davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
By Eddie Ash
Buddy Baer Pushes Way Forward in Ring
Brother of Champ Looks Like Real Conner
Buddy Baer Pushes '

BUDDY BAER 19year-old brother of Max Baer world S
heavyweight stic champ declined to follow the careers
suggested bv his parents after brother Max broke into the
spotlight and headlines of pugsm Buddy decided to take
I'M boxing too He said: working at trade working at
anything in that all right but you can't beat boxing
You smack fellow with couple Of punches and they pay
you $1,000"
The younger is making rapid strides IN the roped
arena He has won sixteen consecutive fights by knockouts
in small time" company and many close followers OF the
glove sport say Buddy really has promise He is taller and
heavier than champ Max.
ruddv trained down from buer 2O and when
inches longer than his brothers no ms %
thick that he can't wear Maxs coat "ha
Ali of which led to champion the effect that
cit looks like the title viii remain family long, long time
Mick LUKATs who shining lights the Nore
Dame football team Of 1888 trying Tor movie dd ice
ton his proves Luka said to have speno
during the last week at studio IN hollywood
are declare to have satisfaction
Regardless contract Lukas is going 10 remain
in California University Of Southern can
Toans Lukats out OF Gary was one Oh The
best gndders Notre Dame history
ToTE1 the annual Nore Dame-Amy game
gives volume than any otner Sports
o. , the irish and the Cadets Efforts pump
St Mays-Fordam game of the N Dsoder affair as
an attraction the guess that the South BenoerS
GOOD big man always good little man. but fire.
n oueny good outlast the giants endurance
Lions paed seven complete games missed only five minutes
in eighth Columbia played schedule strong opponents
HARIIE DREssEN new manager Reds, known
L in baseball as only feet 51@ inches He is
smallest pilot in the big leagues But Charne Is smart nd sH
They George Kelly and Long Tom nena uo
American FASTENERS Charlie gets in trouble next year
he will blow a police whistle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
LalUs Loses -Four Stars

Among the numerous mentors no0 loorrying
grid prospects for 1885 is John Lalcs head coach at
Sing Sing prison. LalCs lcu lose three frst-sring line
men and his ueteran back field ace Alabama Pitts
summer bu "grddudtion.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
LONDOs PINS HAMPER

Sundays Games-New York at Philadel-
uhia; Brooklyn at Boston; Detroit at Chl-
cago Bears: Green Bay at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Alabama Remains Unbeaten
By Downing Vanderbilt; Rose
Bowl Bid Reported Received
Stanford Coach Denies Official Action Has Been Taken on
Selecting Opponent for Western CaSsic Army
and Navy Collide Tomorrow; Betting Close.

Press
PASADENA Cal university today
Stanford
football classic New Years day and
accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Navy, 10; Army, Z.
Georgia, 20; Georgia Tech, o.
Holy Cross, Is; Boston College, g.
Lou. State. Is; Tulane, 8.
Mississippi. 10; Miss. State, z.
Rice, IA; Baylor, 8.
In the Turkey day selections OF
lished on Wednesday, twenty VIM
missed and there were two tie gar
picked Arkansas over Tulsa, Z to 6.
picked over Bucknell, IA to 6, and tn
Oklahoma City-Oklahoma Aggies, c
kin. Winners turned in were Pitt,
land. Penn u, Kansas State, Tez
washington. Washington OF st. LOU
lima. West Virginia, James Millklni
Western Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
The $3.50 Wrong Club
Saturday Selections and the Trails End)

Wash. State, 20; Detroit, Z.
w. Maryland, II; Georgetown, Z.
Florida, 20; StetsOn, 0.
Sou. Meth, 10; Tex. Chr, 2.
Sou. Calf, 13; U. of Wash, Z.
Duke, 10; n. Car. ST., IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

The Eli Lilly girls basketball squad
would like to schedule games with girls
teams. having access to q gym. Call
McKim street INDIANAPOLIS
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Washington Produce

and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady;
washed. S-5 dozen, s2.25.
Lettuce - Two California arrived:
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate: de-
and California. crates. Iceberg type. As
dozen, $3@3.25. mostly 1926 Southern
stock: Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida. ~ obuShel
maine maRefI poor e eondition 81; M Escarole, fair
condition. $101.25.
Onions-One Indiana arrived; 2
broken and unbroken cars ON track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
5O-lb. sacks, Yellows. U: S. No. l. $50;
small size. $40; Idaho. Sob. sacks
Valencias. U. S. No. !, $1.75.,
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken cars cars
market steady. Mexico. crates, approx;
mately 2S pounds. $3.50; Florida. bushel
hampers, $2.50@3.
Potatoes-Two Idaho, Maine, Penn
sylvania / New York arrived; broken
and II unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
Maine. oo-pound sacks Green Noun
ten ~ s. .atks S9 kosad saGS whtes Nsw 9o's s.
No. 1. $1.sO@2; Idaho, 100. pound sacks,
Russet Burbanks, U. s. No. l. $2'fOQ
$50.
spinach-No carlot arrivals; broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market siea"y.
Bushel baskets; Texas, 81; South
Carolina. mostly around S5c: VirEInla.
Norfolk section. fair condition. 5o@6oc;
sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals;
unbroken cars on track. supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
North Carolina. bushel baskets. Peurto
ut oir
hampers, Jersey type. U. S. No. l. 81.
Tomatoes-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken cars on track. Supplies llght; oe-
mand light; market steady Florida. lug
boxes, green, ripes and turning wrapped
6x6 and larger, $2.75.
Mixed Vegetables-One Texas arrived;
broken and l unbroken cars on
track.
Green Beans-one Florida arrived; 3
Supplies liberal: demand light: market
steady Florida, busheI hampers, green.
flat type. -s1.5O0l.75: mostly, $3.50.
Lima Beans-supplies light: de-
bushel Ssmpsr.. ss,sS; few higher;
cucumbers@southern stock: Practi-
cally no supplies on the market:
,rSs 5fgD1ntstDD.Ss mtrEst light HIor,ad d'm1nd
bushel crates. $2.5O03.
Peppers-supplies moderate: demand
slow; market steady. Florida. ~
bushei crates, green. choice, $1.75@2;
bushel hampers small size. &l@1.25.
squash-Supplies light: emand
hampers. white wrapped. $2.2502.5O.
Kale-Supplies mo d r ate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets. mostly around 4505Oe.
Parsnips-PennSylvani bushel bas-
kets, 65@75c.
SUPPLEMENTARY ssctionG bushels
400 SOC.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
UTILITIES HARD
HIT IN MIXED
CURB TRADE

NEW YORK, Jan. % Q.N.S).
The Curb market showed reac-
tionary leanings in less active
dealings today, with lack Of any
fresh bulliSh stimulus making the
general list more or less sensitive
to limited offerings.
Power and light shares, in par.
ticular, were subjected to selling
on the announcement of the util-
ity restriction plan suggested by
Governor Lehman of New York.
Electric Bond & Share dropped
5s to 171s, and American Gas g.
Electric dipped "a to 1884. Com
monwealth Edison displayed in
dividual strength with a rally Of
1A points to 52A.
A scattering of speciality issues
were able to record further moder.
ate headway. Jones and Laughli9
scored an initial gain of almost
points to 461a, but it gave up pat
Of this gain subsequently.
Gulf was outstanding in a
mixed oil group with a recovery
of "a to 74A. Humble dipped "a
to 38R, Standard of Indiana was
off "a at 80, and Creole lost 70 at
11B.
Alcohol shares were in supply,
with Hiram Walker off u at 5212
and DiStillers SeagramS down ~
at 23b.
Utility bonds continued irreg-
ularly lower, with National Power
and Light IS sagging IA points
to 66H.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
CARRIER BONDS
UNDER HEAVY
PRESSURE

~ NEW YORK, Jan. 2s UNs0.
The bond market showed an un-
settled tone through the forepart
Qt today's session with specula-
live rail obligations forced to bear
6he brunt Of the pressure.
Baltimore and Ohio 41aS Sagged
almost a full point among the
carriers. Other losses appeared
throughout the list.
: U. s. Liens Off
D. S. Governments were ir-
regularly lower, with declines in
ehe Treasury IS, Treasury 3Hs,
and Treasury 414s Of AS, offset
: ting a gain in Treasury As.
Investment grade liens were
heavy, with AtchiSon general As,
American Waterworks 5s, and
American Telephone IS off frac.
tionally.
Remington Rand 51as and War
ner Picture IS were among the
domestic corporation favorites to
ease slightly.
German 512s sagged " point
IN quiet foreign list.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

Eggs-Market firm on nearbys and
easy on Government graded eggs; Cur
rent receipts. 2l922c; Hennery WHITES ;
26hc; q. S. Extras medium. 28h q
251sc; U. S. Standards, 24@25c.
Live poultry-Market about steady
Fowl: Colored, 11@12c; Leghorns. 10
SC; roosters. 6@7c. Plymouth Rock,
spring broilers, 10000, with extra
fancy, bringing up to cent pre-
Turkeys: Young Toms II pounds and
and over. zoe; capons. 1S@22c.
Apples-Two w a h gton arrived: :
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar
ket steady. Virginia, staymans, y:
S. No. /. ~ inches minimum. $l15
%i?5; mtnchef ;r,mhm minimum .iso5i 81 tGg 9s;
Dsi;oioas. sG; aIGeA e. S. %3o'u No. H. inch mini:
minmum' MUM mostly !Y1so@Is5; asIuS linen mini,
mum. s1.7591.sS; YOr6s. y; s. No; l. !;
~ inch minimum oOG@N;, q SM'iansn ~
inch % minimum. s1,s5@1So; Black
S16i.i5: ~ inch minimum, sl.25@ 5@1:s5
car on track. Supplies light; tiennaIs demand
half-lettuce crates punched. So 50@275.
Cabbage-Two Florida arrived: :
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
broken and unbroken fars on track
New stock: Supplies moderate: demand
busheI hampers. pointed type. freight
receipts $1.25. few higher truck receipts
$1@I.1o. Old stock: Supplies light: de-
mand slow: market weak. NeW YORK.
S0-pound sacks. Danish type, 81 2.2S.
Carrots : One California arrived;
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track:
Supplies light, demand light; market
steady. California. half-lettuce crates
punched $1.5O@1.65.
Cauliflower No, carlot arrivals,
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket about steady. California pony
Celery--No carlot arrivals; broken
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

and may be doing so now.
Some observers still doubt the
soundness Of a move so largely
based upon Government borrow.
ing and spending, but the general
feeling seems to be that somehow
or other, the stimulus" thus
given will work out for good. .
Many business men find the
codes confusing and restrictive,
but I find that the majority feel
It to be their duty to try to make
the best Of the conditions now es-
tablished by law.
Sees Spurt in Spring
This fact. together with the def.
mite drift toward initiation, makes
it highly probable that squirt in
business will develop this spring
Our problem is more likely to be
one Of checking Government
spending and controlling initiation.
than of stimulating business. (Ot
course, I make this statement on
the assumption that present poll
cies will be continuedO
This may be the reason why
General johnson last week I'M
plored business men to keep prices
down.
Perhaps, too, this is the reason
for the talk about tapering of the
CWA spending. Such a gesture
serves to check undug eXuberance,
and at the same time the howl
raised enables the Administration
to say that popular demand forces
it to continue the spending policy.
Want Higher Prices
You may be sure that Washing.
ton wants prices to rise, and that
the CWA army is not going to
be diSbanded for a good while.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Increased Trade Activity
Seen Getting Under Way

Briefly, the weeks statistics
showed a less than seasonal gain,
so that an adjusted" index de-
clined. Railway carloadings were
up less than usual, and the same
was true of electrical power pro-
duction. And while both were
about 10 per cent above a year
ago, one remembers that last year
at this time we were approaching
the low point touched in the
March crash.
Trade Sun Better
But automobile production is
gaining, and steel production not
only made a good seasonal gain,
but was double what it was q year
ago. Construction contracts have
been much increased by publicly
financed projects.
Favorable reports concerning
wholesale trade in various lines
tend to confirm the opinion that
retail trade is better.
Commodity prices turned def
nitely upward last week. Rubber
responded to plans to restrict pro-
duction in the Far East. Copper
rose on code plans to fix a 9 cent
minimum. Sugar was higher on
account of Cuban developments.
But on the whole, the action Of
prices, though influenced by the
gyrations of the dollar in foreign
exchange, tend to confirm the
trend toward initiation.
LaudS Eastman
Aside from money measures,
probably the outstanding recent
events have been the opening up
Of NRA troubles and the railway
"coordinator'S" report.
Open attacks on the monopo-
listic features Of the code groups
were made in Congress, and Gen
eral johnson, now somewhat on
the defensive, announced that all
codes will be reopened for hearing
complaints and making revisionS.
The General proposes to raise
wages higher and to reduce work.
ing hours still further.
Coordinator Eastman reports
that the country cannot now
stand the strain of buying the
railroads, and advises against any
sweeping consultations. He finds
that labor restrictions hamper
him in making any great oper-
ating economies. His work has
been sound, but the report is dis
appointing to panacea hunters.
The chief effect of the report
should be to help the bonds Of ef-
ficient railway properties which
are not overloaded with funded
debt.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Auto Industry
NewS Items

Factory sales Of automobiles
showed gains in December over
the previous month. The out
put was 84,O45 units, as COM
pared to 63,9O4 units in NOvem-
ber. There were 107 1853 units
sold during December, 1882.
Production on the 1884 Dodge
passenger cars has reached ESQ
q day and is steadily being in
creased, according to reports
from Detroit. Dealers during the
week ended January 13 delivered
1895 Of the 1888 passenger cars
and 484 trucks.
Chevrolet Motor Company has
inaugurated . policy, effective
Immediately, Of having its deal
ers quote delivery prices to pur-
chaserS rather than +. o. b. prices.
Dealers and retail Salesmen in
all parts Of the country have
been notified of suggested deliv-
cred prices In their respective
communities.
Attendance at the Detroit au-
tOmObile showing since the open
ing Saturday evening has to-
tailed approximately 41,OOO, or
1000 more than during the first
two days of the 1888 show.
The Cincinnati Automobile
Show attendance during the
first six days was larger than
for any like period of any show
there since 1929. 1t was greater
than for the full eight days Of
last years show.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Business Mews
Bright Spots

Employment index In Detroit
on January Is was ISL as COM
pared with 52.1 per cent on
December Is, 1888 and 52.2
per cent on January Is, 1888.
Wholesale commodity prices
during last week gained four
points according to the index
of the National Fertilizer As
SOciation. The index was 69.5
as compared with 69.1 for the
preceding week and 67.S a
month ago.
Chesapeake and Ohio load
ings In week ended January
20 were 81 per cent over the
similar week a year ago. An
81 per cent increase was re-
ported in the previous week.
New York States so million
dollar two per cent note issue
has been thrice Oversubscribed,
officials announce.
LOadings of the Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pacific
for week ended Saturday were
up 1871 per cent over the like
period in 1888. A gain Of 14.5
per cent over the like period
had been reported in the pre-
viOuS week.
American Brake Shoe net in
come during 1888 was $685.
692 against net Of $257,379 in
1892.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
GRAIN TRADING
QU|ET;PR|CES
LOWER

CHICAGO, Jan. % UN.S0.
Grains continued under moderate
pressure here today and prices
ruled fractionally lower in a quiet
trade.
Near noon wheat was Ac lower,
corn unchanged to Ac off, oats
bc to 14c down and rye 1ac to
3Sc off.
Liverpool wheat was Ac to 70
pence lower shortly before the
close, Winnipeg 1sc lower at mid
session.
The slowing up in milling de-
mand for wheat has been accom-
panied by an easier tone in the
cash markets.
Estimated car lots: Wheat, 10;
corn, 70, and oats, 20.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economies, New York
University

While the curve Of business &C.
tivity sagged a bit last week, busi-
ness sentiment remained hopeful,
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. % U.N.S). Lin
seed oil per pound, 9.3 carlois. Tur-
pentine, easy So. Rosin, firm, COM
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

Optional stock cash (b) Partly extra. (o) Extra
stock and (d) Extra stock (s) Paid year.
Ch) Payable stock (m) Payable in scrip (n) ~ IN
stock with (xw) without warrantA
* ~ rights
dollars (NotOD
vuhsheh throrgh regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTS UR G. H, Jan. 23 G.N.s.).
Poultry: Market steady; demand good
supply, good; colored hens, 5 pounds and
Sh pounds up, 10c; medium, SC; Hard.
rock springers, ~ pounds up. 13c: Leg
horn springers. 1Oc; colored springers,
I pounds up, 13c; medium, 12c; turkey
pounds and UP, 12c; under, 1Oc; geese,
fat, 12c; ordinary, Sc; young toms, 1Sc;
old toms. lac; No. 2 turkeys, 12c.
supply good; 90 score, 21Hc; SO score.
zoe; SS score, 19hc; standard, 2Ohc.
Eggs-Market firm tone; demand
good; supply good; nearby current rec
ord, zoe; fresh extra frsts. 81 @21 Il C;
hennry white extras, 23c; So. c., W. Va,
Ky. current record, zoe.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
COTTON SLUMP
EXTENDED BY =
80 CENTS

NEW YORK, Jan. % UN.S).
In comparatively quiet trading,
cotton futures today extended
yesterdays reaction another so
cents a bale as long liquidation
continued and new evidences Of
Government selling appeared.
The easing of values was, for
the most part, orderly, stressing
the ability of the current market
to withstand the fairly heavy SELL
ing that has come into the ring
in the past few sessions.
Commission houses liquidated
near months, while New Orleans
and spot firms sold generally.
Southern selling remained light.
There was a good volume of price
fixing orders from the domestic
trade on the scale down and
brokers acting for the Far East
bought. Reports were current
around the ring that the foreign
trade had lowered its buying lin
its. Local, Wall Street and pro-
fessional traders bought for a
rally.
The Census Bureau today re-
ported 12,558,762 running bales of
cotton ginned from the growth of
1888 prior to January 16, 1884,
compared with 12,414,899 in the
like period Of 1882 and 1896, 1892
in 1881. Figures were about in
line with trade expectations.
Around midday the run of con.
tracts were off 8 to 10 p oints.
March was off 10 at 11.02, May
off 8 at 11.17, July off 8 at 11.32,
and October off 10 at 1145.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

High Low | 1900
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
SHIRT DIVIDENDS

Manhattan Shirt Company resumed
dividend payments today with two
quarterly declarations of Is cents each,
payable March and June /. Thit
is the first payment since March
1882, when Is cents quarterly wa
dsbursed. At the cOmpany's annua
meetings stockholders approved a re
duction in stock from 100000 share
to 100000 shares
The Washington times., 1934-01-23

and curr e n t
trade reports
indicate t h a t
increased activ-
ity is getting
under way.
Espe C cially
significant are
reports to the
effect t h a t
wholesalers are
experiencing an
increase III puy-
ing. A pickup
in wholesale &C.
tivity logically
precedes a gain
80 T-
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 s.).-wool
firm, domestic fleece. unwashed. Ohio
& Penn. 2S@43c: domestic pulled,
secured basis, 6Sc9$ 81: domestic Texas
clean basis. 72@S6c; domestic territory,
clean basis, 65@87c.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Japan May Not Act.
DEDICATION TO LACK PLATFORM
DUE TO CARPENTERS STRIKE

Although the carpenters strike will
deprive the speakers and honored
guests of special platform, high
Government officials will dedicate the
new Department of Justice Building
at Tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Thursday at 4:30 pm, it was
learned today at the department.
Attorney General Cummings and
former Senator George Wharton Pep
per, representing the American Law
Institute, will deliver the icatory
addresses from a circular stone foun-
tain in the center of the large open
courtyard of the imposing seven-story
building
Folding chairs placed in the circu-
lar driveway of the court will seat
the spectators. who will include not
only prominent officials of the Gov
ernment. but representatives of the
American Law Institute, the local
bar. and other legal groups.
If it should rain the ceremonies will
have to be postponed. Before the
strike of carpenters it was planned in
case of inclement weather to adjourn
the exercises to large auditorium In
the new structure, but this will be i'm
Evening star., 1934-05-08

possible because the strike has de-
layed removal of scaffolding in the
hall
Attorney General Cummings, in his
address, is expected to outline the
growth of the Department of Justice.
Former Senator Pepper. who holds
the post of vice president of the
American Bar Institute, is planning to
confer with the Attorney General
tomorrow regarding the dedication.
The United States Navy Band will
furnish patriotic music in a pre-
liminary concert. j. Crawford Biggs,
Solicitor General. will be master of
ceremonies. The program will be
broadcast by a network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
The Department of Justice has ex-
tended invitations to members of the
Supreme Court, the cabinet ard other
high Government officials, in addition
to the local bar and other groups of
lawyers.
A committee of the District of Co.
lumbia Bar Association, headed by j.
Spaulding Flannery, is cooperating
with the department ~ arranging
the dedication.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
ONE DIES, 10 HURT
IN DUST EXPLOSION
Blast Occurs in Head Room at
Top of Big Grain
Elevator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 8-One man was
killed and 10 were burned, five of
them seriously, in a sudden series of
three violent grain dust explosions
this morning in the huge Missouri Pa
cific elevator on the Mississippi
River front in South ST. Louis.
Fred Laubscher, 48, an assistant
veigher, who had been employed at
the elevator for II years, died of
burns at City Hospital after the ex-
plosion.
The blasts shattered all windows in
the concrete structure. 240 feet tall,
broke long cracks in the upper por-
fire in 100000 bushels of wheat,
corn. oats and rye stored there,
which burned for half an hour.
Thirty-dve men were at work in
the building at the time of the ex-
plosion. which appeared to originate
in the head room at the top of the
conveyor which is used to carry grain
from the cars on the tracks below
into the storage chamber of the ele-
vator.
Julius Meyer, vice president of the
Continental Export Co.. which leases
the elevator, 240foot tall structure
said he had been unable to determine
the cause of the explosion.
The explosion caused a burst OF
flame, which scared workmen who
were in the vicinity of the blast
Others not Immediately affected by
the burst of fife rushed into the ele-
vator and carried the injured men
out Several suffered from the effects
of sulphur gases generated by the
blast
Three men, Edward Kelly. Albert
Kuehne and John Kovacic. ran from
the building with their clothing
af1ame Kelly and Kuehne were hur-
ried, by three uninjured men on the
first floor, to the river bank 20 feet
from the building and plunged into
the Mississippi extinguishing the
flames, but not before they had euf-
fered serious burns.