
to serve a sdirector of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy and the Colo
RADIO & Southern railroads.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
TISSUE EASILY OPENED
Bath Room Roll With New Feature
Made in City.

To an Indianapolis institution
goes the credit for having developed
self-opening bathroom tissue.
The firm is the White River Paper
Mills and the product is Sealskin
tissue.
The Sealskin patent consists of
a cloth tape. the end of which ex-
tends above the top of the wrapper.
The ability to seal the roll without
the use of paste on the tissue is also
said to be an added sanitary fea-
ture, as harsh particles of paste ad-
herring to the tissue may be source
of harmful irritation.
In Siam debtors who fail to dis
charge their obligations after a
given time are forced by law to
work for their creditors until he
debt is settled.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
EAST SIDE

EASI CIDE
1890 r. Tenth st.
EMERSON Double Feature Feature
FROM HEADQUARTERS"
"SAGEBRUSH TRAIL"
Sunday-AI Jolson-Kay Francis
WONDER BAR"
2II6 r. 10th
Hamilton DssS,' TssS ges%." psss%5'
I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER"
LAST ROUNDUP"
sun. Double Feature-Will Rogers
DAVID HARUM'
hay Francis Ricardo Cortez
'MANDALAY"
New Jer. at E. Wash.
Paramount cIs"Gst,. PG%s,G Fs@tqFs c"lbe,t
-FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE"
WHEN A MAN RIDES ALONE"
sun. Dbl. Observation-Disclosures Hepburn
LITTLE WOMEN"
Kay johnson
EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT"
Hollywood R$ss.s ss:s.: 5sSS F;s;$s: s:sss:
SEARCH FOR BEAUTY"
"MEANEST GAL IN TOWN"
sun. Double Feature-Joan BIondeu
I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER"
low Ayres-Patricia Ellis
LET'S BE RITZY"
TUXEDO Double Feature
Edmund Lowe
NO MORE WOMEN"
"ORIENT EXPRESS"
sun. Double Feature-,Iimmie Durante
"PALOOKA"
Fredric March
DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY"
.nI1 1881 +. 10th st.
- q X K Double Feature
IN Zasu Pitts
"MEANEST GAL IN TOWN"
THE SPHINX"
sun. Double Feature-Wm Powell
FASHIONS OF 1884"
JameS Dunn-A idtre IreNOr
HOLD THAT GIRL"
SOUTH SIDE
Fountain Square
Double Feature Geo. O'Brien
EVER SINCE EVE"
DAY OF RECKONING"
Suuday-AI JoIson-kay Francis
WONDER BAR"
- AMI OERA Double Feature
~ NJ ~ IN~ Wynne Gibson
"SLEEPERS EAST"
FIGHTING PARSON"
sun. Double Feature-Bette Davis
BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS
Ginger Rogers-Geue Raymond
FLYING DOWN TO REQ"
1IO5 :. Meridian
hFIAnf Double Feature
- - III Jack Hoxie
GUN LAW"
SHIP OF WANTED MEN"
sun. Double Feature-Will Rogers
DAVID HARUM"
Donald Cook Geuevieve Tobin
NINTH GUEST"
,I,~ ,Prosp't at Chur man
AV Al oN Double Feature
Donald Cook
NINTH GUEST
ALICE IN WONDERLAND"
sun. Double Feature--Ioe +. Brown
son OF A SAILOR"
Fredric March
GALL OF ME"
WEST SIDE
D A S Y Isaa;s Rs5ssiq a.si5 Si1s
LUCKY TEXAN"
MIDNIGHT"
sun. Double Feature-Dick Powell
COLLEGE COACH
Constance Bennett-Franchot Tone
MOULIN ROUGE"
BELMONT :, " s.'n:s. wa:s;
Doubls Feature Lew Ayres
LETS BE RITZY'
''AIEANEST GAL IN TOWN"
sun. Dbl. Feature-Edw. G.. Robinson
DARK HAZARD"
Frances Dee-Gene Raymond
COMING OUT PARTY"
250s W. Tenth It.
a Double Feature
John Barrymore
LONG LOST FATHER"
BOMBAY MAIL"
sun. Double Feature-Anna Sten
MANA"
Adolphe Meniou-Mary Aston
EASY TO LOVE"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
INSURANCE MEN MEET
General Phases of Three Types of
Risks Discussed.

The American Management Asso-
citation held an insurance confer
ence at Chalfonte -Haddon hall. At
lantic City, last Monday and Tues
day.
General phases of public liability
insurance, specific liability risks and
workmen's compensation insurance
as they affect business operations
were among the topics discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LTvEsTOCK
South st. Paul, March i9.-(H-(U

S0utn st. Paul, March 19.-(R1-(U.
8 Dept. Agriculture)-Cattle, 5000:
steers and yearlings steady with last
Friday; mostly lightweights here.
choice scarce: early sales medium to
good, $50 lbs. 4.75-5.50: few to 500:
she stock fully steady: desirable fed
heifers 4.00-5.25 according to weight;
beef cows 2.75-35o: cutters 2.o0-05;
low cutters down to $50 Or less; bulls
unchanged, desirable lots 2.75-3.OO;
stockers and feeders active. steady to
Is higher; load choice to fancy feeder
yearlings 500; calves. $500; about
steady: good to choice 5.50-6.5 strict
Is choice to 100.
Hogs. 5000; fairly active, steady
to 10 higher: advance largely on bet
ter l70-240 lbs: better grade l70-25O
lbs. 4.l0-20: top 40 to all interests:
260-350 lbs. mostly 3.S0-4.lO; better
l30-l60 lbs. 3O0-4.00; slaughter pigs,
250-3.00 or better: bulk packing sows,
$4,000: average cost Saturday $50:
weight 1876: for Tho week. cost 39l:
weight ia.
Sheep, 1000: run includes 10 loads
fed wooded lambs: practically nothing
done early; packers talking around
Is lower on fat lambs, held for strong
er prices or above 900.
Dairy cattle-steady to strong, de-
strable springers 35.00-46.00: palmer
lots down to 25.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
FINANCIAL MARKET
GETS QI'TERS And
SHARE PRICES DROP
Shakes and Shivers Mark
Trade; Heaviest Activity oc-
ours on Selling FURRY

New York, March 1o-(P) Financial
markets were subject to shakes and
shivers Monday as the labor situation
appeared to be coining to a head.
Stocks pointed downward from the
start but trading was dull until the
early afternoon, when q l5-minute
selling furry put the ticker tape be-
hind and brought losses ranging from
! to around 3 points. There were q
number of mild recoveries later but
support was Of the ultra cautious Sort
Speculative enthusiasm was at q low
ebb.
Commodities furnished no stimulus
for any substantial rally. Grains, cot
ton, silver and rubber were rather
heavy. Bonds were quiet and mixed.
International dollar rates again were
narrow.
Shares off around 2 points included
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Nash,
American Telephone, Western Union,
Johns-Manville. American Can, Case,
Columbian Carbon, Allied Chemical,
American Tobacco B, U. 8. Smelling.
American Smelling and Cerro de
Pasco. Most Of the rails lost point
or more. as did General Motors, u. s.
Steel. Sears oebuck, DUPONT, Doug
las Aircraft, National Distillers and
u. s. Industrial Alcohol. Some re-
sistance was shown by the utilities.
Net declines ranged from to
fround 2 points at the close. Trans
fers Appropriated 155O,000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Trib,l1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M0n., March 10
uQU|DA7INC Sales
SEND GRAIN PRICE
LOWER CHICAGO
Rally Occurs at Close After Cot
ton Makes Gain But Move
ment Lacks vi9or

Chicago. March 19-(P)-Dominateo
oy liquidating sales, grain values dis
played weakness Monday, late as wen
as early.
Notwithstanding that rallies In the
wheat market followed late upturns
Of cotton prices, wheat failed to re-
cover with vigor. Uneasiness over
labor unrest was conspicuous fac
tor in grains.
Wheat closed unstable, A-% under
saturdays finish, May 87-87ls, July
671s-A; corn unchanged to u lower,
May SOS 81, July 527s; oats a-A
DOWN, and provisions varying from 20
cents decline to an advance Of 2cents.
More than cent q bushel tumble
IN wheat was witnessed before buy
induce slight rallies. Bears noted u
Ing power developed sufficiently to
substantial increase Of the amount of
wheat on ocean passage, with word
that Liverpool stocks Of wheat had
enlarged SO much that there was diff
ficulty In obtaining storage space.
Weakness Of the cotton market
acted later as an additional drag on
wheat values. Corn and oats sympa-
thized with downturns of wheat.
Provisions paralleled declines of
grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
RECOVER. AFTER SLUMP

Minneapolis, March l9.-AR-Wheat
futures improved somewhat before the
close here Monday and became quite
active for time because Of Washing
ton news on the Bankhead cotton con-
troll bill and silver bill to be taken
up by the house.
Trade improved noticeably and
prices rallied about cent from the
low levels reached early. The close
was fractionally before the close Of
Saturday.
May wheat closed NC lower, July
nc lower, and September sc lower.
Coarse grains also recovered some
what from the drop but could not
overtake the previous close and fin
ished fractionally off. May oats clos
ed &c lower and July A-ssc Oft. May
rye closed Nc lower and July &c
down. May barley closed &c lower
and July nc off and May flax was
down &c. July closed 1hc lower.
Cash wheat offerings were light and
demand was good for the better types.
Ordinary quality offered for local I'M
loading held unchanged and was only
in fair demand. Winter wheat offer
ings were still light and wanted. Du-
rum wheat of choice and most desir-
able quality was lacking. Ordinary
quality was In quiet demand and un-
changed.
Corn demand was fair to good again
and prices firm. Oats offerings were
Eight and In fair to good demand. Rye
demand was steady and offerings of
desirable milling quality light. Bar
ley demand was quiet to slow, Offer
ings were liberal.
Flax offerings were virtually nil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
NEW YORK

New York, March 19.-(FAButter,
7,470, firm. Creamery higher than
extras, 25A -26h: extras (92 score)
25h; firsts (87-9l scores), 24h-25K:
seconds unquoted: centralized 600
Score), Is.
Cheese. 12o,s79. firm. State whole
milk flats, fresh, fancy. l5h-A; do
held, specially cured specials, 1920;
regular cured, 17-l8: average run, 16.
Wisconsin, fresh, single daisies, 14A-
1874; young Americas, l5h-A.
Eggs. 24,477; easier. Mixed colors.
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts, 1928; standards and COM
mercial standards, 2O-2l: firsts, l8-
1874; seconds, l7-l7A: mediums, 80
lbs, 171a: dirties No. !, a lbs, TN /;
average checks, 16h: storage packed
firsts, l8h-19h.
Dressed poultry quiet and steady.
Chicks, fresh unquoted: frozen 1924:
fowls, fresh 1918: frozen l3-l7h: old
ROSTERS, fresh and frozen ell; tur-
keys, fresh unquoted: frozen 1875:
ducks, fresh unquoted; frozen 141-l7.
Live poultry weak. Chickens,
freight 1914; express 1918: broilers,
freight unquoted: express 1925: fowls.
freight 1915: express 1916; roosters,
freight and express 10; turkeys,
freight 20-22: express unquoted:
ducks, freight II: express unquoted.