davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Other Livestock
(By United Press


1000, including 1000 directs; market,
active, IIS@25e higher than Monday: better
T40rlsO lbs. Sc, 75l7,75: pigs. Sc. 50 down;
Sf pa SS%d s1O chooe 4 g6s light eH
s135n 7.85; medium weights 200-250 lbs,
good and choice, s7.70@79o; heavy weights
25oI35o lbs good and choice 565@ I 80;
choice, s6.25a7.4O; slaughter pigs, 100
1S0 Ios s6od ana 6oo choice S5,25 a 0; 40
SsgefeptS oOq o como 5oo
mercial, 200 government, Better grade
stances another Csc higher: lower grades,
top $40. 80 on weighty steers. STOPS on
long .yearlings; s8.75 on mixed yearlings
and So o yearling heifers; all heifers and
advance; bulls, steady: vealers SOC higher
at s6.506l7.50, few So: slaughter cattle
and vealers. steers $4,000 lbs, good and
choice. S675@1o25; i,iOo-1 800 lbs. good
and choice. s7.50@10.50: 1901, 500 lbs,
good and choice. ss.25d1o.5o; 550-1 300
heifers 550-75 9lbs.. good and choice. sea
8; common and medium. s3.50M6: cows,
good S4G ). IS; common and medium. 50. so
a; low cutter and cutter. s2@2. IS; bulls,
yearungs excluded. good beef. S3G3.75;
cutter, common and medium. s250G $50;
vealers: good and choice. s6.25ds: medium,
stocker and feeder cattle: steers. 550-l. O5O
lbs. good and choice. 81 75M $50: COM
Receipts. 5000 slaughter classes slow
native lambs held strong to higher; in
dicationS fully steady; sheep opening Csc
and more lower: feeding lambs. steady:
toppy natives and range lambs held SI.25
upward; some around $3.50; ewes, sl5om
250: only light weights quotable. s2.75 up
ward; slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs
go lbs. down. good and choice. Sc. 5od Z 40:
common and medium. s5M6.6o; ewes 90
$50 lbs. good and choice. Sl.75G3; all
weights. common and medium. 81. 50G2 Is;
feeding lambs 5o-7s lbs. good and choice,
IS 5066
higher: 250-3oo lbs, 81 80; 2oo-250 lbs.
$685. 10000 lbs s7S5 Is0liso rs s7 ~
$50 rs SO l391l4o lbs $685. l2o-i i99
stays. 81. Calves. $3.50 lambs. s675
LAFAYETTE, avg. 2a.-Hog market log
200 lbs 81 .4OG 7.55: l40-lsO lbs, So. 5oN
SIS: l2s-l40 lbs, ssG6.25: 1l5-l25 lbs.
SIS 506 $751; 100-l15 lbs. SIS q %: roughs.
81 down. top calves. Sc; lambs, SC 50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Sugar Melt DECLINES


n " AfNfF fN.'NtAA
CHICAGO. Aug. IS. ~ Thirteen
United States rehnerS from Jan.
70 Aug. Is reported SUGAR melt to-
falling 2250000 long tons. compared
with 2.55OOOO IN the corresponding
period Of last year. Deliveries
amounted to 2.l300O0 tons. against
2,305, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

follow as rapid
IS as they can
be worked out
Probably the
best way 70 de-
scribe the new
relationship IS
that We are on
a horse trading
basis with for
eign countries.
The issue Of
high protective
tariffs and free
trade has been
cast aside and
M nrn mn OH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

CHICAGO Aug. 27.-Cssh grain; Wheat
1921: No. 2 mixed. 81 02Ia@1 .O41z. Corn
No l mixed, s0i2c; No. 2 mixed, 8014@
S2l4c No. s mixed. 79l2c; No. yellow,
80 081c No. 3 yellow, 79laG sO94c; No. 4
yellow. 79H@sOfc; No 5 yellow. 79@
79Hc. No. white. .s2l2c; No white.
79c. Oats-No. 2 white. 54m 55c; No. 3
white 51h Gl5312c; No white 50Ia0
5024c sample grade. 4714c. Rye-No sales.
Barley-Sales. sl@l10, quotable, 75c01 Is.
Timothy Sl6.50G18. Clover seed. s13@
1850. Cash PROFESSIONALISM. SO. loose.
1892; leaf SO; bellies. $3.50
TOLEDO. Aug. 27.-tGrain in elevators.
@1O3la Corn-No. 2 yellow, 82l2@83 &c.
Wheat-No red 99d99l3c; No. 2 red,
98@981ac. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 7812q79c
No. 3 yellow 7s@78hc; No. 4 yellow.
7712 a 78c. Oats-No. l white 5312@ 55lac;
No ? white. 52lad54lac: No. white.
ST louis. Aug. 27.-Cash grain: Wheat
in fair demand. IL cents lower on red
and u to Ia cents lower on hard; No. 2
red 81 O2ia: No red. si01lz: No. l
hard. $40: No 2 hard sl08l2, No. 2
yellow hard. s10sl2c. Corn in barely
good demand yellow corn l cent lowe!
and white steady: No yellow, 8Q121
No. 3 yellow 80080i4c No. 4 Yellow
79Iac: No white. 83lzc No. white,
80 &c: No. 4 white. s0c. Oats in barely
good demand Z cent lower; No. whitej
SIC No 3 white 53izc No l mixed. 55c:
No 2 rye. Csc: No. 3 rye. gao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Lumber Production Drops

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Lumber pro-
duction for the week ended Aug Is
totaled 204. 703 900 feet. against ALL
4S7, 900 in the previous week, accord
ing to the National Lumber Manu-
facturerS' Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Retail Auto Sales Up

bV 7 THfs HVtttuF
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.-An increase
of 5 per cent in retail sales of new
passenger automobiles during July
over June is shown in preliminary
estimates made by the induStrys
StatiSticianS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
PIIImhinn Permits

z Fishmsn. SOL South Hamilton. four
fixtures.
Fletcher Cross. 2e Parkvisw. one fixture
Fletcher Cross. ISL Congress. one FIX
turs.
George Conrad. 800 East Walnut, one
A&kNRA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Daily Price Index
tBv United Press

by United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities. compiled for
the United Press:
f1q30-1q32 AVERAGE 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
THAT this country and England

THAT this country and England
i may engage in a currency de-
probation war 10 attract trade
would seem to be a distinct posi-
bility under the circumstances. If
they do it is difficult TO see how the
other important nations of the
world can keep out if it. The result
might prove TO be more than any of
them had bargained for.
But TO several observers in Wall
Street the pound decline looks more
like a bluff than anything else They
point out that England does not
have the resources to engage in any
such conflict The authorities over
there. however. probably realize that
We are new at the game and that
it might be possible to kid us into
being good. At any rate. the mys-
terry is a deep one, and it seems to
be growing deeper all the time. The
stock market has interpreted it as
the beginning of a new initiation
wave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Treasury Statement


IBv United Press
WASHINGTON Aug 2s-Government
expenses and receipts Of the current iscal
wear 70 Aug. 25. compared with the cor
responding period OF the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Births

Girls
VanBuren snd Josephine Robold 1858
West TWenty-eiEhth.
Bows
Paul and Mary Myers. Methodist hos
rlfal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
N. Y. Coffee. Sugar Futures
Aus =
COFFFE
STGAR
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RErAn PIECES

from leading Indianapolis coal dealers
A ascent CARVING charge Der ton viii De
added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

IT would not be surprising TO learn
Il that England's juggling Of the
price Of the pound IN the foreign
exchange market recently has had
a direct connection with our efforts
to speed up our foreign trade. We
have followed her in almost every
trade movement she has made and
have gone her one better. We fol-
lowed her of gold. and now We are
embarking on trade tactics similar
to hers. She probably has become
more than a little worried.
The fact that We devalued our
dollar in terms of gold TO a greater
extent than England has devalued
the pound in the open foreign eX-
change market gives us a slight adj
vantage in the world markets from
a price standpoint. Because of the
fact that she depends to such a
great extent on foreign trade she
can hardly afford 10 let us have
that advantage. The drop in the
pound looks like deliberate at
tempt to even the score.
Leading American and Britiss
bankers have held several cOnfabS
lately. Only the more truStful be-
lieve the stories about these meet
ings being mere pink tea parties.
For years the United States and
England have been working hand
IN glove" on financial and trade
matters. with this country being
the glove most of the time. The
new administration has adopted a
somewhat different attitude, and
our banking emiSSaries may have
been relating how they have been
unable TO do anything about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Local Wagon Wheat
NV limited Pressl

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No. l soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

n make tho best deals possible. II
Cuba viii give as special trade
treatment on automobiles, flour
hogs and such things We VIII give
her a break on sugar and such other
things as she produces that we can
use. The same holds true, with
other nations.
The new method should prove ef-
fective in stimulating our foreign
trade. We need 20 export only
about 10 per cent OF what we pro-
duce 70 be on a prosperous basis,
and We buy a wealth Of goods from
abroad. IF We wished 10 assume a
hard headed attitude authorities say
we would have no difficulty II
bringing the rest Of the world to
our door with its hat in its hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Girdler Hears Merger

For Girdler, who will head the
consolidation, it marked another
important milestone in a steel
career, that began Immediately after
his graduation from Lehigh univer-
Sity in 1900.
For a time he was with the Buff
falo Forge, then with the Oliver
Iron and Steel Company. After a
brief period in the employe of the
Colorado Iron and Steel Company
he went to the Atlanta Steel Com
pany, thence to the Jones &
Laughlin Company in 1914. Nine
years later he became general sup
erintendent of Jones & Laughlin
and in 1928, president.
Cyrus S. Eaton selected him to
head Republic in 1929.
Girdler was born in New Albany,
Ind. He holds mechanical engi-
neer'S degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
: BY Fenner ~ Beane
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

10y OnlJeQ FIeSSj
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Closing Liberties
(decimalS represent thlrty-Seconosl:
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Money and Exchange
INDIANaPOIIS STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Aug. "a
ClearInFs ..-.......-.......-.S 81 .47s 400 no
Debts ..-.---.........-- -.---. 3.773 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Final Merger Plans Laid
Before Stockholders for
Approval.
81 United Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. pa plan to
merge the Republican Steel Cor
poration with the Corrigan- McKin-
ney Steel Company and the Truscon
Steel Company, with combined
assets of approximately 1923 900 900,
was before stockholders today for
approval.
The consolidated concern will
have a steel ingot capacity of $780,
900 tons annually. Republic itself
ranked third to United States Steel
and Bethlehem as the nation S
largest producers. The new combine
still will be third.
The merger, subject to stock
holders ratification. vas announced
last night by Tom NJ. Girdler, chair
man of Republic, and Donald B.
Gillies. president of Corrigan-Mc-
Kinney. A special meeting Of Pc
public stockholders was called for
Oct. 80.
Arrange New Financing
The plans contemplate readjust-
ment of Republics capital structure
and $4,000, 900 of new financing for
the combined enterprise. After
contamination of the Corrigan-Mc-
Kinney merger, Truscon stockhold-
ers will be offered Republic securi-
ties in exchange for present hold
ings.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. of New York,
and Field, Globe g. Co. of Chicago,
are handling the new financing.
In a letter to stockholders, Grid
Ter said Republic hopes to profit by
Corrigan- McKinney'S water terminal
facilities in Cleveland. In addition
important reserves of iron ore, coal
and limestone will be made avail
able.
For the business, assets and good
will of Corrigan- Mckinney, Repub-
lie will assume all the formers liza
bilitieS and deliver the following
Republic securities: S15,361 900 of
51a twenty-year purchase money
bonds, 27,929 shares, par value 500,
of new prior preference stock and
$685. shares, without par value, of
common stock.
For the preferred and common
stock of Truscon, Republic will
offer one-half share of prior prefer
ence stock for the preferred ana
two shares of common stock of Re-.
public, for each share Of common
four tenths of a share of Republic
common.
Girdler Hears Merger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

tBy James T. Hamill g. Co..
Aug. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
Aug. "a
fBy Blyth g. Co.. Inc.)

Is July 7. 1901 -.,-------.' 5o'IV 5o.IU
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
alas March Is l964-44 ...- 10000 100 Is
The three latter quotations are in
thirty-SecondS.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Raising farnily-and small one-in North Greenland
The head family ens Johann Nielsen section governor
-
Evening star., 1934-02-11

WELL. FINE STORES SAY PURE IVORY FOR WOOL"
Evening star., 1934-03-14
PAYMASTER HELD
|NEMbEzz[EMENT
Former Hotel EmpIoye Ac.
cused of Taking $4,000.
Others Indicted.

The District grand jury today in
dicted Clarence P. Gray, 40-year-old
former paymaster at the Willard Ho-
tel. on charge of embezzling $4,000.
After surrendering himself to de-
tectives March 4, Gray said that
during February he had been robbed
of 81 400 on the way to the bank
from the hotel and that he took the
remainder to attempt to recoup the
loss through gambling. When this
failed. he went to Baltimore, Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati and Atlanta, plan
ming at first to give himself up to
police in those cities, but finally re-
turned here to do so.
Karl Engeldinger, former Army
captain, was charged with false pre-
lenses in connection with the alleged
issuing of two bad checks to Maj
John L. Parkinson, U. S. A.. 1878
Columbia road. The checks totaled
$3.50.
OrderlieS Charged.
Two orderlies at Soldiers Home
Hospital were charged with taking
money from the locker of Fred w.
Mixer, 88-year-old patient. Garland
r. Mccall was accused Of taking $210,
and Stewart A. Baird, $120.
Others indicted with the charges
against them, are:
Walter D. Cogdell and Russell Will
liams, non-support; Raymond Brown
and Benjamin Berry, joy-riding;
Clarence Revens, joy-riding and
Il
George, Norman Hall, Anderson Ben
nett and Elijah CRADLE. grand lar
Ceny; Samuel Brown, Randolph Ward,
Cloyd Holmes, Lawrence Lees, Albert
Sunday, Harold H. Hayes, Winston
H. Andrews, Floyd w. Lamore. David
E. Miller, Curtis F. Weaver and Harry
E. Jefferson, HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny Richard B. H. Jackson, James
Brown, Alfonso Sullivan, Richard
Bundy, Roland Washington, Harry
Alexander, James F. Cole, jr.; Frank
Austen, George Barnes. Fred Proctor,
robbery; George Arone, false pre-
lenses; Robert French, assault with
dangerous weapon and assault with
intent to kill, and Edward Miller,
carnal knowledge.
Cleared by Jury.
The grand jury cleared the follow
ing of the charges indicated:
Lucille Brooks, assault with a dan
gerous weapon; John Smith. Benja-
min H Gaskins and Richard Turner.
joyriding; Ralph P. White, Eddie T.
Hawkins and Lewis Medley, house.
breaking and larceny; Raphael Simms,
Edmond Lodesky, Albert King. Thom-
as Gray, George Frisby and L. Ed
ward Brown, robbery. and William
Beatty, receiving stolen property.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
COOPER AND WARREN
REINDICTMENTS SOUGHT
Validity of First Charge At
tackled and Now Is Under
Consideration.

Reindictment Of Col. Wade H.
Cooper and Bates Warren, former offi-
cials Of the closed Commercial Ma
tional Bank, will be sought this week,
it was announced yesterday. Col.
Cooper, former president of the bank,
and Warren, formerly its general
counsel, are now under indictment for
allegedly misapplying funds of the
bank.
Believing this indictment may be
faulty because 1t failed to charge they
knowingly committed the allegedly
criminal acts, prosecuting officials de-
cided to seek the new indictment. An
attack on the validity Of the first in
dictment Is now being considered by
Justice Peyton Gordon.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
TRAFFIC COMMISSION
IS SOUGHT BY GIBSON
Will Ask Appointment of Experts
to Expedite D. c. Vehicle
Flow.

Appointment of q commission Of
experts to study Washington's trafflc
problems with a view to expediting
the movement Of vehicles will be
asked for, before the present session
Of Congress ends. by Senator Gibson,
Republican, Of Vermont.
The Senator said today he believed
the construction Of subways in some
areas eventually will be necessary,
and it is presumed that this will be
one of the possibilities studied If the
commission is appointed.
He said he has not yet drafted the
Evening star., 1934-03-14

resolution. but that his present in
clination is to suggest that Army en-
gineers be assigned to make the
survey.
Senator Gibson, who took an active
interest in local affairs while a men,
ber Of the House, is working at pres
ent on legislation to provide the Dis
trict with adequate airport facilities
and said today he may wait until the
airport bill is given further consid-
Grafton before turning seriously to the
traffic problem. He expects. how
ever, to introduce the traffic resolu-
ton during the present session, 50
that the survey could be going for
ward during the recess.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Going Broke Made Easier.

Proposing a new plan for making
"between pay days" easier. man re-
Gently placed the following adver-
tisement in a Melbourne, Australia.
newspaper: Gentleman who gets
paid on Thursday and who is usually
broke by Saturday, will exchange
small loans with a person who is paid
on Saturday and is not broke until
Thursday. References asked for and
oiy
Evening star., 1934-03-14

by Senator Copeland Of New York
and the other by Senator Capper Of
Kansas, containing different age linn
its and varying somewhat in other
provisions.
Chairman King Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee turned the subject
over to Senator Reynolds yesterday.
and in q day or two will name other
members on the subcommittee. The
hearings may be set for next week.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Nursery Glass Begins.

CAMERON VALLEY, Va, March Il
(SpeciaD Mrs. Fannie Lou Seamons,
Fairfax County health nurse. COM
menced a class in home nursing at
Lee-Jackson High School yesterday.
The class consists of students inter-
ested in guidance work, who intend to
follow nursing as a profession.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Thereafter all communications should
be addressed to David Badp, secres
tary, at Room 229. Bond Building.
The Executive Committee has re.
quested that all associations make q
preliminary report to Badp as to the
number of new members obtained
during the campaign, for the purpose
of making a report to the federation
at its meeting Saturday night.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

An improved type of sanitary napkin. II
tested safety backing makes it absolutely pro
tective. Scientifically constructed for complet
comfort. So pliable and carefully shaped that
is never conspicuous. Buy several boxes at th
low price.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Use Wildroot Hair
Tonic instead CT water
in the morning for
grooming your hair.
Water dries the hair out
and robs it of its beauty.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Wildroot
Hair Tonic

Keep your hair in a fine, healthy
condition by using Wildroot Hair
Tonic daily. 1t corrects dandruff-
the principal cause of badness.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Very handy for keeping news
paper clippings, menus, recipes and
ether items of interest. Each page
is 10 by Is inches in size. and there are
pages in this scrap book. Let the kiddies h
for making their own books.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Committee IS NAMED
STUDY D. c. PENSIONS
Senator Reynolds Expected to
Speed Hearings on old-Age

Appointment Of Senator Reynolds,
Democrat, Of North Carolina, as
chairman of a subcommittee to con-
slider old-age pension legislation for
the District paves the way for hear
ings at an early date on this subject.
Two bills have been introduced, one
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Glass Stops Bullets.

In q recent official test of glass
breastplates in Japan, rifle bullets
fired 300 feet away merely scratched
the protectors
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Recovery Under Way.

Textile manufacturers Of Poland
believe that the low point Of the de-
preston has passed.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Federation TO CEASE
MEMBER DRIVE OFFICE
Temporary Quarters to Be Aban-
doned Tomorrow-Early Re-
ports Are Urged.

The temporary ofiice of the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations MEM
bership campaign headquarters at
1885 New York avenue will close to-
morrow night, it was announced to-
day by the Executive Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
RIOT STAGED
BY STRIKERS

MILWAUKEE. July II. U.p)-
Two shots were fired and IL men
were arrested in a strike riot today
at the Wehr steel casting plant.
The fight broke out when two au-
tomobile loads of workers attempt
ed to get through picket line in
front of the entrance to the plant.
A policeman and another man
were injured when struck by the
cars.
Police said the shots were fired
by Negro worker in one of tie,
cars stopped by the pickets. No
one was hit. Both automobiles
filled with workers were overturn-
ed by the infuriated pickets after
the shots were fired
The IL men arrested included
both strikers and workers. Police
said two of the workers arrested
had guns.
The strike started Monday. The
company announced yesterday that
40 per cent of their ITS employees
had joined the strike.
Order was established after riot
call brought Sheriff Joseph Shin
ners and II deputies who augment
ed the force of % West Allis police
men on duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
State Will Set
Sardine Tonnage

SACRAMENTO, July IL. U.p)--
While concentrating on the prob
lem OF stocking game fish in
mountain lakes and streams, the
state fish and game commission al
SO will discuss sardine tonnage
when it meets at Tahoe Tavern,
Lake Tahoe. next Tuesday.
An attempt will be made to settle
the allotment of sardines for re-
duction purposes and the decision
will affect canneries in Santa
Cruz, Monterey and the San Fran
cisco bay area. Each cannery was
allotted 1000 tons last year.
The commissioners have invited
representatives of fish and game
clubs of California cities and Reno
to attend the meeting and assist
in preparing a program for in
creasing the supply of game fish in
mountain lakes and streams.