davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24


able beating to take without a fight.
Mr.. Freddy. along with many
others in the financial district, has
felt for some time that the Ex-
change authorities have permitted
members to be sold down the river"
through their refusal to put up a
battle worthy of the name. He felt
the same way several months ago
when he organized the National
Stock Exchange to conduct business
in New Jersey when former Mayor
O'Brien sought to levy heavy taxes
on stock transactions in New York
City. The Exchange itself SUISSE
quently took up the fight, but later
called it off when the tax issue was
dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

tanly it will make every effort to recoup the
employers show any evidence that business is profit
able In the TOs in the $685. in the early 20s there
were great strikes and in the ordinary course Of
events they would be due to appear now.
The solution OF such disturbances depends upon
the rapdity with which employers and will share
their profits by restoring the old wage levels, and
that in turn depends in considerable part upon how
well labor is organized and led for the purpose of in
sistng upon sharing the profits. Only very
naive person will suppose that labor would be handed
it's increased pay promptly and voluntarily by all en-
poyers if labor were unorganized and docle.
Strikes and threats of strikes at the beginning Of
recovery are the crude, if you like the barbarous
method yet the only certain method. by which the
onr,,or III INCOME recnVerV He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Bright Spots
(By Abbott. Hoppin & CO..

Erie Railroad Company February net
operating income totaled 1892 642. against
1898 sos in February, 1888.
Texas Corporation in the last six
months of 1888 earned S1.1S a common
share against a net loss of S491 ,003 in
the full year of 1882.
Corn Products Company declares the
regular quarterly dividend of rs cents a
share on the common stock.
Associated Electric Industries declares a
dividend of SO cents share on the COM
mon stock for the year ended Dec. 81. In
1882 the company paid a dividend of As
cents common share.
American Rollings Mills and subsidi-
aries in 1888 had net loss of s613.0S9
after charges against ,6O2 in 1889.
Reading Railroad Company February net
operating income amounted TO 81. 100. $50
Brokers loans during the week ended
against $3.50 684 in February, 1888.
March 81 decreased $50. 600 900; non
brokers loans we're of 1000 900.
Stocks of domestic and crude oils in
the week ended March Is tOtaled $685.
$4,000 barrels, against 3SS,i9I 900 in the
previous week.
United Verde declares a dividend Of
IS cents share bn the common stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

IS cents a share Pn the common stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis Prices Hens.
lie. Leghorn hens &c. Leghorn spring.
ercsStags; &c; large springer stays. &C;
feathered and fat, AZ lbs. and over We; ' &c.
geese. &c; young guineas. Ia to lbs.
3Oc; old guineas. zoe. No. strictly fresh
case must weigh SIS lbs gross deduc-
ton, of 10c a pound for each pound under
s. lbs will lbe made Butter-No. l. 500
Slc No; 2. 27Q28c; butterfat. 23c.-Quoted
BY United Press
CHICAGO. March 24.-Eggs- Market.
weak: receipts. 27.116 cases. extra firsts.
eeDts ei i6 sFa0e dre es.S BIS cbccf
l434c. Butter-Market. weak receipts,
5 1891 tubs storage o6 standards 90 score
2294c; .irsts. $780, score. 21fSG 22c: sec
oGds 86-871a score. 21c; extras, 90 score.
Poultry~MaTket. steady; receipts 10 seven ven
eghoTns, i2c; ducks l5d l8c: roo ss 1 10
broilers 2612c: leghorn broilers. &c: col
ored and white rock broilers. 25c: bare
back broiIeTs. 21c;, geese I2c: hens. 15c.
49, @15c: daisies 14@15c.z PotatoesMoid
stock; supply moderate; demand and trad
WhiteS 90 car ne 9uai
ty higher, unclassified s1.20; Idaho rus
Sefs 673@ - c9m6lnation gras se $l55
poor quality $1.50@155. New stock-Sup-
ply light demand and trading: moderate
market. firm. Sales to iobbers Florida
bushel crates Bliss Triumphs. 50. Ship
ments-832; arrivals. 1873; on track. 627.
NEW YORK. March 24-Potatoes-
Easy; Long Island. sl25@2;4o barrel;
$50 barrel: Idaho. S2M225 sack; Bermuda.
S4G7 barrel; Canada. S2G225 barrel.
s1.75; southern basket. 5OcMs1.35 Flour
Dull; springs. patents. S640m 665 barrel.
Pork-Dull; mess, S2025 barrel. Lard
Dull middle west spot. S495M5.05 per
100 lbs. Dressed poultry-Firm: turkeys,
1872 2512c; chickens. 9G25c broilers,
14@28c; capons. 19d33c; fowls. 13Q 1Sc
Long Island ducks. spring. 16G tic: frozen
141zG15lac Live poultry-Firm geese,
7@9c; turkeys. 2Od29c; ROSTERS. 1Oc
ducks, 8d12c; fowls. 13G17c; chickens
15618c; capons. 2203Oc: broilers. 1884, Csc.
Cheese-Dull; state whole milk specials
19c; young America. 15la616c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

on the other hand, where there is
no existing organization Of labor
ready to assume the responsibility
and discharge it adequately.
This can only produce exasper-
ated confusion: the employers re-
sisting the commands from Wash
ington; the employees angered by
the inability of Washington to
make its commands effective.
Copyright, 1884, by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
BEER PROFIT REPORTED
Kingsbury Company Earns $1.4O a
Share in 1888.
By Times Special

By IlmeS Specldt
NEW YORK, March 24.-Kings-
bury Breweries Company, in its first
annual report rejecting operations
since the return of legal beer, shows
net profit for the year 1888, after
all charges and provisions for taxes,
of $413, 800, equivalent to $1.40 per
share on the outstanding capital
stock.
Total sales of beer and near beer
for the year amounted to $2,699, 1882
and gross profit totaled $1,217,2 23
A charge of $4,000 was made
against the years operations by
lowering the valuation of a portion
of the beer inventory as of Dec. 81,
1888.
The consolidated balance sheet of
the company and subsidiaries as of
Dec. 81, 1888, shows current assets
of $583,015, compared with current
liabilities of $302,375.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
HADLEY ART EXHIBIT
Is INSTITUTE FEATURE
Display of Water COlors Presented
at John Heron.

In addition to the exhibit of IN
diana Artists, which is being shown
at the John Heron Art Institute
this month, an exhibit of water
colors by Paul Hadley will be shown
next week.
Lectures will include one on
Prints, Etchings and Drypoints"
by Anna Hasselman, Tuesday morn
ing, and three art school lectures.
They will be on Rocco Ornament,
England" Monday and Rocco
Sculpture and Ornament, Italy"
Wednesday, both by Blanche Still
son. Tuesday, Henrik Martin May
er will lecture on "Paolo Veronese."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

CHICAGO. March 24-Apples- Michigan
Baldwins. s1.50@ L. 60 Spies. s1.75@2 Car
rots-ulinois. 35@ SOC bushel. Spinach -
Texas. 50N85c bushel. Beans-Southern,
green. 50 50@2.75: wax. s39 3.25 Cucum-
bers-Central western dollhouse. 50 25m
2.75, two dozen to box Tomatoer-
Florida, s2@275 box. Sweet potatoes -
Tennessee, $500 IS; Indiana. 165M1.75.
Rhubarb- Michigan. goa 35c fve-lb car
tons. Turnips-Central western SOC
bushel Observation-Disclosures. 17Iz n 32i2c
ID. carton. Asparagus California, s125D
2.75. dozen bunch. onion market (50-lb.
sacks Western Valencias 35cMS 80;
central western yelloWs. 75M9 Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
COTTON IMPORTS ARE
BARRED BY NAZI CHIEF
Wool, Jute and Hemp Also Included
in Ban.

By United Press
BERLIN, March 24-Imports of
cotton, wool, jute and hemp were
forbidden today pending installa-
ton of controllers who will govern
rigidly their admission into the
the country.
The decree was issued by Kurt
Schmitt, economics minister, after
a semi official statement that
scarcity of foreign exchange neces-
states strict control of all imports
in future"
1t was reported that the move
foreshadowed a practical govern
ment import monopoly. 1t was real
lied, however, that enforcement If
such monopoly would have to
conform to existing trade agree
ments unless the government was
prepared for an entirely new deal
with foreign nations. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 24.-Cash grain:
5G24c: No. mixed ACC: No yellow. 1873
q soc: old, 5094c: No yellow. 49A 20 &c:
No white. 5i54 a SIC; sample grade
white heating, PIC. Local rates applicable
via lake onlvl No, white. 52hc. oats
No. white. 3514c: No. white 3494c:
No. white. 33il n 33iac. Rve-No sale.
Barley-73q 78c. Timothy-$7a7. 35. Glover
ss.27 loose IS IS ieaf ss2 Bellies 's s8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
STRONG TONE IN
MOTOR SHARES
AIDS ADVANCE
Overnight Indications From
General Johnson Starts
Sharp Upturn.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Friday:
High 100 So, low. 80 Al; close. 80 30: off IA.
Average of twenty rails; Abs, .47.38, 47.59,
e co. 26o5 of 81 Average er Of forty bo oniS
246 of 03. Average of ten first rails:
1907 up 81. Average Of ten second rails
8l.74 off 10. Average of ten utilities
95.76 up .09. Average of ten industrials:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
7STOCK PRICES SOAR AS LABOR NEARS AGREEMENT
Today and Tomorrow
Labor Disputes Caused by Normal REIMBURSEMENT
From Depression to Revival
BY WALTER LIPPNIANN-

TN the labor disputes which breaking
distinguish between
speak period
directly induced by the labor policy the
of strikes stages depression
and the early stages of revival.
is labor that bears the brunt of industrial
q its nrnore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24


Labor is, therefore, compelled to
use direct action since what it has
to sell does not rise naturally in the
market. 1t is only when there is a
real shortage of labor that the law
of supply and demand operates ia
vorably and more or less auto
matically.
Recognizing this, the task Of the
mediator is to disclose the true
facts in industrial disputes, to make
known the real relation of costs to
profits, and then to put pressure on
the employer who can but will hot
restore wages, and upon the en-
ploye when he asks what the bal
ance sheet will not permit.
DUT while it is highly probable
ID that the present disputes are in
the main caused by this perfectly
normal readjuStment from depreS-
sion to revival, they are complicated,
in the realm of argument and pro-
paganda, by the governments at
tempt under NRA- to promote union
ization.
It can be shown, I believe, that
this effort, while we'll meant, has
been misconstrued and misdirected
For one thing, the NRA, having
compelled industry to combine and
go under codes, instead Of permit
ting combination as privilege
which entailed obligations, has lost
all effective power of enforcement
Any one who reads the act will see,
I am convinced, that It's authors
looked upon the suspension of the
antitrust laws as a great favor.
It is full of phrases, the spirit of
which is typified by the words of
section GA to the effect that mo
trade or industrial association or
group shall be eligible to receive the
benefit" of the act if it does not do
this Or that once the NRA chose
to go in for wholesale compulsory
codification, it could no longer pro-
mote collective bargaining as a bene-
fit to labor in return for the bene-
fit conferred upon industry.
1t had to use compulsion all along
the line. That is impossible. Yet
if it does not use compulSion, it
stands convicted of not trying to
obtain for labor the rights promised
in the law.
DUT that is not all. In under
- taking to promote the unioniza-
ton of labor, the government was
bound to rely upon the existing Or
ganization of labor. That meant in
practice the American Federation
of Labor. That meant that General
Johnson had to pretend to believe
that the A. F. of L., could and would
satisfactorily organize labor for col
lective bargaining. But he must
know perfectly well that the A. F..
of L., as now controlled, is an organ
ization dominated by the craft
unions with all their habits of ex-
clusiveness and their jurisdictional
jealousies.
The experienced friends of labor
could have told him that before the
A. F. of l.. could hope to become the
instrument of collective bargaining
in large integrated industries where
there is mass production, the struc-
ture, the traditions, the leadership
of the A. F. of l.. would have to be
revolutionized. 1t is no accident
that the A. F. of L. is strongest in
occupations like the building trades
and publishing, where the crafts
man is still predominant, and weak
est in the great industries which are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

NO m a I I e T
what one may
think of the
merits or de-
merits Of the
bill, it is not diff
fcult to under
stand the Colo
nel's attitude to-
ward it. The
firm of which he
is a partner
owns thre e
m e m b e rships
on the "big
board" and the
decline in the
value of those
memberships re-
C e n thy W a S
equivalent to
A0E mn r.szr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Towels Taken From Truck

Manuel Levy, 1914 Union street.
employe of the Commercial Towel
Company. reported to police today
that some one broke into his parked
truck and stole towels valued at
$40. napkins, valued at S.. butch
ers' aprons worth IS and other
linens worth sic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Wall Street
Frelday Resumes Fight
for Exchange Against
Regulation Bill.
by RALPH HENDERSON,.
Times Special Financial Writer

MAIL STREET has begun to
w fight back, Colonel William
Freddy, partner in the New York
stock Exchange firm of j. Robin
son Duff 81 Co, announced recently
his intention to form State security
exchanges to get around the provi-
sions Of the proposed new exchange
regulation bill, which the Street
fears will be enacted into law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
OPTOMETRISTS TO MEET

Central Indiana Association to
Hold Session Tomorrow.
The Central Indiana Association
Of Optometrists will meet tomorrow
at 2:30 in the SEVERN, when the
honor guest and speaker will be DR..
E. B. Alexander, Duncan. Okla, first
vice-president Of the American OPP
tometric Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
March "a

TOLEDO. March 24-Grain close:
No. 2 rcd. 92l2@ 9312c. Corn-No. 2 vel
10y 54@55c Oats-No. white 38ia %
80 PC. Rye-No. 660 SIC. Track prices
28l2c rate) Wheat-No. / red SO q SO &c;
No. 2 red. 88q 88i2c. Corn-No. 2 yellow.
50m 50l2c: No. 3 yellow AGA 49Iac: No.
yellow asa 48 &C. Oats-No. white IS
m37c; No. white 34l2 a 36l2c Seed
close. Clover-March. s8.25. Alsike-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Indianapolis Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the
call Of the Indanap0s Board Of Tr ace
York rate. were: Wheat-Firm; No. !
red. 82a83c; No. 2 red. 81G &c: No 2
hard 81 n 82c. Corn-Steady: No white
42 a 44c; No white. 420 43c: No yellow.
42@ 43c: No. yellow Al n 42c: No
mixed Al a 42c No mixed. 40d 41c. Oats
Steady No. 2 white. 3012M31I2c: No. 3
white. 291a a 3Ol2e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Epworth League Meeting Set

Members of the Epworth League
of Heath Memorial NJ. E. church will
hear the Rev. William Lee Spratt,
pastor of Victory Memorial Metho-
dist church at Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
PLAY LECTURE LISTED
Noel Coward Comedy to Be Topic
at l. u. Extension.

Private Lives" play by Noel
Coward. will be discussed by Vol
ney Hampton at the Indiana uniyer-
sity extension division at Monday
night. The lecture is open to the
public without charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

whose rise
shareholder whose securities up and
dividends resumed
done about the value Of labor would remain de-
production
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 30 cents
for No 2 soft RED wheat Urner grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount Of IS cents per ton
is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

ATOW obviously it is not possible
~ for the government to recon-
struct the A. z. of L. But by the
same token it is a mistake for the
government to rely upon the A. F.
of L. and to incite it to do things it
is not organized and trained to do.
Were the A. F. of L. equipped to
take advantage of Section IA,
there would be much to be said in
favor of using government inf1u-
ence to assist it.
For it is certainly most desirable
that labor should participate in
management through effective COL
lective bargaining. That is funda-
mental to a self-respecting indus
trial order.
But a policy of fostering union
ism will not work, where, on the
one hand, the government has lost
its power to induce the employer,
and must try to command him, and,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
(By Fenner & Beane)
(By Abbott. Hoppin & Co..
March "a

Home Loan As. July /. 1851 :. 1914 Ss'.
Baldwin Locomotive Works has re-
ceiyed an order for nve, locomotives from
the Lehigh Valley Railr6ad Company. to
be built at an approximate cost Of $500. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
By United Press
WASHINGTON. March Achievement
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
corresponding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This year Last year
Expenses $4,672, 432, 371 70 So 698 2O5 zoe. As
Receipts. $2,262, SIT, 268.63 $1,478, 266 568 90
Deficit. 81, ,915, 10316 $2219, 9S9, 1877. SIS
Cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Chicago Primary Receipts

March "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

A billiard marker in Lanca-
 teeth out of an old billiard ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

 DESIRES OPINION
Recognition Among Water
 town Democrats Car- ried to Hartford
Special to the Democrat)

watertown, Sept 14-Up to early this afternoon no steps had been taken by the democratic faction in this town headed by Thaddeus Harty to secure ruling from Alt torney-General Warren Burrows on the legality of the two local tic- kets which have been filed with the town clerk and the secretary of-state. The Harty group is the "new town committed" elected at a caucus on the 7th. The "old town committee" which has been declared legal along with it's ticket, was picked on the 10th.
 State Chairman J. Francis Smith has ruled that the old committee and it's ticket are the legal ones, thereby invalidating the new town committee and it's slate of candi- dates for the coming town election,
 The Harty group has filed its tic ket with the secretary -of-state however, and is planning to ask the state attorney-general for a ruling on the question of whether State Chairman Smith, himself, has the right to decide on the legality of the procedure or whether he should leave it up to the entire state central committee.
 MT Harty said at noon today that there is no doubt but that an opinion will be sought from Attor- ney-Genera1 Burrows, possibly late today or sometime tomorrow. Chairman Smith said today that he had nothing further to do in con- nection with. the discussion. There fore, the battle remains unsettled this afternoon pending develop ments in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
FAMED BAND AT
 BRISTOL SUNDAY
C0mpounce Bills Ernie An- drews Again - State
 Dance Tomorrow

Ernie Andrews and his NEG or chestra will be back in the Span ,ish gardens at Lake Compounee Sunday for a return engagement in response to the many requests from those who heard him two weeks ago when the orchestra played in conjunction with Miss America. That night he virtually stole the show with his superb dance music and entertainment. The organization consists of IA mu- sicians and entertainers with music library so up to the minute in every detail that the dancers who request numbers hear them almost immediately.
 Besides featuring three excellent soloists, the orchestra presents variety of novelty numbers or little acts" executed with an air of professionalism. Included in their outstanding achievements are the special glee club arrangements of certain numbers, one in particu- lar being the popular ballad "Wag- on Wheels" which is done with the entire orchestra forming glee club and the solo parts sung by Ernie Andrews and Jimmy Shan non. Eddie Holly, the bashful young boy of 6 summers and with a voice like Bing Crosby, is sen- sation at every performance, while Maryon Dale, the young lady vo- calist and dancer with the band succeeds in bringing the entire crowd right up to the stand every time she presents number. Jimmy Shannon another featured soloist teams with Miss Dale in several clever novelty duets.
 The second annual state outing of the Young Democratic clubs of Connecticut will be held at Com pounse tomorrow, followed by a dance at night with Timmie Crowe's orchestra furnishing the music. The public is cordially in- vited to attend this affair.
 Travelling name bands will be featured as Compounce every Sum- day night throughout the fall and winter season, and the ballroom will be available for rental by pri- vate parties during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Supervisor Murphy
 Recipient Of Gifts
Community Club Surprises Popular Washington Park
 Playground Director

It seems that many surprise parties are in store for the Wash ington Hill park supervisor, Peter Murphy. Last week the childreh of that community surprised him with a party, and last night in ap- preciation of the hard work that brought the park into the lime light, members of the Washington Park Community club rendered a surprise party in his honor.
 The reception was held at the home of Mrs Michael Kelly of Syl- van avenue. President William F. Kelley presented the supervisor with several presents. which in- cluded a purse and a pen and pen- cil set inscribed with the name of Washington Park, 1884, in gold letters, for his two years as park supervisor.
 Entertainment Presented Pete Murphty thanked his friends friends for the splendid co-opera- in Washington park will always re- ries of his life. Other speakers for the evening were: William Derwin of the park department, Al I4awlor, Mrs Henry Hayden, Thomas Rey- holds, Commissioner Martin Tehan. Patrick Shea and Scoutmaster William Gaughan, all of whom congratulated MT Murphy.
 Solos were rendered by Andrew Cow, William Sutton, George Simpson, Patrick Shea and Will liam Gaughan. with dancing fol- lowing at a late hour.
 Committee, Guests
 The committee consisted of: Will liam Kelly, Mrs Arthur Leageau, Thomas Evans, Mrs Michael Kelly