davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

in Kentucky x1..
 A-lBig Black mountain m Har. a. ian county, ALSO feet above sea level.
 o-Is there a national Indian day celebrated in the Uniteu States? . A-The fourth Friday in septem- her is observed in some states as American Indian day. There ls n9 national holiday or day dedicated to the Indians.
 if you want copy of our
 bulletin DEBATERS' MAN.
 TAI. write to the Waterbury
 Democrats washington Bu-
 reau, enclosing five cents ID
 postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

A Middletown man wants the right to mine felspar in Hurd Park is attracting some attention. Didn't know there were any such mines in our state. The suit IS the result of claim to the right to quarry the rock secured before the park was created. But the state counters with the claim such rock rights failed because they weren't used for more than 15 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
-BY DREW PEARsON and RoBERT E. ALLEN-..-.
More Merry-Co.Round"

o n More MrryGo Round" Presidents
  Share Federal Patronage; Do ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
H cope

For persons who believe that hue man destiny is guided by the plan cts, this daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrOlOger. In addition to information of general interests, 1t outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
 OCTOBER 20
 To-day is a combination of a time when all social hazard and scandal should be strenuously avoided. Be careful when driving or in traffic. Be cautious in your dealings with women, whether you be man or woman. Birthdate You should be very diplomatic. You are now starting into period which looks extremely favorable. Make the most of your opportuni- ties from Oct 31 though Nov 10, l19S4. Your enterprises may benefit through conservative things or those things coming out of the earth from March 25 though April I13, 1895. Be careful when mak- ing charges from June 23-Sept 30, 1885. Danger Aug 6-10, 1885. Socially favorable Nov Is. 1884. Readers desiring additional in. formation regarding their hor0- scopes are invited to communicate with Octayiise in care of this neNs- paper. Enclose 8 cent stamped, seIf-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOUR aui1sTioNs ANsWnRnD

xaa eoe.sSn st ssSsr forffn sgss..'s .s 4veade WnsEinffon TEn cents ls en 2. nde All gtnr
 
 ee4e1e.I1h nog nrs sD.1"s often as please zm EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Demands that the government keep out of business are less impressive, somehow, when they come from bankers, railroad executives, and insurance men with R. F. C.. loans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

What this country needs is to quit argu- ing, rumoring, and gossiping, and go to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

o-where is the highest point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Other Livestock
Nv limited Press

GH III SEPT o d7eetsg sds Is
ss59@7iS: light iights. .$sSi;S5oass;55o; Piss
fs sRs P6ScH6p bs s0E good cSaoe ssas
a so; light weights 10000 lbs. good
and choice, s625@7.I5; medium weights,
h zeSz9O Weights eSh s0Oaa 5o an 6s 90
choice, s6,S0@7.2O; packing sows.o 275-55o
lbs, medium and choice $3.50 $50;
sEsase'er Oi Cattle e' SGRS Receipts
calves, 500 commercial, 1000 goyernment:
R RHs F% Best snd Sisrs ssFs e sh
oG S09 9aus ssSD buys VICE. a few at
terests Sl Az cattle and 5o,o yeai ssS
9.75; COOL 100 lbs, good and choice: s6;75
@l9 So llO9- JoS goo I6s. good and choice
shoes ssel 1888 SD 800 S Ss ana
medium, S275@s: heifsrs. 55O-75O lbs,
good and choice, s5,5oaS.25; comamosn1 S and
msdium S215@5SG9' r CONS; goe9 5S Yg gS
tysariings excluded. good lbeeil. ss255g
$40; Vealers, good and choice $3.50 a;75;
medium, s5d SIS: Gull and common. SAC ;;
stocker and feeder cattle, steers, 55o-l o5O
and medium eefi nh sS.7SST25' sheepGReceipts.
u 600: fat lambs in broad demand; under
tone strong TO Is cents higher, early BIDS
and sales good and choice native lambs
upward to 81: best held above 81 sheep
firm: little done on feeding lambs; indlca.
lions around steady; slaughter sheep and
choice. s6.60G725; common and medium,
s.. 5Od6.65; ewes 90-l50 lbs. good and
choice. s1.75q2; rs; all weights. common
and medium, s1-50G215; feeding lambs.
5o-75 lbs. good and choice s5i5o4e a5.
lbs, s6sOG6 go: 17o-1s0 lbs. $500 6. 70;
i5O-lTO lbs, s6d6.50; l30-l5O lbs. IS 50G
SIS; 120-l30 lbs. 81 SOFAS; 110-l20 lbs,
s375H425; roughS. rs down; top calves
81 lambs. $3.50 down.
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 21.-Cattle-Receipt
slaughter classes; quality plain; bulk COM
mon TO medium steers and heifers. $50
450 loW qualified cutter grades down 20
81 so or less; better finished offerings. S.
as. and above: bulk beef cows. S2-25d
8; low cutters and cutters. sld2; sausage
bulls s275 down; desirable Hereford STOCK
calves mostly s4.5005; common TO. me-
dunn grade natives. 81. 50I3-50 Calves
Receipts. 500, including 235 stock calves;
$50; medium and lower grades. $3.50 down.
and bulk. 1925 lbs. $3.50: 2so lbs. up.
SIS IS: l60-ls0 lbs. s6.05: I40-155 lbs. s5.55;
l20-l35 lbs. s4.05; sows, $50. Sheep
Receipts 400. steady; bulk better lambs. So
H625; choice to $50 and above bucks
m0xtly s565.z5: light throwouts $3.50;
better fat slaughter ewes. $1,000. most
stock sWes, $6@7.5o > Besn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
LOCAL LIVESTOCK
CATTLE
Receipts, 400.
CNaaVe

I00-130) Slaughter pigs good
ana choice .s.............. S.toU o'Ao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

heavy inroads upon our gold stocks
from September, 1881, to June, 1882,
inclusive. The withdrawal of this
gold demoralized our banking sys-
tenn. The consequent pressure ex-
erted by bankers to liquidate loans
shattered prices. This situation was
accentuated by interest defaults on
many foreign bonds, accompanied
by correspondingly low market
prices"
But that was not all. It was ex-
planned to Mr.. Roosevelt that the
capital movements for 1929, in
elusive, indicate that we ourselves
had made available to foreigners
the funds which made possible in
later years their withdrawal of our
gold. With no responsibility for our
national welfare, it was pointed out.
these investments we're thrown on
our market, converted into short
time balances, in turns into gold and
withdrawn at the most critical
periods.
TT should be rather obvious from
i Mr.. Peek's findings that we came
out very poor second best in our
financial dealings with foreign ma
lions. Despite the fact that other
countries owed us sos, POP 100000 at
the end of 1888 and we owed them
but $4,557 100000, they we're able to
draw down from us in the critical
years-from 1880 to 1888, 289, =
100000, while we were able to COL
lect only $521, 100000 from them. In
other words, Uncle Sam was really
Santa Claus.
It would be rather difficult to
place the blame for these happen
ings on any one in particular. They
were the result largely, no doubt,
of carelessness. When one country
borrows from another there is rela-
lively little the lender can do if the
borrower refuses to repay the loan.
The picture would have been lit
tie clearer, if Mr.. Peek had revealed
the countries which owed us money
and also those which claimed their
credits here. We still might be able
to do something about it.
1T is common knowledge, of course,
l. that the investment bankers in
this country made many unsatisfac-
tory loans to foreign countries in
the few years prior to 1929. They
have been publicly criticised for it.
But the state department passed on
these loans. With it's representa-
tives in the countries which OBJ
tanned money it might be assumed
that it could have kept fairly well
informed. Certainly some method
should be set up now to watch such
situations in the future.
Mr.. Peek declined to say whether
he had made any recommendations
to the President, but he probably
has some very definite ideas on the
subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
REVISION ASKED
IN ROAD POLICY
Costly Highways Reason for
Large Gas Tax, Official
Says.
b. Times Special

b. Times Special
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept 81.
Gasoline sales can be increased
greatly by efforts to secure more
miles of ail-weather highway
through a revision of highway pol
icies. j. E. Pennybacker, managing
director of the Asphalt institute,
told members of the National Pc
troleum Association meeting here
today.
Such revision" Mr.. Pennyback-
er pointed out, can best be effected
by public opinion awakened by adj
vertiSing showing that high gaso-
line taxes are a result of $4,000 miles
of expensive highways where they
are not needed and too few ineXpen-
sive roads where they are needed"
Many of you have driven hum
dreds of miles on expensive pave
ment stretching like ribbons across
thinly populated districts and have
noted very meager traffic" he said.
Il might be funny and call it
monument to traffic yet unborn, or
monument to the millions of dol
lars pouring from every oil refinery
and siphoned from the pockets of
24,000,000 motorists-a monument to
testify to our national slogan, the
devil with costs But the subject
warrants the most precise analysis
and prefer to nail down and rivet
the charge that we are building thou
sands of miles of expensive pave
ments where they are not needed"
After showing that experts gen.
orally are agreed that roads carrying
daily average of less than 1900 We
hicles do not warrant expensive
construction, and that on this basis
the national needs for heavy traffic
pavements are 10000 miles, Mr..
Pennybacker stated that today
there are 10000 miles of high-type
pavement in existence, or about sc
per cent more than is needed If
properly located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
On Commission Row

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission house dealers.
FRUITS-Pesches: Michigan Elbertas,
bushel. So. Prums: Michigan large blue,
half bushel 81; Italian, half pushel 81.
Pears Michigan Bartletts, hushel, $3.50.
Lemons: Sunkist. $3.50. Grapes: Cali
fornia seedless, crate. $3.50. Grapefruit:
California Seedless, S4.75. Watermelons: rs
assoc. Bananas: Pound 512Ac. Pine
apples: "a size, Sc; 80 size, 81.
VEGETABLES-Endive: Ohio, doz.
basket 75c Sweet Corn: Home grown,
doz, 20c Cabbage: Northern, 50-lb. bag,
Csc. Celery: Michigan, mediums. dozen,
45c; jumbo, Csc. Cranberries: 25-lb box,
So. onions Idaho sweet Spanish, large,
5O-lb. bag. S1.50; Michigan yellow, S1.10;
western whites. $1.85. Picking onions:
lob. bag. 90c Potatoes: Northern
Cobblers 100-lb bag, $685. Wisconsin
Round White. 100-lb. bag, 81 go; Idaho
Russets $225. Sweet Potatoes: Eastern
yellow Jerseys bushel, $780, Tenn. nancy
halls hamper, SIPS. Beans: Round string
less, bushel, 81; homegrown Kentucky
Wonders Use; homegrown Limas. large,
ID Csc Beets: New, 30c doz. Carrots:
Ohio, doz.. Csc. Cauli1ower l5c-11s. crete,
SIS Lettuce: Outdoor, 15-lb. basket. 75c;
Iceberg California crates. $3.50. Cucumbers
Home grown, bu., SIPS. Egg plant
Home grown doz., GOO. Peas-Hamper,
50 so. Peppers-Home grown. ou.. 81; Rad
ishes: basket of 2 doz.. Use. Spinach:
Home grown, New Zealand, bu.. Csc; Broad
leaf, 12-lb basket soc. Tomatoes: Out
door. basket. soc; bu.. s1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices Heavy
hens, 13c; Leghorn hens, &c; 1884 orollers,
lbs. and over lSc; Leghorn broilers. ~
ducks. 4c geese Sc; young guineas. zoe;
old guineas, 15c: No. / strictly fresh coun-
try run eggs. loss OF 19c. Each. full case
10 cents a pound for each pound under
SIS lbs will be made. Butter-No. l, 26d
gee Butterfat. 21c. Quoted BY the Wadlev
(By United PressI
CHICAGO SEPT 2 2iw Eg sy,-. frsst
ceipts.. 1sG2oc; dirties No. !. lac; No; 2,
l4c; cheeks No: l. l7c: No. 2; 15c But. But
extra frsts. s0-s11z score. 24d24Ac; ex-
g 92sizc; seconds, ss-s7ia score, 22S
Pouitry-Market, about steady; receipts,
car; Il trucks, 2 cars due; flyers. lSg
Ice; broilers, l7Q lec: geese. s9l0c:, tur-
f sgS lsq spSnss 4s 1ssc hens d1i s
lec; Leghorn hens. s9l2c. Cheese-Twins.
i25Gi5c Potatoes-suppiy, moderate;
Steady; Wisconsin cobblers. 81 d1l7lz;
unclassifled eoe a 81; Triumphs, sl.25q
l.3s; Minneota cobblers, sl.o7!z: North
sIisa1I,2o; idaho Tussets. 81 .55G1.5s:
combination russets. -1.37Iz. Arrivals. 81;
on track. AIS; shipments. 716.
CLEVELAND. Sept. .-Butter-Afarket.
firm; extras. acc; standards. 2ec. Eggs
f foHIs coIored al lbs. and up sic 5O N
colored fowls medium, i7c;. Leghorn fowls.
siz lbs. and up. l4c; old ROSTERS. lac;
New Jersey. 81. s06I.Is ioo-ib. bag;
silS 10 . per ltl.ls. Bag A'o -''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Local Wagon Wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
BUSINESS FAILURES
DECREASE SHARPLY
Second Lowest Mark For
Year Is Reached.

Business failures in the United
States for the week ended Sept. Is
dropped to the second lowest figure
for full week this year. The num-
Der reported to Dun 65 BradStreet
Inc, was 1879, while for the five days
of the previous week, TIA failures
were recorded. A year ago the num-
Der was 275.
Retail and wholesale defaults rose
twenty seven and six, respectively,
while the number in the manufac-
turing group showed decline of six
insolvencies, carrying the total in
that group to forty-eight. In the
other commercial classification,
there was decline of two failures.
When analysed by geographical
divisions, increases were shown for
New England, south Atlantic, south
central, central east, central west
and western. The number for t.
middle Atlantic division was un
changed, while for the Pacific the
total was lowered by six failures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
BIG BUSINESS
DRAWN CLOSER
TO ROOSEVELT
RaSkob, Lund and Hartman
Elected to Roper'S Adj
ViSory Body.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. - Big
blu S interest which have opened
a new offensive against the Roose-
Velt program we're drawn more
closely today into administration
councils.
This was signified by election to
Secretary of Commerce Roper's ad-
visory and planning council of John
j. Raskob, one of the financial
hackers of the American Liberty
League; Robert l.. Lund, cha irman
of the National Association OF Man
ufacturers, which recently opened
fire on numerous Roosevelt policies,
and Henry I. Hartman, president
of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
The capital speculated today as to
whether these men were admitted
to closer contact with the admins
tration in a strategic move to mod
crate their opposition or whether
the action indicated further swing
to the business and industrial view
point.
In other words, was this another
clever stroke by President Roosevelt,
acting through Secretary Roper, or
does it mean a change toward more
conservative policies by the admin
istration?
Perhaps a little of both, was the
consensus.
Mr.. RaSkob was placed on a COM
mittee to study the best plan tor
unemployment insurance, one of the
major reforms of the administration
in the coming session of Congress.
The Craftsmanship of this commit
tee was assigned to Ralph E. Flan-
ders, industrialist who was highly
critical of the NRA and administra-
ton labor policy in a speech made
before trade association executives
and code authorities here yesterday.
Others on this important commit
tee were Walter G. Teagle, chairman
of the Standard Oil of New Jersey;
w. A. Julian, treasurer OF the
United States; Henry S. Dennison
and Morris E. Leeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Middle West Utilities

Yesterday the creditors and stock
holders of the Middle West Utilities
Company promised to come into
court soon with plan of reorgan-
ization that is acceptable to all
parties. 1t was ruled, however, that
they will have only until Monday to
make an amicable settlement. A
plan on which all factions agree,
with the exception of the repre-
sentative of the Martin Lindsay
common stockholders committee,
provides for a new company with
5000. 600 common shares to be dis
tributed SO per cent to the secured
creditors, 81 per cent to the unse-
cured creditors. one stock purchase
warrant to each preferred share and
one stock purchase warrant for each
IS shares of common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
BUSINESS IS SOUND,
BABSON AID FINDS
Fears Discounted in Talk to
AID Club.

The fears of eastern business ex-
ecutives concerning business recov-
cry are unfounded, James M. Mat
thews, Babson Institute distribution
director, told the Advertising Club
here yesterday. Mr.. Batthews just
has completed tour of twenty-nine
states.
Other conclusions of Mr.. Mat
thews we're that the country is
vastly improved over 1888; that
business will boom steadily-in the
next eighteen months, and that the
national debt is not to be regarded
as dangerously large.
When business can not spend
money the government should do
it to spread employment" Mr.. Mat
thews asserted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
PERU PLEA IS DENIED
Heating Company Not Allowed to
Discontinue.

The Public Service Commission
today denied the petition of the
Peru Heating Company to discon-
tinue operations.
In its order, the commission ruled
that after detailed study of The
acts which created the Public Serv-
ice Commission, nothing can be
found to give this body power to
order discontinuance of service by
a public utility"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
LOANS FOR HOUSING
AT 100000 DAILY
Moffett Says Program Is
Advancing Rapidly.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The
federal housing administration esti-
mated today that $1,O0O,O0O day in
loans was being made in the cam
paign to improve American homes.
James A. Moffett, administrator,
said the program was going forward
rapidly.
The first phase, covering repair
and modernization work, already is
far advanced, he explained. The
second part of the program, calling
for release of funds for 100000
new homes was expected to be I'M
der way by November.
Mr.. Moffett revealed that 1000
banks with resources of $4,000, 000,-
900 and with credit facilities made
available through every state, had
pledged to make modernization and
repair loans to property owners.
Mr.. Moffett assures business that
obviously it must operate on the
profit system and that the admin
istration's position was that prices
must be fair to both producer and
consumer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
WHEAT EXPORTS FROM
U. S., CANADA INCREASE
Shipments For Week Ended Sept.
Is Total 3,65O,S65 Bushels.

Exports of wheat from United
States and Canadian ports, as re-
ported to Dun & BradStreet, Inc,
for the week ended Sept. Is, 1884,
totalled 3,650,365 bushels, as COM
pared with 3,491, $50 bushels in the
previous week and 2,894,178 bushels
in the corresponding week of last
year.
For the season, July ! to date,
wheat exports aggregated 38.430,817
bushels, as against 81, 246,7 bushels
for the same period year ago.
Corn exports for this week we're
1000 bushels, compared with moth
ing in the preceding week and none
last year. For the season, corn ex-
ports totaled 1000 bushels, as
against 10000 bushels for the Ike
period IN the previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
ILLINOIS BUILDING OFF
NEARLY so DER CENT
Only 946 Projects Authorized by
Officials During August.
BIZ Times Specid


CHICAGO, Sept. Ala decline Of
nearly so per cent was registered
during August in Illinois building
constructions, according to a report
made today by the Illinois depart
ment of labor.
During the month this year GAG
building projects. estimated to cost
$1,220,944, were authorized by build
ing officials in sixty-f1ve Illinois cit
les. This is decrease of 1914 per
cent from the total approved dur
ing 1888.
The sharpeSt reduction in the
Chicago district was noted in non
residential buildings, where drop
of 1873 per cent was registered.
These figures dropped from $780,
800 in July to $331,635 in August,
and 500 per cent in addition, the
report stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Insurance Sales at Peak

August represented AN all-time
high in sales of insurance by the
Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance Company of Minneapolis. Joel
T. Trayior. local general agent. re-
ports. The volume last month
amounted to S6,3O0,927. or Is per
cent ahead of the previous peak
month of August. 1929. The Indiana
agency. of which Mr.. Traylor is
head. made an excellent showing
last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Issue Privately Placed

A new issue OF SlO.000.0O0 of serial
debentureS of the Chicago District
Electric Generating Corporation has
been privately placed Proceeds OF
the financing are to be utilized in
connection with the redemption OF
the balance of 100000 of 515 per
cent debentures. due october l. 1884,
which have been called for retire
ment and for cancellation of more
than 100000 short-term notes. due
March l, next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Line Abandoned

The Wabash Railway has received
permission from the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission to abandon it's
Altamount branch in Ellington
county, Illinois. The commission held
that the branch, which is 9.48 miles
long, had outlived its usefulness due
to improved highways and bus and
truck services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
POWER OUTPUT DROPS

Power output of the electric sub
salaries Of the American Water
Works and Electric Company for
the month Of August totaled l4o.-
227,769 kilowatt hours. against l6l,-
254.139 in 1888. a decrease Of IS per
cent.
For the eight months ended Aug.
81, power output totaled 1.l69. 839.-
O02 kilowat hours, against 1885,
s50,546 IN 1888. an increase Of 9 per
ceqt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
FARM CREDIT BUREAU
LAUDED BY PROFESSOR
Purdue Official Says FCA Is Boon
to Farmers.
81 TIMES Special


LAFAYETTE, Sept. a. 1T h e
Farm Credit Administration ulti-
mately VIII give farmers the same
advantages for financing their OPP
erations that manufacturers and ur-
ban businesses have enjoyed in this
country for years"
This opinion was voiced by Dr..
e. c. Young. OF the Purdue univer-
sity farm management department
and assistant dead Of the graduate
school. upon his return from years
leave of absence.
During the last year he has been
assistant TO w. T. Myers. governor
Of FCA. and spent much of his
L in charge of the development
Of a plan for the coordination of
field activities OF the different farm
credit organizations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Clearings at High

A further recovery appears in
bank clearings. The total fer the
twenty-five leading cities in the
United States for the week ended
Wednesday. Sept. 10, as reported by
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, was S4,863,-
$4,000, against S4,635, $4,000 for the
same week Of last year. gain of
40 per cent. This contrasts with
an increase of So per cent in the
previous week. Clearings the last
week exceeded those of any pre-
ceding week back to the middle of
July. An increase at this time is
seasonal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Radin Sales Rise

Radio sales of the Stewart Warner
Corporation are running substan-
tally ahead of 1888, according to
Frank A. Hitter, vice-president and
general sales manager. August sales
we're approximately four times those
of August, 1888, and exceed the
total of the first eight months of
last year. September is likewise
showing encouraging gains.