davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
DESCUBIERTO UN DEPOSI-
TO DE BOMBAS

Habana, Die. 14.-El servi-
clio secreto de la marina, que
obedece 6rdenes directas del
teniente coronel Gonzalez, des
cubri6 aver un dep6sito de
bombas en- la casa n1mero 80
de la Gale Universidad. Sc a.
rrest6 a un individuo que ALI
Sc encontraba.
Mas tarde fueron arrestados
varios policias del pueblo de
Marianao bajo la acusaci6n de
conspirar contra ell gobierno.
La policia Sc pas6 toda la
tarde de aver buscando I'm ca
mi6n que Sc decfa estaba car
gado de dinamita. Cuando ell
apareci6 estaba carga-
do de muebles.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
UNI NUEVO FORMIDABLE
ATAQUE CONTRA LAS
DE BOLIVIA

Asunci6n, Paraguay, die. IA.
Contra las defensas de Boil
via Sc ha lanzado un nuevo for
midable ataque, que Sc espera
sea la batalla decisiva de la que
ira en- ell Chaco. Las tropas
combaten hoy en- Algodonal,
Quartet general del ala izquier-
Ola boliviana. De ser captura-
do este fuerte ell canine queda-
ria alberto hasta la llave nor
tie de la base principal de abas-
tecimientos, situada en- Villa
monies. Los par guayos estan
procurando rodear ell fuerte.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
DE TERRA
EN- HONDURAS

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, die.
14.-Nuevos temblores de tie
ira han esparcido ell terror ell
el occidente de Honduras, ha-
ciendo refugiarse en- las monta-
mas a la mayor parte de la DO
blaci6n. Miles de personas Sc
han marchado a Guatemala.
Los ruidos subterraneos con-
tinuan y temese una desvasta-
dora erupcion, salido de uno de
los tres volcanes cercanos.
Mas de Is aldeas han sido ba-
rridas y descon6cese ell ndmero
de victimas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Ell Ola 20 SERA INAUGU-
RADA LA NUEVA LINEA
DE AEROPLANOS CHICA-
COMMAND

Chicago, die. 14.-Para ell
Idla 20 Sc ha senalado la inau-
|guraci6n de la nueva Inca ae-
rea entire esta ciudad y Miami,
en- la Florida. La noticia la do
aver ell captain Eddie Ricken-
baacker, vicepresidente de la
empresa.
Sc hara un viaje complete to-
dos los dias ,en adici6n al trans
nocturno de la correspon-
dencia, que comenz6 hace tres
meses. Aparat0s Douglas, Ge
doble motor, con cap3cidad pa
ra Ia pasaieros, seran utiliza-
dos en- ell servicio.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
PEDIDA LA
DE GERARDO MACHADO

Habana, Die, 14.-Al minis
tro de Cuba en- Alemania Sc lie
ha pedido que solicite del 60
bierno de Hitler la extradici6n
de Gerardo Machado, expresi-
dente de la Republica, un pro-
fugo de la justicia Guiana.
Machado Sc encuentra en-
Hamburgo y tomara banos en-
un balneario aleman. Sc lie acu
sa de asesinato y otros graves
delitos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
FL bniLe de hon

Ell bale de hog
Las muchachas de la Secclon
de Damas de los Loyal Knights
celebraran hoy su Fifty Party
Y Bale" en- los salones del Gas
tillo Crist6bal Colon, de la No
vena avenida y Gale Is.
La orquesta de Mano San
chez ocupara ell palco de la MI
sica.
lRecordamos que con 10 recau
dado Sc compraran juguetes
para obsequiar a los hijos de los
socios que sean memories de 10
amos.
Tendran enthusiastic cooope-
raci6n las simpaticas damitas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
~LESIONADOS EN- ACCIDEN
TIES

En- un accidente automoviiis
ia ocurrido aver en- la carrete-
ra II sufri6 lesiones leves la
Sra. Florence Wallace, vecina
del numero POI de la avenida
South Armenia, la que recib.6
asistencia m6dica en- ell hospital
Municipal.
James San Martin, del 81
de la avenida Columbus, y W.
liam Cook, del 1908 Ola, sufrie-
ron lesiones al romperse ell Ii
mon de su autom6vil y chocar
con un poste en- la avenida de
Highland esquina a la Gale
Keyes,
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
DEFT1NC|ONES

Dej6 de existir aver en- su do
micilio, casa numero Pill de la
Gale Main, en- West Tampa, ell
Sr. Fernando Ramos, de 81
amos.
Deja a su esposa, dos hijos Y
cinco hijas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

Para las cuatro de la tarde
del sabado Sc ha fiiado ell entie-
rro del Sr. JESUS Dfaz, de SO
amos que falleciera ell martes
por la noche. Ell cortejo saldrl
de la casa de su hija, Sra. Tri-
nidad Mena, numero 920 de Ia
Once avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Ell Centre EspdnOI

La Secci6n de Recreo no da-
ra mas bales hasta Ano Nue.
Vo.
Para csc dia prepare una
gran sorpresa, asi me informa
una atenta muchacha de la Sec
ci6n de Damas.
iQue sera?
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
SIC OPONE 4
LA FUSION

st. Luis, die. 14.-Al opinar
Toscanini que la fusion de la
Metropolitan y la Orquesta FL
larm6nica no seran de provecho
para ninguna de esas organiza
clones artfsticas, Sc dieron per
terminadas las negociaciones
que Sc habian iniciado.
La Filarm6nica anunci6 su
decision luego de que Bruno
Zirato, asistente administrator
que habia sido mandado a NJ
Ian a cnsultar con ell maestro,
telegrafi6 que la fusion no era
grata a Toscanini.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
A7'r1bd4-On

AfT1OUfOn
A esta localidad, en- ell dia de
aver los jugadores del Club
Atletico de Cuba"
Fueron a recibirlos gran MI
nero de personals, entire los que
Sc encontraban connotadas per-
sonalidades de esta ciudad.
Manana jugaran con ell "on-
ce" de la Universidad de Tam
pa, en- los terrenos de Plant
Field.
Como anunciamos anterior
mente. sc efectuaran algunos
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
MURIO Ell SARGENTO 10
PEI

Habana, Die. 14-En las'pri
meras horas de la manana de
aver murio ell sargento Fran :
cisco L6rez, del ~ejercito, a
quien Sc lie dispar6, cuando 10
limpiaba, TN revolver de regA
mento.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Bale Matinee

Ell palacio de la avenida Ne
oraska Sc vera muy concurrido
ell Martes 25, dia de Pascuas,
en- la fiesta diurna que organi-
"a la Secci6n de Recreo.
La orquesta de Mano San :
chez tiene a su cargo los baila-
bles.
Durara de 8 y media a 8, a
los precios de 75c los caballeros
y 25c las damas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Lineds de Qrdtitud.

LtiCCuo Ut 9fUtttU"'
Los esposos Richard y Noe
mi Rodriguez desean hacer lie
gar su profundo agradecimien-
to al DR.. Juan Silverio que con
sus solicitos cuidados euro de
una grave enfermedad a su
queridisima hijita Nora; una
linda bebita.
Nora juega hoy alegremente
repuesta de su NAL.
MuGho 10 celebramos, y con
gusto completeness al matrimo
Mo Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

f~estejos en- honor de los atleti-
cos cubanos.
Reciban nuestra cordial bien-
venida.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

Pronto Sc inaugurara la eli
MICA espanola, que ha sido debi-
damente reparada y arreglada,
de acuerdo con las exigencias
modernas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Operdh

Operada
La graciosa nina Elena Fernan
dez, hija de los esposos Benito
V Elena Fernandez, en- ell Sana-
torio "Covadonga', por los doc
torres A. Costa e Ismael Angulo.
Su estado es satisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Restdb{ecida

ReStubteCtdd
La distinguida Sra. Sue Nit
chell, que fue sometida a una
operation de APPENDICITIS por ell
DR.. Santiago Paniello, en- la eli
MICA LA Ben6fica Espanola."
Mucho nos alegramos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Other livestock
tBY United Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s--Hogs-Receipts,
1900; including 1900 directs market market
d diG@ 2iO-soo lbs. ss.s5G SIS; top. ss.85;
10000 lbs, .s6q6.65; light lights. So 8:
pigs. s4;25 down; packing sows. s. 7og
Choice, s4.75dS: light weight. 10000 lbs,
S Weights, 2oO-S5o lbs, good and choice, $3.50
s ! Dc Choice, g. 5cas.ss;; packing soxs s5s
$50 lbs. medium and choice. s475a e:25;
sagghter, RES ioO1so lbs sOod a an6
Steady With With weighty FED steers suitable to
ship slow in narrow demand; hardly enough
market; best medium weight steers early
at s9.25: package choice heavy heifers al
So; practical top sausage age bulls at ss2o:
cattle and vealers: steers $4,000 lbs. good
and choice. sS.75gs- SO; soo-l 100 lbs, good
and choice. $3.50 1025; .loo-1. 800 lbs
lbs. good and choice. s75Ofi 1915; $50
$50; heifers- 55O-75o lbs. good and choice.
SIS: cows good. s5sOa55O common and
medium, 50 goa $50: low cutter and cutter,
sl.756290, bulls fyearlings excluded. good
beef So .25Q4; cutter common and medium:
Gs.75: medium, s5d6.7S; Gull and common.
s4d p stocker and feeder. cattle: steers
550-i $50 lbs. good and choice, s425N6;
ia. 600 commercial: 5000 government; fat
natives bid. $3.50; best held ss.75 upward;
n natf A ewes ss si5oaaas: slaughter sheep
and lambs: lambs 90 lbs. down. good and
choice, s6-2596.7s: common and medium.
ewes SVa iss Ds common gO0n ana ana me-
dunn sl5062: feeding lambs. S0-75 lbs.
gtood and choice. t5-50G6.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Gold Return Urged
Bu United Press

By Untted Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Return to
the gold standard and a dollar Of
fixed value was urged today by the
federal advisory council. statu-
tory body of the federal reserve
system, as a necessary perlude to
national economic recovery.
Recovery can not even be hoped
for, the council said in a statement
sent to the federal reserve board and
member banks, until industry can
rely on gold dollar of definitely
and permanently fixed gold content,
with other forms of currency re-
deemable at all times in gold bull
lion"
A balanced governmental budget.
the council added, likewise is neces-
sary to restore confidence among
BUSINESS men and taxpayers. The
report criticised invasion of busi-
ness fields by government agencies
and denied that any extension Of
the credit system or initiation Of
currency is desirable.
The council had not met pre-
viously since Nov. 81, 1893. Since
that time. it said, events have
proved that certain economic prin-
ciples" are fundamental and un-
changeable and that our true course
lies in frank recognition of these
principles and conformity with them.
Further monetary experimental
ton holds out no promise of sue
cess" it said, land the repetition of
expedients which have repeatedly
failed in this and other countries
can lead only to disaster"
The statement remarked that "a
currency of fluctuating value will
not materially affect the general
price level nor will it adjust the
discrepancies between the prices of
different commodities; prices f1uc-
tuate as a result of business activity
alone and are not it's cause"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
GRAINS MOVE
WITHIN SMALL
TRADING RANCE
Scattered Buying Toward
Close Brings Wheat Up
From Lows.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. %. - Grain
values moved about nervously in
narrow trading rut on the Board
of Trade today in market without
special feature.
Scattered buying appeared in
wheat just before the close and
slight gains from the lows were
registered. The close found the
principal grain Is to g cent low
er; corn % cent lower to u cent
higher, and oats IS cent lower to
q cent higher.
Wheat opened fractionally lower
at the start when long holders let
go their contracts, but later rail-
lied, only to dip again in sympathy
with an easier tone in Argentine
and on liquidation in the local rye
pit.
Liquidation appeared early, but
resting orders to buy wheat steadied
the market. Routine news, as a
whole attracted little attention, with
most operators disposed to act with
caution on both sides.
Messages from the southwest re-
vealed there has been fairly good
business in both cash wheat and
flour, with sales of the latter prod
uct estimated at $4,000 to 100000
barrels, supposedly a reflection of a
break in futures here earlier in the
week.
Trade over the corn tables was
small with the price trend easily
turned. The country sold only 50,-
900 bushels to arrive with receivers
paying around the same price for
grain from the country as prevailed
in the spot market.
Sellinf1 in rye uncovered stop loss
orders and the market developed
independent weakness. Oats were
without feature. Provisions aver
aged lower for the day with COM
mission houses active sellers of flu
lures, especially for January de-
livery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
u. S. PREPARES
MORTGAGE HELP
Government Will Back New
Trust Companies Enter
ing Field.
Rn Tnited Press


WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The
government today prepared to pump
more millions of dollars into recov-
cry channels through financial back
ing of new trust companies specialize
ing in mortgage loans.
Jesse H. Jones, reconstruction
Finance Corporation chairman, said
that his organization is ready to
purchase preferred stock and capital
notes in the new companies, if pri-
vate capital comes forward to buy
the common stock.
The plan has President Roose-
velt's hearty Endorsement"
by this step, we hope to rebuild
the tagging mortgage market on a
sound basis. Private capital from
banks, insurance companies and
clearing houses should take advan-
tage of the plan to form the new
institutions" Mr.. Jones said.
Chairman Jones pointed out that
loans by the Home Oowners Loan
Corporation, federal housing adj
ministration and Farm Credit Cor
poration and other agencies are
limited in "size and scope" The
new plan provides refinancing for
such large projects as hotels, facto-
ries and skyscrapers.
I'VE hope that private capital in
stead of RFC money will be used
primarily in this progrem," he as
serted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28


What capital and labor both
need, in Mr.. Sloan's opinion, is the
birth of new industry. And ne
follows this by saying that one new
industry that seems to meet these
requirements is the manufacture
and assembly of machine-made
homes.
Mr.. Sloan will find many compe-
tent authorities in agreement with
him when he suggests the need OF
a new industry. But on the point
of whether machine-made homes
meet this requirement he is likely
to encounter a wide difference OF
opinion. The difference will arise
over the question of whether the
public will accept machlne-made
houses.
TT is one thing to sell people a
l. standard make automobile, but
quite another to sell them house of
that sort. The one is more or less
a permanent investment in addition
to being home, while the other is
a cross between a luxury and a
necessity, which can be disposed Of
quite easily or traded in for newer
and more up-to-date model.
Machine made houses would have
to be more or less standard, and
that is a feature which many peo-
pie dislike. They wish to own indi-
vidually constructed homes, and
would prefer to pay a little more to
get them. Certainly they would not
like to have their homes known by
their model or year of manufacture,
as is the case with, automobiles. Z
THE Investors Credit Corpora
Il ton has been organized to fur
nish investors with the facilities for
buying stocks and bonds on time
payment basis. Purchasers will be
required to advance from 80 to As
per cent against the purchase price,
and they may pay off the remainder
out of income. They will pay 5 per
cent for the privilege.
While the idea of partial pay
ments for securities is not entirely
new, this is the first time that any
important Wall Street group has
taken it seriously. And because of
it's relative newnesS many people are
wondering just how sound it is.
The concern will not have the
right to sell out their clients on
market break, as do brokers with
margin accounts, and markets have
a habit of breaking quite sharply at
times. In all probability all of the
various factors have been looked
into quite carefully by the founders
of the company, however, and they
undoubtedly feel they have gotten
around all difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
ROOSEVELT DISCUSSES
NEW MORTGAGE PLAN
U. S. Likely to Enter Field on Much
Larger Scale.
b. United Press

DN L Ntttu ENtee
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has discussed with
Jesse Jones, Reconstruction Finance
Corporation chairman. the posi-
bility of government financial as
sistance to the mortgage market.
Mr.. Jones explained that while he
was not in favor Of the government
entering the field on a large scale,
he believed it could prime the
pump" until institutions were Gre
ated in large cities eligible to Dor
row from the r. F. c.
He indicated that the proposed
steps for assisting the mortgage
market by helping out distressed
properties was one Of the steps in
the broad program of credit expan-
sion. He added that New York
bankers, headed by Winthrop AID
rich. chairman Of the board of the
Chase National bank. were trying
to work out a program by which in
situations eligible 70 borrow could
be created.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Other Livestock
IRv United Pressl


s,is aFAx y T6c be ssP a5 S ss 56
$50; 275-325 lbs. s6.25 40: 200-225 lbs,
IS as $50: 10000 lbs s6.3o@6.40: 160-
$50 lbs. S6d6.I5: pigs. $3.50 down: roughs.
sS.75 down: calves. $3.50 down. few at 81
lambs. Sc down.
Fl. WAYNE. Sept s-Hogs-Steady:
2so-3oo lbs, $3.50: 2o0-25o lbs. $685.; $50:
iSs O ss3s: isoiso l6s ss25 1876 SO iSs
IS: i3o-l4o lbs. AIS; i2o-l3o lbs. s4.lo:
lo0-l20 lbs. s3.35; roughs. s4.75; stays
50 so: calves. $50; lambs seas.
1By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 2s.-Cattle-Com-
mercial. l25; supply lieht. demand not
very broad. market slow. about steady;
heifers salaole. S3G I IS; few better finished
kinds eligible to $3.50 and strictly good
kinds quotable higher; beef cows mostly
s.. IS -; low cutters and cutters, sid q;
sausage bulls mostly s275 down: desirable
common to medium grade natives. 81 5od
$50. CalveS-Commercial. 400. including
around 100 stock calves: market steady:
hulk better vealers. s6d6-50; medium and
100; market steady. top and bulk 2oo-25o
lbs. $3.50: Iso-is5 lbs, s6.25; 255 lbs. up.
Sc Os: l6O-i75 lbs SIS. 65. 140-l55 lbs s5.i5:
i20-is5 lbs sS65. Sows. $3.50. Sheep $50.
including ss2 stock ewes; lambs mostly
better lambs. ssG6.2s; choice quotable
higher bucks mostly S5a5.25: light throw
outs. $3.50; most desirable fat ewes. $500
2: better stock ewes salaole. So $50 per
head; Receipts THURSDAY, cattle. com
mercial. zoe: hogs. TAI sheep. 43s. Ship
ments Thursday. cattle commercial. 306,
government. 127s calves commercial. AL
hogs. S1ss sheep. fs4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
RESERVE HITS
ADVISORY BODY
ON SUGGESTIONS
Outside Their Jurisdiction
Board Says in Reply
to Council.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The
federal reserve board sharply re-
buked the federal advisory council
today for urging important changes
in the Administrators financial
policies.
The action of the council yester-
day was entirely outside their jur-
isdiction," the board said in a res
olution.
Federal reserve board members
were obviously agitated by the adj
viSory councils financial reform rec
concentrations and were at loss to
explain why the recommendations
were not made to the board when
the council held its last meeting
here on Sept. Is.
The reserve boards resolution
critciSing the council was sent to
council headquarters in Chicago.
At its meeting here on Sept. Is.
only routine and minor matters
we're discussed with the reserve
board by the council. reserve board
officials said. The matter Of
changes in the governments finan-
cial policies were not discussed with
the board, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below are average wholesale
commission dealers.
FRUITS-Cranberries. Cape Cod early
blacks. ,25-lb. box. So: Grapes. Michigan
3sc; California seedless. 27-lb. box 81 IS.
GTabapples, MICHIGAN thyslops. boushsll;; S.
Italian prunes. 16-lb. box. .Sl.10. Pears.
Michigan Bartleits, bushel, 81 SIS; Avacados
box. 81. so. ounces. bushel. So Watermel-
ons. Csc each. Bananas pound. SAC.
VEGETABLES-Cabba ge. Northern Dan
ish, 50-lh, bag. Use; RED. bushel. sI5S
bag 81 40; MsJi Nj. ysISw 81 Indif ana
35c; western white 50-lb. ag, sl.75; home
grown picking, 1o-lb. bag, 75c, POTATOES
Northern Cobblers. 100-lb. bag. Sl.S5. Wis
eo,nsin round white. lo0-ib; pss. siSs;
iooTl6. bag SAID. sweet potatoes. Eastern
Nancy Halls, bushel. si35. Beans, home
grown stringless. hushel. 81: Kentucky
Wonders, bushel. S5c: Limas, large. pound.
zoe. Beets dozen. SOC. Carrots, Ohios
S Sssse 'G &c., of 6Sshs p' Gs
crate. $3.50, Celery. Michigan, medium.
dozen. 45c: jumbo, dozen. CSC; hearts.
bunch. GOO. Corn. homegrown. Dozen 2oc:
Cucumbers. home grown. husheL sl-5o;
d doaen s ssc Egg s pla 0nfn dozen $50
bushel 6oc. Lettuce, outdoor. l5-lb. basket
65c. Mangos, bushel. ST. Mint. dozen. soc.
Parsley. dozen, 35c. Peas. hamper. 81 90
Peppers. red finger. busheL Si;15: o-ln-
basket. Soc Radishes. dozen. 15c. SPIN
basket. soc. Radishes. dozen. 75c. Spin
busheL SIPS, Tomatoes, outdoor. iz-lb
basket SOC; buShel. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis PRICES I61s heavy
2 to lbs, 12c; oyer 4 lbs, lac: Leghorrn
4ci geese Sc; young gginea9S zoe; old
try run eggs. loss of l9c. Each. full case
must weight SIS lbs. gross: deduction OF
10 cents pound for each pound under
SIS lbs. will be made. Butter-No. l, 29@
30c. Butterfat. 21c. quoted by the Wadley
Company.
(By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept; 2s.-Eggs-Msrket
2224c: fresh graded frsts, 2194c; current
receipts. 18d20c dirties. No. /, 1712c; No
2. lac; checks. No. 1. 16c; No. q, lac. But
ter-Market steady receipts, 1899 tubs;
extra firsts (90-911a score), 24@24Ac;
extras 1872 score). 2434c; firsts. (88-89l2
scorel. 23@2312c; seconds (86-871a score),
22M2212c; specials, 25A Q25dc; standards,
2434c Poultry-Market about steady: re-
ceipts. 3 cars. 26 trucks. 5 cars due;
fryers. white. Rock, 13lac; broilers. Ice;
greese: s,@Ilc; turkeys = e l3@i5ci old
guiReab hens s445 DOZEN hens
Twins. 124S@s123se; daisies. 1879 a Isc;
moderate; demand and trading slow; mar
ket dull; Wisconsin cobblers. $16110;
Idaho russets. S1.55: combination grade,
81 pie al. 3712; Washington russets. 81 so;
United States No. 2, $1.30: oregon russets,
80: No. Q, s1.371a; Colorado McClures,
$3.50. Arrivals. A: on track. 258; ship
mentS 502
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
FARM CASH INCOME
Is UP BY $78,000,000
1884 Revenue S7I7.OOO,OOO Above
Year Ago.
BIZ United Press

81 Jnitcu fTfeS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Farm-
erS' cash incomes from sale of their
products, AAA benefit checks and
from cattle bought by the govern
ment in drought areas totalled S572,-
100000 in August. S78.O0O.0O0 more
than in July and SIS. 100000 more
than in August last year. the bureau
of agricultural economics reported
today.
Income from these sources during
the first eight months OF 1884 to-
tailed 1852 600. 900. or S717.0OO,0O0
more than during the correspond
ing period last year
From the sale of farm products
alone, farmers received S499. 900 900
in August. The AAA paid them
S47,OO0000 and emergency cattle
purchases furnished an additional
s26. 900.
The bureau said it forsaw indi-
cations that the high point in cash
incomes would be reached, as usual,
this month and next. But this rise,
it added. may be smaller than in
past years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
STEEL MERGER FAVORED

by FW6S DpbCTUE
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Follow-
ing careful study of the proposed
merger plan of the Republic Steel
Corporation and the Corrigan, Nc
Kinney Steel Company, the Stand
ard Statistics Company, Inc, has
advised stockholders of the former
company to accept the merger and
recapitalization proposals and to
deposit their preferred stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
WHEAT EXPORTS DROP
U. S. and Canadian Shipments Total
s.SSII53 Bushels.

NE WYORK. Sept. 2S.-wheat ex-
ports from the United States and
Canada during the week ended Sept.
. amounted 10 3.SSl.l73 bushels,
compared with 3.650.365 bushels in
the previous week. and 5-25S.575
bushels in the same week Of 1888.
according TO Dun & BradStreet. Inc.
From July ! 10 date. wheat ex-
ports total 423l1. $50 bushels. against
1850 .333 bushels for the same pc
nod last year. Corn exports during
the week we're nil. contrasted with
1000 in the preceding week. and a.
900 bushels last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Shafer Third in Sales

L. S. Shafer, in the new City
Trust building, general agent of the
Ohio State Life Insurance Com
pany, ranked third among all the
representatives of the company in a
pot of gold contest, which was a
feature of the rally being put on
by the field force in honor of Presi-
dent U. S. Brandt. Lynn E. Bell of
the Michigan agency was first and
j. C. Mcfarland, general agent at
Cincinnati, second.