davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Other Livestock
(By United Press

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Hogs Receipts, 49,
GOO ncigdng lao drests m modeFa t6
$40; top $3.75 for best 21O-24O lbs; most
pigs $3.50 down; packing sows, $2.75q 3;
ligght Liz lights I4o,l6o lbs g9od and choice
and choice, SO 1908 U.s. medium weights,
200-250 lbs. good and choice, SO 60Q3.75:
heavy weights 25O-35O lbs, good and
lbs medium and choice, S2.50@3.25;
Slaughter cboge sg ggs lO9lSq Rs good 6 nd
calves, 800; fully steady on all grade and
classes little beef in run and supply
Telghty, , steers i TOO small t. to make mar
Se 9GIK nght caGtIe, So:5UM :; SprlaKiIng,
loads weighty steers: all yearlings and
light heiferS and mixed yearlings meeting
s6a65o; good COWS up. to s.: sdIsaHgh}ter
good and choice, $50 COOL 100 lbs, good
good and choice, $675a925 1901. 500
lbs, good and choice, $7.250 .25; 550-1 300
lbs: common and medium. S4.50d7;
~; common and medium. S3.5O@ 5.25;
COWS good, s425@ 525; common and me-
dium. S290q 425 low cutter and cutter,
beef s325q375; cutter common and me-
dunn, s2.50d3.25; yearlings good and
choice. $50 $50; medium, $3.75@ 5 so: Gull
cattle steers, 550-10 $50 lbs, good and
choice, 81. 1906; common and medium,
$S:5O@5 O.: Sheep-R ;oS 600; lambs &C
asking more; spring lamSs strong to Csc
higher but aged sheep Csc to SOC lower;
early bulk clipped lambs $3.50 down. top
weight ewes So; Slaughter sheep and
lambs spring lambs good and choice
common and medium s65Oia 825; 9o-98
lbs, good and choice, s8d8 $40; ewes, 90
weights common and medium. 81 ,5OG2.75.
FIT WAYNE MAY 18.-Hog- Steady;
10000 lbs, 3.65; 2OO-25O lbs So so; 100
200 lbs So so; 3OO-35O lbs s335 15o-i6O
s. 80; 100 3o lbs s. 10: 100 2o lbs 81 49, 85
roughs, $2.75; stays, SIPS; calves S.; lambs
SO down.
e d LAFAYETTE TT May JSo .aOgs-M?gket
10000 lbs, $335a345; 14O-16O lbs. S275
Q3 120140 lbs. 50 25d2.50: l00-l20 lbs
s175d q; roughs s2.75 down; top calves, IS;
top lambs, $3.50; spring lambs, S8d9.
by Times specian
LOUISVILLE. May 18.-Cattle- Receipts
$50. including SO directs salable supply
fully steady; bulk common to medium
down to $3.50; best dryfeds quotable to
S6.25; bulk beef cows, s2.7543. so. most
low cutters and cutters. 81 25q ESQ; sau-
Hereford and shorthorn stockers, 81 50d
); common TO medium grade native and
500: market steady: bulk better grades
vealers. s45Od5; strictly choice handy
weights. $3.50; medium and lower grades.
81 down. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market.
steady to SC higher: advance, on weights
275 lbs, up So. 16O-18O lbs. $3.50; lao
100 lbs. $685. 12O-14O lbs $3.50; 100
l2o lbs, 50; sows $40, Sheep-Receipts.
cations fully steady; run includes liberal
quota longhaul overnight and rail lambs
holding these up to 5000 or better; most
bids on better trucked in eve and wether
springers. $40; old crop. sheep and lambs.
steady; medium to good clipped lambs S6
al; clipped ewes. S2G3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Money and Exchange
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

May 10
ClearlngS 81, lay OUU.OO
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 5,227, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

Anaconda Copper Mining Company
and subsidiaries in the quarter ended
March 81 had a net income of 81 $50, 1853
after all charges. equal to 10 cents a
share on the common stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

Bright Spots
.lBy Abbott. Roppln 8 Co.l

by Abbott. HoppIn q COT
Abraham & Straus Co. declares an extra
dividend of Is cents a share on the COM
mon stock, in addition TO the regular
quarterly dividend of 30 cents a common
shares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
On Commission Row
May 18
Fruits

Apples-New York Baldwins. fancy s1.S5;
fancy Ben Davis. Indiana S1.75; fancy
Winesaps, S2.1502.50
Cherries-California 15-lb. bag. $500
Lemons-sunkist. $3.50; Red Ball. s6
Grapes-South American crate, So
apefruit-Florida, seedless. S3.750425.
$3.50; Tennessee 24-qt crate. $2d250.
Melons-Argentina Honeydews SO.
Cantaloupes = Pony crate, s2,259 ESQ:
jumboes, ass, s3.25; standards, s2.75Q3.
Pears-Calavos. 81 per box.
Pineapples-Cuba. all sizes. crate SO IS
Bananas-Per pound. Sc.
Raspberries, Cal. u; Il pts, 81. So
Evening star., 1934-06-17

College for some, jobs for
others. Members of Central
High Schools big graduating
class who receive their coveted
diplomas this week. Q Rideout.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

And the people sure like this Octo'
ber-lagered, full -Po0ered, High
Proof ArrO'O Beer!
You don't know what real old
time, high-powered, full-bOdied
beer tastes like until you've tried
ArroO High Proof Tryit today. Sold
only in bottles in District Of Columbia.
venth St., n. W. X Telephone National $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
RULING ON MILK
ST|RS BITTER
DISCUSSION

ny International News Service
The momentous decision Of the
Supreme Court in the New York
milk price-fixing case today
caused Congressional lawyers to
ask:
"Ts there any limit to the
power of States or Congress to
regulate business to affect
economic cOnditi0ns?"
While lawyers still differed, the
overwhelming sentiment Of Con-
gressional lawyers appeared to be
that the court, by its pronounce
ments, has indicated that it would
uphold the NRA, the AAA and
many other far-reaching acts Of
the Roosevelt Administration.
Effects Far-Reaching
The high court admittedly de-
cideS every case on the peculiar
facts before it, and not upon gen.
eral propositions. But the Ian
guage used in the to decision
In the milk case contains far
reaching statement Of constitu-
tional principles.
The New York milk case, fol-
lowing the Minnesota mortgage
moratorium case, marked two
victories in the nations high tri-
hunal in two tests of the power
of the State to invade private
business.
The general belief was that the
court, in the New York case, car.
ried the New Deal" a long legal
step further.
Justice McReynolds cited nine
previous cases in which the high
court had held the Constitution
forbids fixing prices in private
business. and the majority opin.
ion ci Justice Roberts, it was
roir ed out, held that milk was
Mt a public utility.
Safeguard Cited
Justice Roberts declared that
q law-making body can fix prices
if within its sphere of govern.
nj it concludes that the con,
{ : IS or practices in an indus
t r make unrestricted competi'
tion an inadequate safeguard of
the consumers interests"
Representative McFadden, (R0
of Pennsylvania, after reading
the two opinions. declared:
'It nullifies the 14th amend
ment of the Constitution and
pOrtends the setting up of a
new form of government in
the United States"
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with corns or cal
louses, do not run the risk of blood poi
son by pairing them. Statistics show
that many deaths have occurred from
this seemingly innocent practice Of par
ing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get q
few cents worth of Ice-Mint, rub lit
tie on any painful corn or callous. I'm
mediately the pain will disappear and
in short time the corn or callous will
loosen and lift off easily with the fin
gers-root and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in healthy normal con-
dition.
This, together with the fact that Ice
Mint overcomes such affections as sore,
tired, aching. puffed or burning feet and
makes them cool, easy and comfortable
is probably responsible for the hearty
endorsement given it by druggists.
To rid ones feet Of every hard corn,
soft corn, corn between the toes or pain
full callouses in such a pleasant and safe
way, makes it seem the height of folly
for anyone to pare a corn and people
are warned to stop it.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Il is WTANTIN A-nOW in
Smith Bros. Cough Syrup

An astounding advance has been made in the
treatment of coughs and colds.
N just a new drug or antiseptic. The way
has been discovered to use Natures oDn
weapon in fighting coughs and colds.
This weapon is Primary Wit, A.. the
"Anti-Infective" Vitamin. nirent medical
authorities have long recognized its impor-
tance. But, up to September 1882, Primary
Vitamin A was 50 rare that it cost $11 900 lb.
1t seems almost unbelievable it is true.
Now you can get Primary Vitamin A-con-
centrated quantities Of tin Smith Brothers
Cough Syrup &. &. . at no ertTG cost to you!
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Now 35c-a COUGH treatment
onIv MILLI0NA|R Tres could afford

Vitamin A in Smith Brothers Cough Syrup
does two wonderful things:
It aids Nature in DRIVING the cough
and cold out of the system faster. And it
raises your resistance against re-infection with
new coughs and colds.
Quicker cough recovery JeOeT coughs and
colds :. that, in plain English, is what Vitamin
A -1n do for you. And the ONLY cough syrup
containing Vitamin A is Smith Brothers.
The Vitamin A benefits are in addition to
the fast cough relief that Smith Brothers gives
you. 1t soothes the throat :. loosens phlegm
:. clears the air passages Get bottle today!
(only 35t]. Lift the burden of coughs and colds!
Note TO Doctors: 10000 A. D. M. A. units
of Vitamin A (BiologicalIy tested Carotene)
have been added to every bottle Of Smith
Brothers Cough Syrup. For literature please
write Smith Bros, Poughkeepsie, Y.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Maryland Prisoners
Cost 1892 Each Year

BALTIMORE, March 6.-Each
prisoner in the Maryland State
Penitentiary here last year cost
the taxpayers $332.18.
In making public its annual
report on the institution. the
board of welfare pointed out that
the total expenditures at the
prison during 1888 were $378,.
686.73. There were LAO prison
erS.
The figure represented a de-
crease in expenditures Of almost
$4,000, the total for the previous
year being $398, ,202.20.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
HAUBER TO PLAY

Joseph Hauber will be the guest
artist at a Lenten period of mu-
sical meditation to be held TO-
morrow afternoon in the Univer-
saliSt National Memorial Church,
Sixteenth and S Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
1000 Miners Strike
In PENNSYLVANIA

LANSFORD. Pa, March 6 q.
N.SO.-Seven thousand miners
employed in the seven operating
units of the Lehigh Navigation
Coal Company, went on strike TO-
day. -,
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
CUT1CURA OINTMENT
Relieves Skin ErritntiOns

quickly and easily. For sufferers
from itching, burning affections, &c.
Eema, pimples, ,rashes, red. rough skin.
sore, itching, burning feet chafngS,
chappingS, cuts, burns and all forms
of dis6guring blotches, prompt relief
may be found by anointing with
CutacuF0 Ointment. It quickly
sootheS and soon heals. u,A
Price Csc and SOC
Sample free. Address: "CuticuraS"
Dept. 7G, Maiden, Mass.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

"T'M sorry I didn't 'retire' sooner"
said Old Man Prohibition. "This
High Proof ArrO'O Beer even makes
me feel human. And from now on
anything the people like as we'll
as High Proof Arro'0 Beer is good
enough for me-"
Thank you, Old Man Prohibition!
The Rock Greek Ginger Ale Co. X 2Os-21s
Evening star., 1934-10-10
1000 TO Be GIVEN
FREE LUNCHEONS
Junior High School Aid Pro-
qram Announced as
Ready Soon.

approximately 1000 junior high
school students will be given free mid
day lunches as soon as Miss Alice Hill,
emergency relief director, certif1es the
list of pupils placed before her yester-
day by school authorities.
Miss Hill said ner division would
pay the cost of this phase of the free
lunch program at the end of the
month. She said school officials could
start feeding these children now at
the school cafeterias, but school Of
f1ciaIs said they would have to wait
until certified list was submitted so
the cost would be guaranteed. The
District will pay for these lunches at
the rate of 10 cents per day. per child.
A similar system was used last Spring.
This decision today apparently
solved dispute that was in the max
ing between relief and school officials
over responsibility for the failure of
provision of free lunches for junior
high school and a few senior high
school pupils.
More than 5000 pupils of the ele-
mentary school, have been served free
lunches from the central kitchen op-
Grated by the District Emergency Re
lief Division. Relief officials say the
junior high school pupils we're not
included heretofore only because
school officials have not submitted an
estimate of cost for this phase of
the program.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

ton of the Country Market of 1890"
by the Mormon Mutual improvement
Association. Here was shown trading
among Americans of another genera
ton, goods for goods, product for
product.
Introduction of Money.
Then came the introduction Of
money as a medium of exchange in
the market of 1910. Then it was that
holders of goods for sale refused the
exchange of commodities and de-
manded money. And here the Marian
Chace Dancers presented their
Shadow Dance of Money" to the
drums of the accompanying band.
Coming down to modern day, the
pageant next showed Americas
Orgy" The D. c. Transient Bureau
presented here a home scene: Father
reading the newspaper market page
and talking about the money he was
making in the rise of market prices;
sons being sent off to college with
extravagant allowances; long auto
mobile trips planned. 1t presented,
too, scene of the son at college,
enjoying expensive dates" and
money-free luXuries. Into the midst
of this apparent happiness came the
crash. The market dropped Father
came home and announced the house
and all its furnishings must 60 Re-
possession men took away the radio,
the very furniture the family used.
The son was called home from college.
Then came another of the dramatic
scene" "despondency." A young white
man slouched onto the stage, out of
work, friendless and broke. He picked
up a cigarette from the street, lighted
it, and trudged on. He came upon
young colored man asleep on the
street. He awakened him, sat with
him, shared with him his cigarette
butt And there they sat-brothers
in misery. The procession behind
them followed. Men and women,
street wanderers in hopelessness, some
making touches" of less broke walk
ers while the Marine Band played the
modern ironic tune. Brother, Can
You Spare a Dime?"
Uncle Sans Appearance.
Into this atmosphere of suffering
and misery strode Uncle Sam, played
by ]. C. Lyman. Dancers, costumed
in cheerful yellow to match rising
sun, portrayed the dawn of a new
oay Uncle Sam spoke, and the
words were those of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, among them:
America has nothing to fear but
fear itself" And there were other
quotations from the calls-to-a
which the President has issued since
his Inauguration.
The dependency faded. Onto the
stage marched a troop of C. c. C..
boys, cheerful and optimistic in their
khaki uniforms They were backed up
by workers of every form of endeavor.
The pageant began with the arrival
of Mrs. Roosevelt, sponsor of the pres
entation. The First Lady, guarded by
Mckinley High School Cadets and
seated with Mrs. Elizabeth K. Pee
Piles, director of the Public Schools
Community Center Department, re-
manned for practically full hour in
the chill night air, watching the per-
Evening star., 1934-10-10
TRIO ARE CONVICTED
ON GAMING CHARGE
Man Accused of Attempting to
Bribe Prospective Juror
Surrenders.

A District Supreme Court jury late
yesterday convicted Rudolph E. SUIT
ton, Walter r. Schmitt and Louis
Newman of operating a gambling es-
tablishment at 1746 Columbia road.
This verdict was returned shortly
after Louis Palumbo, charged with
attempting to bribe prospective juror
in the case, had surrendered to Assist
ant United States Attorney John w.
Fihelly.
The three defendants, convicted on
eight counts in the indictment, face
a maximum Jail sentence of II years
each Justice James M. Proctor will
impose sentence.
Evidence against Palumbo, who al
legedly told man who had been
called for service on the jury that it
would be worth his while" to vote
not guilty, is not being presented to
the grand jury. Palumbo was released
yesterday under $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
FOOD PRICES DROP;
FIRST SINCE APRIL
Scale Here, However, Is
Still Much Higher Than
in 1882.
For the first time since April "a

For the first time since April "a,
retail food prices in the United States
and in Washington showed a decline
in the two weeks ending September
25. according to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
The drop here was ? of l per cent.
For the country at large, the decline
was A of l per cent.
Prices. nevertheless. remained higher
than year and two years ago. Com
pared to prices Of September IS, 1892
Washington figures are 1873 per cent
higher.
Prices Drop in 90 Cities.
OF the 81 cities reporting to the
bureau, 90 registered declines, but in
19 there were advances Three re-
manned unchanged. The greatest de-
crease, IT per cent, was reported from
Peoria, ILL.,, and the largest advance,
l.9 per cent, was at Portland, Oreg.
Twenty-Five cities had greater declines
than Washington.
The largest decrease was shown by
meats, which dropped 16 per cent in
two weeks, due to lower prices for
lamb, pork chops and steak. Pork
chops dropped a total of II per cent.
Dairy products were next, but the de-
cline was only one-tenth of l per
cent.
Cereals Show Rise.
OF the AZ articles of food covered
by the statistical report, 10 declined,
13 remained unchanged and 19 ad-
vanced.
Those dropping in price were butter,
cheese, lamb, pork chops, round steak,
sirloin steak, cabbage, onions, white
potatoes and red salmon. Higher
prices were recorded for corn flakes,
rolled oats, fresh milk, sliced bacon,
sliced ham, hens, rib roast, navy
beans, fresh eggs and tea.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
SUBSISTENCE FARM
OPPOSED IN FAIRFAX

A protest against establishing a
subsistence farm for persons on the
District relief rolls on tract in Fair
fax County, Va, was placed before
the Commissioners today by the Fair
fax County Board of Supervisors.
The complaint was filed by Repre-
sentative Smith of Virginia, who
asked that he be given a chance for
hearing if the city heads seriously
planned subsistence farm project in
Fairfax County.
F. w. Richardson, clerk of the Fair
fax board, declared establishment of
a subsistence farm in the county
would prove most disastrous" to the
county welfare and pave the way for
further burdens on county revenues.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
SONIA NJ. SHEARER
DIES AT HARTFORD
Authoress, Daughter of William
B, Shearer, Will Be Buried at
Services Here Friday.

Sonia M. Shearer, author of novels
and short stories under the name of
Nevis Shane, died yesterday of heart
disease in Hartford, Conn. She was
the daughter of William B. Shearer,
central figure in the 1929 Senate in
vestigation of activities of shipbuild-
ers at the Geneva Naval Conference
of 1927.
Miss Shearer was a graduate Of
the Gardner School in New York and
the University of Geneva in Switzer-
land.
Funeral services will be held in
Washington Friday, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Pageant of Self-Help Cheered
By Throngs at Capitol Plaza
First Lady Is Honored Guest of Spec
tacle Depicting Uncle Sam in
Role of Poverty ReIieuer.

Twenty thousand Washingtonians
maSsed on the east plaza of the Capitol
last night and watched the unfolding of
Americas story of founding. flourish
ing, fading and Towering again as it
was traced in pageantry by the Self
Help Co-operatives of the Emergency
Relief Administration.
Twice postponed by rain last week,
the pageant, as finally presented, drew
a crescendo applause that time and
time again rose from the dense throng
to burst like thunder at the very feet
of the Goddess of Freedom atop the
Capitol dome. The applause was a
salute to the performers-young, and
unemployed for the most part-and
an outlet for the patriotic emotions
which the pageant stirred.
AS Harry E. Garner, author of the
pageant, wrote it, the presentation
began with the beginnings of the
Nation. The atmosphere was estab-
liShed by music of the United States
Marine Band, under Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader An Indian brave,
his virtually nude. 1.-THE body cleaning
red under the glare of spot lights,
crept over the brow of the hill"
which was the steps of the Capitol. to
sight distant territory. Stealthily the
brave at first was calm, then alarmed.
He sped away to his Indian village,
presented artistically in the next
L. 6
preaching ''palefaces."
Arrival of Pilgrims.
Into the village, peopled by costumed
Indian men. women and children,
strode the Pilgrims. They pied a need
of corn, of tobacco, of many things"
The pipe of peace was smoked, and the
two peoples enjoyed the benefits of
"co-operation." the theme of the
pageant. This scene closed with a
fine portrayal of the Indians glee at
receiving from the white newcomers
gay cloth, bright beads, and the
trinketS which the Europeans had to
offer in exchange for the help of the
natives. The Salvation Army presented
this scene, under the direction of
Capt. Young.
In the next scene, the Capitol be-
came the Pilgrim Church, and pro-
cession of colonizing men and women.
singing the songs of Christendom, filed
in to worship. The Women's Relief
Society, directed by j. K. Knudson,
presented this scene.
Next came a depletion OF another
scene in early American history-the
marriage barter-which was offered by
various Community Center dramatic
groups A group of marriageable girls
arrived in one of the colonies and was
promptly courted by the men folk al
ready there. One, in his zeal, sought
to kiss the maid of his choice against
her will. He was seized and imme-
diately placed in the pillory. In short
order, the girl relented, sought his re-
lease and the two, in company with
other couples, were married, Groups
presenting this fascinating scene in
cluded the Soc and Buskin Club, the
Henry w. Spangler Post of the Amer
lean Legion, the Self-Help Co-opera-
tives and the Marian Chace Dancers.
One of the most artistic scenes in
the pageant followed in the presenta-
Evening star., 1934-10-10

formance. A dozen PAGES behind the
chair occupied by the First Lady, sat
Mrs. Marie Moore Forest, director of
the pageant, who directed the smooth
presentation of the gala performance.
Amazing to those VINO knew that the
pageant directors had only $25 of
working capital, was the finish which
marked the entire performance. Cos
tunes, accurate in detail of the pc
riodS they represented, and properties
which made the pageant SO realistic
were there because of the work of the
pageant's participants and the kind
ness of Washington merchants and
individuals who contributed the ma
terials out of which the needed articles
were fashioned.