davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

In his conflict of opinion the
President has given encouragement
now to one school and now to the
other. But in the budget message
he has taken a fundamental deci-
Sion He has based his whole fl
nancial program for the remainder
of his administration on the prin-
ciple that, beginning not later than
this coming July, private financing
and private investment must rap
idly replace RFC financing and
public works.
No other Interpretation is, I think,
possible, and so far as I know there
has been no one who challenges it.
That being the case, the success
of the Roosevelt administration de-
ponds >upon the clear medicines
and decision with which it does
those things that have to be done
to stimulate private enterprise and
private investment. For otherwise,
when the government financing
and government expenditures taper
off and stop next year, a slump is
inevitable, and such a slump would
be moral disaster for all the re-
forms and hopes of the new deal.
TN deciding how to go about slim
l. ulating private enterprise and
investment, the most important
thing to do at the outset is to get
rid of the psychosis of overproduc-
ton and begin to believe once more
in the possibility of enterprise.
Nobody can hope to make the
right decisions to promote recovery
who is haunted by the fear that the
country is already built"
Those who have this fear usually
have some concrete situation in
mind. In my own observation in
Washington I have found that one
of the favored examples used to
prove that we are overbuilt in the
shoe industry
We are equipped, it is said, to
make about 900,000,000 pairs of shoes
year, and in ordinary times we
use about 325,000,000 pairs. These
figures are supposed to show that
there are nearly three times as
many shoe factories and shoe ma
chimes than can be used, and that
the industry could not use any more
capital.
Through the courtesy of friend
of mine who knows the shoe in
dustry, but is no longer connected
with it, I have obtained from
j. F. McElwain, a member of the
Code Authority for the Shoe Indus
try under NRA, some figures bear
ing on these contentious.
I can not vouch for them Of
course, but have no question what
ever about the good faith with
which they were compiled. If Mr..
McElwain's figures are correct, they
disprove completely the theory of
over-capacity in the shoe industry.
In the first place, the estimate
of 900000,000 pairs capacity is
grossly exaggerated. For all kinds
of shoes the highest theoretical ca
pacity Of the industry is 550O00,O00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
SWINE MARKET
ENDS WEEK 10
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle, Calves Scarce and
Steady; Lambs Hold
Stationary.

Following similar action Of the
previous session, swine prices ended
the weeks trading around 10 cents
higher at the Union Stockyards this
morning. This registered an advance
Of Is cents for the week, against
decline Of 80 cents.
The bulk, $50 to $50 pounds, sold
for 1855 to S3.75. Larger grades
scaling $50 pounds and upward
brought $3.50 to S355, while light
kinds, 100 to 100 pounds, sold at So
to $40. Small slaughter pigs
weighing 100 to 100 pounds were
salable at So to $275. Receipts were
estimated at 1000. Holdovers. 181.
Usual weekend cleanup trade
prevailed in the cattle market, with
practically all grades scarce and
steady. Initial bulk prices were not
established. Receipts numbered So
With hardly enough veals on hand
to determine a trading range, most
grades remained unchanged with
few odd heads salable at $3.50 down.
Receipts were rs.
Steady sales featured the lamb
market. Few small lots were avail
able at $3.50 to SITS, while best ma
tive and fed western lambs avail
able were equivalent to So to 1925.
Receipts were 10O
Asking on hogs at Chicago were
steady to 10 cents lower than
yesterday. Top price was $3.50. Re
ceipts numbered 10000, including
5000 direct. There were 1000 hold
overs. The market as compared
with a week ago was IS to 25 cents
higher. Cattle receipts we're 400
and calves receipts 200. The mar
ket was generally 25 to 35 cents
lower. Sheep receipts numbered
1000. The market was Is to IS
cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
On Commission Row
Jan. 49,
Fruits

Fruits
:, cT ran r. ss Cod early blacks 25-
Grapes-semi sawdust 2S,lb; lug s325
$3.50: Avascados. Fla, 16-l6s crate, .sl.75
Strawberries Florida, zoe per pint.
Wealthy, Wolf River Grimes
fancy Staymans, s225 box.
rapefruit-S3M3.7
Oranges California Navels, $3.50 a box.
Vegetables
Cabbage Eastern Danish. 5O-lb. bag,
s1.65; new Texas, 50-lb. crate, SO.
Onions-Indiana white, 50-lb. bag, 81 40:
Indiana yellow, 50-lb. bag, $3.50.
Beans-Round stringless. hamper, SAYS;
Beets-Bulk per bu.. 51.15; Texas. new,
$3.50 a crate.
Peas-3O-lb. hampers, s275@3
CarrotsyCalifornia, SO crate; per doz.,
soc; Michigan, 81 so per crate, doz.. soc
bulk per bushel, s1.15
Caulifower-California G1-12sl. crate
.Ceiery-Michigan Mammonth, dozen
bunch per crate. SIPS; California. s2.75
Cucumbers-Florida. $3.50 bushel hot
house, 81 per dozen.
5 best Dask es's a crate
Radishes-Hothouse buttn, 75c down.
Spinach-New Texas, ST per bu.
Turnips-Per bu.. 85c.
Potatoes-Northern round whites. lO0-lb
bag; 50 Is: r, R. Ohios. 100-lb. bag sails;
I5-lb. bag. 35c: Idaho Russets. 100-lb. bag
s225; Texas Triumphs, new. sl.80. 5O-lb.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls, per bu..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Deaths

zilpha Winters. ST. 922 South Maple.
Jane McCarty 70. 1888 West Washing
- R Rdn.i N. FTicke. TO. 1889 Calhoun.
~ Bernard Briscoe. II. Long hospital. dla-
Margaret Cook twelve DAYS. 2o44 North
LIMOS. broncho pneumonia.
Ella SchWomeYer. 43. pa Hansen car
cinoma
-, Celia F. Morgan. so. 2137 Avondale
Place. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Myrtle Lichtcnauer. 81. 1856 Nordyke
Florence Peelle. as. Methodist hospital.
John, Hahn. ST. CITY hospital cerebral
lydia ,Overman 80. 5O32 Carrollton.
Frank Brown. 81, city hospital. sep
John G. Beale. 65. 500 East Twenty
third arteriosclerosis.
Marie s Juneclaus 80. Long hospital
'i purben O"f DeBoor. a. city hospital
Una Mccormick. 50. 23o2la West Mchi-
Calvin Dilmer. 80. CITY hospital. acute
Donald robert Bowers. 30 days. Riley
Beatrice Troup. /. Riley hospital,
cirrhosis of liver.
Mary Catherine speckman. So COG East
Judith Averitt, 85, 1921 West Twenty
seventh. acute myocarditis.
Levi P. Ayres. rs. 3949 Southeastern.
coronary occlusion.
Lula Damrel, SO. 645ia Massachusetts.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Louise P Bilsborough 81. 1929 College,
acute myocarditis
Julian H Thomas. 81, Methodist hos
pital diabetes mellitus
Lawrence Warden. %. Methodist hospital.
Garrett S. Mathews. 81. 1901 East
Twelfth. lobar pneumonia.
Charles Brown. ga Big -Four Freight
House. coronary occlusion.
Amanda Richardson. TO- city hospital
cerebral hemorrhage
Marshall W Davis, ST. 95s North West.
lobar pneumonia.
Irving Barnes, 4s. 43s Bankers Trust.
Marie Auch, Sc. sos North keystone.
carcinoma.
Barney George. ~. Veterans hospital.
pulmonary tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Foreign Exchange
(By Abbott, Hoppin & Co..
Jan. r.
Produce Markets

sf Esshor in hens heaTs p4ns
erS over 5 lbs, lie; under lbs. &c; Leg
horn springers, i7c;' stays. &c; Leghorn
stays, &C. cocks. lbs. and up;
SC; under 5 lbs. &C; ducks. AZ Ibis. and
over, full feathered and fat, &c: under Az
lbs, &c: geese. full feathered and fat. &C.;
oyer. lie; No. l young toms, ~ to 20 lbs.
l3c; No. l young toms over 20 lbs, 13c:
old toms. l0c; No. 2 thin crooked
breasted. &c; young guineas. 11a. to 8 lbs:
35c; old guineas. Csc; No. strictly fresh
country run eggs loss off, Ice, each full
objection Of 1Oc a. pound for each pound
25@26c; No 2. 22@23c Butterfat-14c
Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Jan. 10. Eggs - Market,
steady; receipts, 3,OOs cases; extras firsts,
21lac; fresh graded frsts, 2O1ac; dirties
14M17c; current receipts, 1M19Nc; checks,
14M16c. Butter-Market, unsettled; re-
ceipts, 1873 tubes; storage extra (92
score), 18c: storage standards. 18c; extra
,92 score. 181Ac; firsts l(SS-891a score
standards go scorel, 18l2c; specials, 100
1a1ac. Poultry market about steady; re-
ceipts, trucks, no cars, car due;
turkeys, 12@14c; hens, lie; Leghorn chix,
&c; colored springs. 1212c; chiks. lie;
ducks, 9@11c; gese, &c; black chicks, &c;
Plymouth Rocks, lac; Rocks, 13c. Cheese
Twins :; 1ola@1o94G; Lonbhorns. 11@
ply moderate demand and trading slow;
market dull Idaho Russets. $1.85@1.90;
mostly $780, Wisconsin round whites,
$1.65@1.70; Nebraska Triumphs, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Fire Reports
Thursday


1928 A. M.-New York street and Alabama
oil burner, not estimated.
6:Ol A. M.-6290 College avenue, frame
residence
8:l6 A. M-1471 North Delaware street
automobile not estimated
9:45 A. M.-1422 Somerset street. frame
residence, $3.50.
100 P. M-2209 Howard street. frame
residence, 81.
friday
s:il A. M.-1ao3 Mansfield avenue. resi-
dence, no loss.
9:29 A. M.-2656 Napoleon street, resi-
dence, no loss
6:33 A. M-645 English avenue resi-
dence, SIS.
1888 A. M.-l856 Shelby street. resi-
dence. no loss.
4:27 P. M-3352 Ruckle street resi-
dence, no loss.
4:43 P. M-43 Monument circle Circle
theater. not estimated
Saturday
1905 A. M.--416 East Sixteenth street.
residence. no loss.
1927 A Mill South Meridian street
meat market. s25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST ST, LOUIS, ina; 13-Hogs = Re-
Sss;26o is, ss45SsS5 PIGS ana and IGSt
6aS cafl ctfpay i fRES c @HISey
100; market compared With week ago
Steers Steers uneven; weighty kinds 25c Or more
steers, steady to strong mixed eyeariiigs
and heifers steady to 25c higher; COWS, Is
q d49c higher; bulls, l5@25c up; vealers soc
5s sSR5 'Gr 15 Sffk mo ts9 ye SEEING
s6:25 1,315-lb. heavy steers $575 625-ib
miS &c yearIings, $3.50; 686-Ib; heifers
yeaiers sS25 Stock steeEEs So guns bulS for
week: Steers. S4.10q SIS; good and choice
steers, s4.75q6; good and choice mixed
feshed kinds, s450G5 beef cows. s2.50m a
feede oT s ff9sTers 59 az l7S stockeP and
100 market compa red with week ago
Lambs. Csc higher; other classes strong to
25c higher; weeks top wooded lambs, $3.50;
8qk 6 of wC oedod lambs for week S775@
$5,75a6 $50; fat ewes, So @3l5o. yea --''S''
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 1s.-Hogs- Receipts.
S0T hQldovess Soo steady With Yesterdays
40: 23o lbs, up quotable ss.5Od3.75;
down Cattle-Receipts, 50; nominal.
grades and classes nominally steady; de-
sirable fat lambs eligible up to $3.50.
S0 bssd no iad sa5 drsos Phd
through; market steady: top and bulk,
l60-230 lbs, $685. 230-250 lbs. s3.75; few
10000 lbs, SO. 55d So 14o-l6o lbs. So 40
so8s sa 2 BPS H sap pa'k4 55g
Calves-Receipts so; nominal. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. rs; nominal
TOLEDO, Jan. 3.-Hogs-Receipts. $50;
market steady. Cattle-Receipts light;
market steady. Calves-Receipts. light:
market steady. Sheep and lambs Re
ceipts, light: market steady.
By United Press
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 13-CattIe-R Receipts,
so; market compared week ago lower;
grade steers and heifers. all grades COWS
and sausage bulls strong TO Csc higher;
to medium steers and neifers. s3.75Q4.
better finished fed kinds. s475@5.50 and
above; most beef COWS, s2.25G275; good
kinds. s3G325; low cutters and cutters.
S1.25Q2; bulk sausage bulls. s225G 3: most
native stockers and feeders, s2.50d $50;
good kinds eligible higher. Calves-Re-
eeipts. 200; steady; bulk better vealers,
ium and lower grades. 81 down; market
mostly soc higher on better grades as COM
pared with last Saturday. Hogs-Receipts,
AGO. steady: l6o-230 lbs, s3.75d385; 800
300 lbs, s3.65d3 lbs. up. s355G3 $50; I30-
$50 lbs. s3.30M3.55; 110-i30 lbs, s2.70Q
$50; ITO lbs. down, So: sows, 50 so: stays,
s1.2o; market mostly. around lOG25c low
IS; market steady for today and week;
weeks bulk, medium to good lambs, s6a
$50: few choice. 81 and above: bulk throw
out lambs. 81; fat ewes mostly 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

The extreme expression of this view was the once
famous but now almost forgotten prophesyng of the
echnocratS who for few weeks at the bottom of the
depression last winter, had the country almost paral
yzed with terror.
But though this hysteria passed off the underlying
doctrine survives 1t has inspired of the activities
of NFA it recently has been expounded by the presi
dent Of the American Federation of Labor Mr. Green
there are times when General Johnson seems to be-
lieve it.
THE other school takes the opposite view It holds
that the center of the industrial depression is in
the capital goods industries that is impossible to re-
employ all the unemployed merely by spending more in
retail stores and that the notion that the nations CAPT.
tai equipment is "aready built is optical illusion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Till Looted of SIS

Smashing a window thief en-
tered store at 1901 East Michigan
street, operated by William Vaue.
and stole SIS from the cash reg
lister last night. Mrs. Vaue and her
son heard the window break and
rushed into the store to find that
the burglar had fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

pairs for a forty-eight- week year
and five-day week.
This figure, says Mr.. McElwain,
is known to be too high because
all shoe concerns list their posi-
BILE production at a higher figure -
But even the high figure is only a
little more than half as big as the
figures used in Washington.
Copyright. 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Today and Tomorrow
Private Financing Soon Must Replace Reconstruction
Finance Corporation Money in Nation.
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

MONG the of the there long deep
division could
revival Of enterprise resumption of investment One school
held to quote enthusiastic member of it, that the whole
nations capital equipment already built The principle Of
as they it. is and save exactly
more on consumers goods machinery and plant
In their minds they picture already equipped
depression therefore is raise reduce hours and discourage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
DAHLIA SOCIETY TO
HEAR LECTURE SERIES
Growers Problems Will Be Round
Table Topic.

Dahlia culture papers will be read
at meeting of the Dahlia Society
of Indiana at 2:30 tomorrow in the
Washington. Fred Green, lions
vile, will discuss "Dahlia Cutting"
DR.. w. E. Kennedy will describe
New Varieties for 1884" and Harry
Kennett will lead a round table dis
cussion of flower growers problems.
A directors luncheon will precede
the general meeting. F. T. Nc
Curdy, Kokomo, is president, R. C
Schwartz, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Ten Pennies Stolen From U. s

An avaricious thief broke into a
drug store at 1923 College avenue,
operated by Sam Heuftis, 1920
Park avenue, and stole ten pennies
from the substation postofIice 10
Gated here. A large quantity of
cigarets also was reported missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
In the Cotton Markets
Jan. l3-
CHICAGO
NEW ORLEANS
MARRIAGE Licenses
BY Abbott. Hoppin & Co.

John T Sanders Jr. %. of 1877 Ludlow
street. cook. and Rosa Edwards. IS, Of
ll9 Blake street. maid
Stanley Wissen %. R r. IS Box 30s
tool maker ana Lillian Hamilton %
r r. II. Box 432-A housekeeper
John Lavely. % of 1915 North LaSalle
street street car inspector and Mildred
nue.. housekeeper
Rov ellison. 20. Of $3.50 East Twenty
l9. OF 34l5 East Twenty fifth Street
housekeeper
Wallace Igelman. "a of 40 North TEN :
pie avenue iron castor. and Ruth Haus.
81. OF 1870 Jackson street clerk
Kenneth Wood. 90 r. r. Is. Box 6O2
farmer and Betty Yates 90 OF s0o North
State avenue. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
GOLD STILL UNCHANGED
Price Remains at S34.06 an Ounce;
Dollar Also Stationary.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The
government held its domestic gold
buying price unchanged at s3406
per ounce today.
This was s1.52 above the world
price set in London today at 127
shillings II pence, up 9 pence from
yesterday. Based on the opening
pound sterling exchange rate Of
$685. this was equal to 1924 an
ounce.
The dollar remained at 6069
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
AUTO LAW DRIVE BEGUN
Special Deputies Sworn to Check
All Violations.

I. T. Pendry and Bruce Maxwell,
motor vehicle inspectors with the
public service commission, were
sworn in as state police today to
begin an intensive drive on en-
forcement Of all motor vehicle laws,
it was announced at the statehouse.
State police will aid and the state
highway commission has deputized
more than 100 employees to check
trucks for overweight and oversize
violations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
GOOD DEMAND
FORCES STEEL
GROUP UPWARD
Remaining Issues Quiet and
Irregular; Bond List
Turns Uneven.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day: High loo.49. low 9377, close go SO,
of .3s. Average Of twenty rails: AZ %,
utilities: 2@s6, 1918 248s, up "a. Az
erage Of forty bonds 1901 up So Av-
erage Of ten first rails: 92.3o. up II. Az
Average of ten utilities: 9271, up 80.
Average Of ten industrials: 88.77. up 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

has come to the assistance of both property owner
and mortgage holder 1t has put its credit directly
behind the mortgages to the extent Of guaranteeing
interest payments of per cent There is every
son to expect it will also guarantee the principal
Of the mortgages indirectly by guaranteeing the
principal Of the bonds which it trades for the mort
cages
1t is fair to assume that if open market were
established for all of the mortgages real estate
held throughout the country the prices a vast
ma ority Of such mortgages would be far less than
the bid of about 9217 which is made for the
home loan bonds If the principal of the bonds also
guaranteed the chances that they will sell at
almost their face value. But at today's price
the mortgage holders stand to lose little in COM
parson with investors in other properties and little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Wall Street
Governments Home Loan Bond Program Helps Mort
gage Holders as Well as Property Owners.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

governments loan bond gone
well there
altogether they
available the holders Of mortgages such In other
the holders
whome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Spending the scale planned President Roosevelt
1885 viii raise the national debt 1885 ame
proxmaey 80 billions shown by this chart giving the
debt 1915
1919 few months after the of
S26 594O00O00.
Then came the climb in which has scared
mark OF the immediate period
most stationary, around the billion dollar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Births

- Cecil and Juanita Gaines. $40 North
Temple.
Raymond and Nellie Thiesing. 3411
Brookside Parkway.
Paul and Thelma Copenhaver Methodist
hospital.
Ronald and Sylvia Roberts. Methodist
hospital.
John and Elizabeth Webb. Methodist
hospital.
Clyde and Esther Morris. Methodist hos
pital.
Hillory and Mildred EIsey. city hospital.
Wilbur and Lucille Roberts. city hos
pital.
Henry and Mary Douglas. city hospital.
Ross and Helen Nicely city hospital
Virgil and Matte Perry, city hospital.
Marvin and Hazel Evans, Coleman hos
pital.
Isaac and Margaret Flanagan. Coleman
Paul and Martha Smith. Coleman hos
John and Vivian Osborne, city hospital.
James and Thelma Reed city hospital.
Ernest and Olive Weddle, city hospital.
Randolph.
Carl and Beulah Drummond, c23O sher-
=, Melvin and Kathryn Pannen 1928 East
Paul and Anise Stevens. Methodist hos
pital.
D9rsa and Virginia Day, Methodist hos
Harold and Margaret Kohlmeyer Meth
odist hospital
Floyd and Thelma King. Methodist hos
pital.
Frank and Mildred Brockslayer. city
hospital.
James and Lillian Caldwell. city hos
pital.
=, Jesse and Minnie Canady. city hos
o,t William and Estella Johnson. city hos
William and Vera Lucid, 8O11a Prospect
frank FRANK and Viola Koilmann. Coleman
Charles and Madeline Martin Coleman
hospital. - O'40i'io44
hospital ppm i'ii
DeQuncy O wa vi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

be preposterous
In 1886 for example British royal commission
united aScribing
production" because of machinery.
fill
influence
declared that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
GALLOWAY PETITION
SETTLED IN COURT
Case Against Labor Organizer Con-
tinued Indefinitely.

IlnuSu IAACAlAlAtClys
An open court settlement was
effected today in the petition of
Fred Galloway, labor leader and
state representative, for an order
restraining Mrs. Pearl Kenneth,
who last week sued him for $4,000
damages, from interfering with
him.
Before Superior Judge John w.
Kern Mrs. Kenneth promised not
to interfere either in Galloway'S
private life or in his work with Ia
Dor unions, and Judge Kern con-
tinued the case indefinitely.
Mrs. Kenneth, in her suit against
Mr.. Galloway, seeks to collect sums
she stated she had been induced to
loan Mr.. Galloway through fraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Should Be on Stock Exchange

Be OF
governments problem connection with
the loan situation largely of education and the establish
Of
qUdatng
type
the enterprise and the large number of people
York Exchange, United bonds That
would
marketing those
tookth exchange
Present
is likely to be slow long property many Of
than the interest which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
NOTED ENGINEER DEAD
Electrical Expert Succumbs TO
Shock of Mothers Death.

By United Press
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Jan. 13-
Giuseppe Faccioi,. Sc, internation-
ally known electrical engineer and
a pioneer in the development Of
man-made lightning. died al his
home here today.
Grief stricken, he collapsed at
the funeral Of his 91-year- old
mother, Mrs. Flora G. Faccioli, last
Tuesday, and never regained con-
seriousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota.
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal =
erS. cash discount of IS cents per ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 30 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

We had the pleasure of
hearing "Cannon-Ball" Baker
at the Optimists Club yester-
day. "CannOn-Ball' is one of
our own Indianapolis boys
who has made good in a big
way. He has crossed the con-
tinent at high speed more
than one hundred times.
Speaking on the subject Of
safe driving, he pointed out
that the word SAFE
should mean SEE ALL FOUR
EXTREMES. First, look
straight ahead; second, look
to the right; third, look to the
left; and fourth, look at your
rear mirror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Safe driving, Of course, starts
with safe tires. Miller builds
its Geared-to-the-R Road Tires
for the driver who makes liberal
use of his acceleratOr. The man
who travels a: high speed needs
EXTRA SAFETY for a blowout
even at 30 miles an hour is
dangerous, more so at so and
up. The same safety features in
Millers that add to the security
of driving also result in longer
mileage for this extra safe con-
structiOn means a tire that is
built to wear longer at a lower
cost per thousand miles. Trade
in your old dangerous tires. We
will make you a liberal allow
ance. Pay the balance as con-
venient, as little as 50 cents
weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Last Year.
u. S. Government Bonds
By Cnited Press

DY Z UfItu PTcSS
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Closing liberties.
CDecimals represent thirtv-seconds):
Liberty