davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-30
FORMER HACKERS
DESERT MAHATMA
Resign From Indian National
Congress in Protest Over
Communal Awards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, July 30,-A revolt
against the influence of the Mahatma
Gandhi in the Indian National Con-
gress resulted yesterday in the resig-
nation Of Pandit MADAM Mohan NAL
aviya and others opposed to the COM
munal award principle.
Malaviya. once one of the chief
supporters of Gandhi, has been cred
ited with ambitions to succeed the re-
ligious leader. Gandhi accepted his
resignation with regret"
Speaking on the question of con-
gressional participation in the Indian
elections the Mahatma said "parlia-
mentary mentality has come to stay
in Congress, which henceforth will
not be purely obstructive.
"An election manifesto will be
issued shortly and If Congress ma
jority is not achieved at the elections
the legislative assembly win certainly
contain a powerful Congress mi
nority."
Evening star., 1934-07-30
BALLOON RACING
AGAIN POSTPONED
Cloudy Skies and Showers Pre-
vent Take-otf at Bir-
mingham.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 3d.
Start of the national balloon races
yesterday afternoon was postponed
until tomorrow night because Of over
cast skies and intermittent rains.
Ray Cooper, manager of the Ma
tional Aeronantic Association, who has
had charge OF the arrangements. an
nounced the start would be delayed
4s hours In hope the weather would
clear.
The start Of the race originally was
set for Saturday night, but torrential
rains necessitated postponement.
The three crews that pilot their
balloons the longest distance from the
starting point at Legion Field will win
the right to represent the United
States In the international races for
the Gordon Bennett Cup at Warsaw,
Poland. September %.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
DOCTOR HOPES TO END
LONG SLEEP BY SERUM
Chicago Girl Has Slept Nearly
so Months-Mother Sees
Improvement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 30-Patricia Ma
guire's near 30-month sleep may end
soon from new serum treatments,
which will be sarted shortly.
For almost two years and q half
Patricia has slept soundly, to establish
what authorities say is local medical
record. Soon DR.. Victor z. Gonda,
Loyola University neurologist, will
start q series Of serum injections by
which he hopes to end the girls
sleeping marathon.
Her mother, Mrs. Peter Miley, said
yesterday that Patricias condition has
seemed to improve in the past few
weeks. and that she now responds TO
commands to move her fingers.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
ESTATE LEFT TO WIDOW

NEW YORK, July 80 (P-The
estate of the late Harry NJ. Stevens,
sports caterer who built his fortune
around ''hot dog" has been left to
his widow, Mrs. Mary Stevens Of New
York
Stevens, known as the Hot Dog
King" held the refreshment conces-
sion at New York's bah parks and
at other sports places. His estate was
formally valued at more than $40 900
when his will was filed for probate
June Q. He was a native of Niles,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Net balance .............S STA, 721 ,644.64
Misc. int. rev. rcpts.. ....... 1886, 545 o.
customs recpt. mo to date 7241, rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
SWINE VALUES
DROP Is CENTS;
CATTLE STRONG
Lamb Market Stationary;
VeaIerS Steady at
$3.50, Down.
Porker prices continued weak at

Porker prices continued weak at
the Union Stockyards this morning,
with the majority of all classes
selling around Is cents lower than
yesterdays average. Initial trade
developed slow and demand re-
manned around normal.
The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds, sold
for S3.45 to $3.50, while early top
held at $685.. Weighty grades from
275 pounds and upward were salable
at 1925 to $34O. Lighter kinds
scaling 130 to 100 pounds sold at
$3.50 to 1925, while smaller slaugh-
ter pigs from 100 to 100 pounds
brought So to S265. Receipts were
estimated at 5000. HoIdovers, 1872.
Activity increased in the cattle
market and most classes were strong
to slightly higher than yesterdays
session. Few early loads of steers
SOA0 az pO'4O W %. ~. SEVERAL OJU5T
grades moved slow and were valued
to sell at $3.50 down. The stock
showed little change. Receipts num-
bered 1900. Vealers remained
steady at $3.50 down. Receipts were
600.
With only Slight action displayed
in the lamb market, practically all
classes remained steady. Few native
grades held strong at $3.50 to So,
while fed westerns were higher. Re
ceipts numbered TOO.
Asking was stationary on hogs at
Chicago, with no early bids evident.
Initial talking was around 10 cents
lower than the previous session. Re-
ceiptS were estimated at $4,000, in
Guiding 5000 directs; holdovers, s.
600. Cattle receipts were 10000;
calves, 1000; market weak. Sheep
receipts were 10000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Carl T. Jones, 1901 South East street,
found al Prospect street and State Road
90
H S. Campbell, 1920 South New Jersey
street, Chevrolet coupe, found at Usage
and Ohio streets.
Ada Elliott, $50 North Highland avenue.
Nash coach, found at 100 North Pine
street.
Ben Conn, $40 Athon street, Ford sedan.
found at 937 Paca street.
Anna Murphy, 800 Lincoln. street, Essex
coach, found on West Tenth street near
#. Rhodes, 802 West North street.
Chrysler truck, found in rear Of $50 Doug
8. Britten, 5O15 West Morris street,
Cheyrolet sedan, found on parking lot
Harry Glass. 7l9 East Southern avenue,
Essex sedan. found in the driveway at
7l9 East Southern avenue.
j. w. Farlow, 624 Exeter avenue, Dodge
sedan. found in rear Of 722 Torbet street,
automobile stripped of five tires and
battery.
NJ Grape Bottling Company, 1440 North
Senate avenue. Dodge truck. found at
Hiawatha and Cotton streets. automobile
wrecked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Births

Isaiah and Anna Hill. $50 Nickel
Paul and Gladys Davis, TAB West
David and Lucy southgate. 1926 Avon
Joseph and Mini Militia, 919 Bates
Floyd and Mary Jasper, s5l North JEFF
Louis and Maude Stevenson. 27o9 North
Frank and Jane wager. 1902 East Wash
George and Viola Edmonds. 1923 Alvord
Everett and Irene Meade. 2925 Moore.
Earl and Rose CornWeu, 1922 West Ohio.
Theodore and Lillian Frederick. 1921
Albert and Aline Dunn, Methodist hos
Tillman and Jean Bubenzer Methodist
Samuel and Lucille Wells. Methodist
Harold and Margaret Bishop, Methodist
hospital.
Otto and Rosamond Richard, Methodist
Frederick and Margaret Lammert, Meth
Frank and Mary sauer. city hospital.
Boys
Andrew and Ethel owens, s63 North
Marx and Gladys cravens. 1927 North
Earl and Anna Anderson, sla North
Sherman and Hilda Watkins. IiO5 South
Maple.
Guy and Pauline LOTUS. 1923 Luett.
Thomas and Dorothy Hanna. Methodist
Joseph and Clara Piccione, Methodist
hospital.
Max and Bessie Cohen. Methodist hos
pital.
Herbert and Caroline Pasch. Methodist
hospital.
Ned and Eliza Hoagland, city hospital.
Frank and Elizabeth Stockton, city hos
Noland and Gertrude Jackson. city hos
pital
Walter and Lucille Wilkerson, city hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Deaths

Jennie Beck. 81 534 CoIey. carcinoma.
John Sears. IS, 1881 Broadway. coronary
occlusion.
Theethel Smith. Is. city hospital. acute
appendicitis.
Margaret NJ Pierce. 81. city hospital.
carcinoma.
Mary Eva Huff. 6s. 1927 North Delaware.
cerebral hemorrhage
Maurice joyce. S.. Twenty-second and
Illinois. skull fracture.
Edward Earl Hardin, 4. Riley hospital.
ceTebellar tumor-
Mary c. Day, u.s. 1913 Cruft. lobar
pneumonia
James NJ Bowren, 46. 1923 North PERISH
ing. cerebral hemorrhage
Charles Franklin Danner. IS. 1911 North
Capitol, Acknowledgements.
Grace MeAlpin, SO. Methodist hospital.
carcinoma
John Fielder. "a. 5000 East Michigan
chronic myocarditis.
Joseph D. Cain. 10. 4402 Manlove. car
cinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Prices
f1rmed up fractions to a point at
the opening on the Stock Exchange
today while cotton ruled firm; gold
was unchanged at S34.06. bonds were
steady; the dollar declined, and
business news continued favorable.
Wet stocks made the widest gains.
American Commercial Alcohol
opened at 552s. up q, and then rose
to Sc. National Distillers and U. S.
Industrial Alcohol made smaller
gains.
The trend Of the market was up
ward in the early dealings. Demand
was noted for steel shares on good
news from the industry The Iron
Age noted no change in operations
but predicted a substantial pickup
before the end of the first quarter
on railroad and automotive demand
Rail demand was noted today with
Atchison in the market for $4,000
tons of rails. Steel common opened
at 479s up Il, and then rose to 48.
Bethlehem f1rmed up fractionally.
Buying continued in the railroad
division on the good showing in car
loadings by the roads reporting
thus far for the week ended Jan. s.
Delaware & Hudson firmed up to Sc
from an opening of SOS, up Il
Kansas City Southern jumped a
point to 15A and smaller gains were
noted in Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, Southern Pacific and At
lantic Coast Line.
Tobaccos ruled firm, holding their
broad gains of yesterday which fol-
lowed a rise in the price of popular
brands Of cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
GOOD DEMAND
SENDS FUTURE
PRICES HIGHER
Large Sales of Cash Wheat
Encourage Traders:
Oats Uneven.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.-The i'm
proved tone in grains and continued
strength in the stock market car
ried prices higher at the opening
Of the Board of Trade today.
Wheat futures were s to / cent
higher, corn was up Is to Z cent
and oats were unchanged to 4 cent
higher.
Lack of moisture in the south
west and smart improvement in the
flour demand in Chicago and Kan
saS City were influences which
brought buyers into the market.
Grain traders were encouraged by
the big sales of cash wheat at Kan
Sas City, an increased flour demand
and complaints from Minneapolis
of inadequate receipts.
Increased cash business in corn
during yesterdays session also led
the trade to believe some improve
ment in prices might be forthcom-
ing. A permanent stimulus. how
ever, is believed necessary if values
are to react satisfactorily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
On Commission Row
10
TT

Fruits
=, Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. as
GTapes-semi sawdust 24-lb. lug. IS.
81 So Avascados, Fla. 1916. crate. si75.
trawberries-Florida, BIC per pint.
Bananas-Per pound SIC
Apples-Wealthy. Wolf River, Grimes
Golden. Jonathan. Florida. s1.35a2 bu..
fancy Staymans, s2.25 a box.
Grapefruit-S3d3
oranges-California Navels. s425a4.5o .
box.
Cabbag e-Eastern Danish, 50-lb bag.
LIS new Texas, 50-lb. crate $3.50.
Onions-Indiana white 50-lb. Bag. sl.35:
Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag s140di.5o.
Beans-Round stringless. hamper. $3.50:
BeetS-Bulk per bu.. sl15; Texas. new.
s1.75 a crate.
Peas-30-lb. hampers. s3a4.
Carrots-California. SO a crate; per doz..
60c; Michigan. $3.50 per crate. doz.. 6oc;
bulk, Per 6ushel, sl,15; -, -,
sl G75ulih0vsF-0alifoFnia ni-ia''' crate
Celery-Michigan Mammonth. dozen,
Csc: medium bunch. 45c; hearts. s125: Ia
bunch per crate, 81 so; California. 50 crate.
umhers-Florida $3.50 bushel: hot
house. $50 per dozen,
hothouse. 15-ih. Basket. 81.
adishes-Hothouse button. 75c dozen.
Sptnsch-New Texas. 81 per bu.
Turnips-Per bu.. Csc.
Tomatoes-Hothouse $50.
Potatoes-Eorthern round whites i00-lb.
bag. s2.l0: r. r. Ohios l00-lb. bag s210:
l5-ln bag 35c: Idaho Russets, loo-lb. bag.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls per bu..
81 IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

Elmer H. werler. 81, of 2425 North
Alabama street. restaurant business and
Martha McGinnis, IS, of S2I West Ber-
Frank Baker, as. of SAL Bright street.
laborer, and Minnie Lee Jewell, 81. of 1929
Moth Arsenal avenue, housekeeper.
William c. Broyles, As, of l044 North
Senate avenue, mechanic, and Ethel Curry.
20, Of 1903 North Senate avenue. maid.
Paul N. Houk 80, of 240 East Ninth
street store manager. and Ida Searcy. %,
of 2022 South Meridian street, house
Harvey Bush, 81. of 1899 South East
street tsore keeper, and Lillian Jones. 81,
> Seynore Graves. 81, of 90 North Rich
land street. laborer. and Martha Bradley.
10. of 223 Cossel drive. housekeeper
Robert Byers. %, of 143O Blaine avenue.
laborer, and Mary Clark, %, of 1926 Hard
George Brammer. 49, of 11o1 South
TWentyrst street sales agent, and Sarah
Swartz, 81 of 80 North Bolton avenue,
Nathaniel B. Knight. 80. Eastgate hotel.
clerk, and Nina Forler, 26, Eastgate hotel
waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

A LEGISLATURE, for example,
L n may relieve debtors in crisis
by giving them a moratorium, but
it can not cancel their debts for all
time to come. This statute runs I'M
til May /, 1885. THE operation OF
the statute" says the court, could
not validly outlast the emergency or
be so extended as virtually to de-
stroy the contracts"
This appears to be quite in line
with other decisions in recent years
which draw a rather sharp line be-
tween temporary and permanent
legislation. Toward temporary laws
to meet a crisis the court is very
liberal. It recognizes that the power
exists to do any reasonable thing to
meet a crisis, be it war, or earth
quake and flood and fire, or an eco
nonic CONFUSION. But laws which
are to be permanent it quite evl-
IDENTIFY intends to scrutinize careful
ly and to judge by much Strlcter
standards of constitutional powers
and rights.
Although the Minnesota decision
is bv narrow majority Of five to
four, few reasonable people ever
have doubted that the court would
uphold emergency legislation that
was patiently sincere. 1t would be
strange Constitution which pre-
vented a legislature from using its
best Judgment to protect its people
during a great calamity, which
bound it so that in the theoretical
interest of the creditor it could not
act to prevent a disaster which
would overwheln creditor and
debtor alike.
But at the same time this decision
bv the so-called liberals of the
court makes it perfectly clear that
permanent changes in American in
situations can not be wrought by
subterfuges, by exploiting the emer-
gency for ends which, however good
in themselves, are not part OF the
emergency.
This is the genuine liberal doc
trine. 1t contemplateS govern
ment of powers adapted, as Mar
shall said, to the various crises OF
human affairs.
But it contemplates also a gov
eminent in which permanent
changes in institutions must be
made only by the considered action
of the people, by the people and
their representatives when the is
sues are presented squarely, when
they have had the opportunity to
know what they are doing, when
they are not confused by the pres
sure of an immediate crisis and are
under no compulsion to assent to
what they do not really believe in
because they are frightened by a
great, but temporary danger.
A constitution which is flexible
enough to enable governments to
deal with a crisis and yet strong
enough to Withstand temptation to
scrap essential parts Of it in mo-
ments of excitement likely is to
weather many storms. The Consti-
tuition which the chief justice has
once more expounded is the consti-
tuition which the great mass of the
people have believed in.
Copyright, 1884 by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Indianapolis Cash Grain


The bids for car lots Of grain at the call
of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade, +. o. b..
shipping point, basis Az New York rate.
were
Wheat-Strong; No. red, 821a 0s31zc;
321ac.
No. white 421z a 4314c; No. 8 yellow. 429z
d4394c; No. 4 yellow, 41a4 a 4294c: No 8
mixed; 4194@4254s4c; No. 4 mixed, 4o340
Ale.
oats-Firm; No 2 white. s3hGs41zc:
No. white, 32l2Q 3312c.
Hay #. 0. b. country points taking 231ac
or less rates to Cincinnati or LOUISVILLE
Steady; No. timothy, s7.50G8; No. tim
othy. s7G7.5o.
Inspections
Wheat-No. l hard, 6 cars; No. 2 mixed,
/ car Total, cars.
Corn-No 3 white l car; No. white,
l car; No. yellow. l car; No : yellow
cars; No. yellow. l car; No. yellow.
cars No. yellow. car; sample yellow,
/ car. Total, 10 cars.
Oats-No. 8 white. l car; No white,
cars; No. white. l car; No. 4 mixed.
car. Total. cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 10 cents
for No. soft RED wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Foreign Exchange

(By Abbott. Hoppin g. Co..
Jan. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS

BY Blyth s. Co.. Inc.
Jan. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
ROTARY HEARS OF AID
TO CWA BY BUILDERS
w. NJ. Holland Relates How Z. S.
Overcame Debt Obstacles.

Cooperation of the construction
industry with the civil works and
public works administration was
described yesterday by William M.
Holland, executive secretary OF the
Indiana Highway Contractors, Inc,
before the Rotary Club.
Mr. Holland pointed out that the
PWA legal restrictions prevented
many municipalities and taxing
units from participating. The $3.50
tax limitation law made it impos-
sible for most units to supply the
security for their seventy per cent
share of the costs, he said, and the
CWA was pushed through by the
government to place money quickly
into the hands of the unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
CHURCH SCHOOL TO
TEACH LEADERSHIP
Broadway Methodists Name List of
Directors and Courses.

Newly organized groups for per-
sonal enrichment and preparation
for leadership will meet at to-
morrow night in the Broadway
Methodist church, following a fell
lowship dinner. j. Curtis Weigel is
dean of the school.
Courses and directors include:
Parents Own Problems Mrs.
George B. Cannon; How Can
Christian Young People Build Bet
ter World?," Miss Ethel Bryan;
Working With Juniors in the
Church." Mrs. H. M. Glossbrenner;
Birds Eye View Of the Bible DR..
Richard NJ. Millard; The Mission
of Christianity" Miss Emma White,
and How Can the Church Help
Build a Better World?," Byron
A. Schnell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
JEWISH PARENTS HEAR
CINCINNATI EDUCATOR
Told Children Should Be Taught
Pride in Heritage.

THE Jewish child should be
taught to be proud of his heritage"
DR.. Emanuel Gamerson, educational
director of the Union of Hebrew
Congregations, Cincinnati, O., told
the Parent Teacher Association of
the indianapolis Hebrew congrega-
ton last night.
I'VE must face the problem of
way to reach our children so that
they will be happy" he said. "We
must develop their characters so
that they will be happy while a
member of a minority group which
from time to time has been perse-
cuted.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Wall Street
Business Operations Throughout Country Are Under
going Rapid Changes-Tyng Into New Deal.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

accommodating daily operations through
materially and established
fitting itself the spirit the
possible, quar-
Wall Street President Roosevet being up
guiding light
one Of the best evidences available of changes which
place in the Of business afforded
Ernest Weir chairman speech
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
URGES INDIANA WOMEN
HELP BAN CHILD LABOR
Industrial Board Member Desires
Action by Legislature.

Women were urged to see that the
next Indiana legislature approves
the child labor amendment TO the
United States Constitution by Mrs.
Mary L. Garner in an address yes
terday before the Marion County
Democratic Woman's Club at the
Washington.
Mrs. Garner is director Of the
women's and children's division OF
the state industrial board.
She pointed out that child labor
already has been eliminated under
NRA, but it should be banned for
ever by the amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

CHICAGO. Jan. l0.-Apples-M Michigan
Jonathans. bushel. sIdI50: Baldwins
bushel. sl25Gl40. Carrots-Illinois 506I
soc bushel Spinach-Texas 75cG 81 IS
buSnel. Beans-Southern green SI75M2
bushel: wax. S2.25d2.50. Mushrooms-Ill
nois. i5l soc pound cartons Cucumbers
Southern. S2.7503.T5. Tomatoes-Florida.
Sl.75M2I5; Illinois and Ohio dollhouse.
si6l25 Leaf lettuce-Illinois dollhouse
i0G i2i2c box. Celery-Michigan. asa s5c
square crate. Cabhage-Wisconsin S225.
100 pounds. Sweet potatoes-Illinois
Si.2Sml so bushel: Indiana. Sl50a l 30.
Onion market. so pound sacks: western
Valencias. 81 40N i.S0. central western
yellows. Sl.25G lao: western whites. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
DEMOCRATS SUPPORT
MEETING OF EDITORS
Committee Pledges Aid to Mid
winter Session Feb. II.

Full cooperation of the Demo-
cratic state committee to make the
Democratic Editorial Association
midwinter meeting, Feb. II, sue
cess was pledged today.
The committee held it's monthly
meeting at CIaypool headquarters
and heard reports from Chairman
Carleton B. McCulloch and Secre-
tary Keith Johns.
Registration law plans and dis
trict Democratic meeting were dis
cuSSed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
WHOLESALE TRADE is
LARGEST IN q YEARS
Increase of 35 Per Cent Reported
Over Previous Period.
BIZ Times Special

By I lb1es Npect1t
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Indications
that 1884 brought an upward surge
in business we're seen today in
figures showing that the number of
retail buyers arriving at local whole
sale markets for the past week was
the largest for any similar period in
four years. The increase over 1888
was IS per cent.
According to the New York Times
statistics buyers here totaled 1876
last week. Largest number since
the week of Jan. %, 1880. A year ago
only 1922 store representatives were
registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
The City
i'm Brief
ToMoRROW,S EVENTS

Advertising Club luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Engineering Society luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Sigma Chi luncheon, Board of Trade.
American Business Club luncheon, CO.
lumbia Club.
Shrine Caravan Club luncheon, cathe-
dral.
Acacia luncheon, Harrison.
Him Club luncheon, Columbia Club.
Real Estate Board luncheon, Wash
ington.
Sigma NJ luncheon, Washington.
Associated Stenotypists, p. M, Y.
W. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO Jan. S-Grain Close. (Grain in
elevator transit billing. Wheat-No. .
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 54ia &c 0ats-No.
2 white. 4oi2@ 41l2c. Rye-No. 2. 66la0
6z12c TRACK PRICES. 2Slsc ratel, Wheat
Corn-No. yellow, 50a sic; No yellow,
49@51c; No. 4 yellow. 48 4812c. Corn-No.
yellow. 50Q5ll2c; No yellow 49m51c:
No. yellow, 48a 4Sl2c; No yellow, AHA
48c. Oats-No. white, 3712 391zc No.
3 white, 37d 38c. Seed close. Clover
March, $625 Alsike-Cash, $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10


closes what will be the mind Of the majority in
sidering the body of the new legislation
The basic principle is that the power exists in
American government to protect the vital interests Of
the people we must never forget, says the chief
Justice quoting Marshall, that it is constitution
are expounding constitution intended to endure
for ages to come and consequently, to be adapted to
the various crises of human affairs"
The legislature and the supreme court Of Mime
sofa had declared that an emergency existed which
threatened many of the people with the loss of homes
and lands which furnish those in possession the nee
essary shelter and means of subsistence"
chief justice finds that the Minnesota estimate
of the facts of the situation can not be regarded
subterfupe or as lacking in adequate basis" and that