davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
ANNOUNCES DECREASE I'm
PRICE OF AUTOMOBILES

DETROIT, June 26--Reductions of
$40 to SIS in list prices of 1884 Ford
VS. passenger cars and $40 to $40 in
list prices OF Ford VS. commercial cars
and trucks has been announced by the
Ford Motor Company effective Friday,
June Is.
Ford prices had remained unchanged
since the introduction of the 1884 Ford
va last December, the Ford Motor
Company not having participated in the
recent general automotive price in
crease. The reductions announced are,
therefore, decrease in the original
prices.
: The price reduction on the standard
and deluxe Tudor Sedans, most popular
individual models in point Of sales, is
SIS. Prices of other standard and de
luxe body types were reduced $40, ex-
cept prices Of the Roadster, Phaeton and
Cabriolet de luxe types, which remain
unchanged Both standard and de luxe
passenger cars have the same VS.
engine and liz inch wheelbase chassis
Body types for both are identical ex-
cept for the de luxe equipment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Rankin Candidate for Senate.

Wellington D. Rankin is candidate
for the United States senate for the
short term, on the republican ticket.
Rankin has served as attorney gen.
eral, as member Of the supreme court,
and as united states attorney, for Mon
tana His training as trial lawyer es-
pecially qualities him to represent
Montana in the United States senate
Born and reared in Montana, he is
considered one of the outstanding trial
lawyers of the state. He has always
been the poor mans lawyer, taking the
side of the underdog against the big
interests, with the training, energy and
ability 10 successfully combat the
strongest corporation lawyers.
Long known as progressive republic
can, he has taken an active, practical
and lifelong interest in public affairs
His platform is Immediate Relief for
Agriculture. Remonetize Silver; New
Banking System; Old Age Pensions"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
A. F. OF L. TEAM
LOSES TO COL0RED GIANTS

The Colored Giants from the Pipe
creek camp proved too much for the
Labor Union ball team on the Libby
diamond Sunday afternoon The game
was characterized by lot of heavy
smuggling, and when the smoke of the
last shot cleared away the Giants had
won the victory by a II to IL score.
The first two innings were rather
even but the colored boys landed on
Woods for runs in the third in the
fifth and 4 in the sixth, which with
three other scattered runs, gave them
the game Libby scored in every in
ming except two.
Woods started on the mound for
Libby but was replaced in the sixth
inning by WOLF when he weakened.
Turner was on the receiving end.
Daniels and Wilmington opened the
game as battery for the Giants and
were succeeded by Boom and Maynarn
Score by innings:
Colored Giants Il. / / ! OF
A. F. of L. - l l PIP
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
LOCAL STUFF

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lamey on Tuesday, June rs.
For Singer Sewing Machine,
good as neW.-Ted Berry. 4-tf
Walter E. Motley and Hazel D Will
son of Lewiston, Ida, were married in
Libby on June rs by the Rev. r. w.
Orr.
The Idahoians will furnish the music
for the dance at Savage lake Saturday,
June 80. II
Mrs George Mccormick came in from
Leonia this afternoon for couple OF
days visit with her son, Francis Nc
Cormick
r. P. Carey of Eureka was in Libby
last Thursday looking after the inter-
ests of his campaign for the republican
nomination as county commissioner
J. E Leary Of Eureka spent the latter
part of the week in Libby visiting with
friends and meeting the voters rela-
tive to his campaign for the democratic
nomination as state representative.
Potatoes while they last, SOC cwt--
j. A. Krall i
For Sale-e0 acres near Rexford
estimated GOO, 1000 feet of timber: located
close to railroad and town. Write G. E
Reed, gainesville. Ohio. 3-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harkerd O
Council, Ida. were in Libby during
the past week visiting with friends O
former years They were residents o
Libby few years ago
A. r Barton Of Anaconda, accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs. ]. D. Harri
of Deer Lodge, arrived in Libby Sun
day evening and are visiting at the N
r. Gay home, Mrs. Gay being siste
of the two. They made the trip b.
auto.
Lamar Rowland will spend the sum.
mer attending the Cornish school Of ar
in Seattle, where he is preparing him
self for dramatic work. Although Lama
failed to win one Of the scholarship
offered by the school, he was invite
to remain at the school without tuitiol
charge by Miss Cornish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
NATIONS FOOD SUPPLY
is NOT ENDANGERED

BOHEMIAN, June 26-The persistent
way in which the drouth has kept itself
before the public has led to an erron-
eous idea that the nations food supply
obtained from wheat is in danger
Actually there will be plenty Of
wheat. A recent estimate made by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture, says
there will be approximately 1876 million
bushels of wheat unused when the 1885
crop starts coming in. In this estimate
is considered a total wheat crop for
1884 Of as little as 500 million bushels.
With carryover now of ECO million
bushels added to the expected 500 mill
ion, there will be total supply Of 760
million bushels for nation which
normally uses molly 625 million bushels
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

Potatoes, while they last, SOC cwt-
A Krall It
Miss Tillie johnson arrived home yes
terday from Seattle where she has been
visiting Tor about six weeks
Janet Gaynor, Lionel Barrymore, two
outstanding stars, in Carolina at the
Kootenai theatre Sunday Monday.
Frying chickens for sale, CSC b.
Bernardine Bockman. 1t
Oscar Titrnan has finished his work
with the CCC camp at Sylvanite and
is now in Libby employed by the forest
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Alley lect Sunday
afternoon on a trip to Calgary, Alta,
where Mr. Alley is going to look after
business matters.
c. w. Winkley of Fortine, candidate
for the republican nomination as coun-
tv commissioner. is in the city today IN
the interests of his campaign.
Mrs. w. H. Kemp and Mrs. Theresa
Krumholtz left last week for Hot
Springs where they are taking the baths
and reports are that they are feeling
much better.
Mrs. Alice Farris left last Thursday
evening for Seattle to visit with her
daughter. Mrs Chambers, and to take
to the city for treatment her grandson,
Donald Roche.
Mrs. j. M. Cairns and daughter
Patricia are leaving today to visit with
friends in Milwaukee Later DR.. Cairns
plans to join them in Chicago when
they will drive farther east for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. v. w. Weller and daughter, Miss
Margaret, Mrs. W. F Kienitz and
daughter, Miss Jean, accompanied by
Cliff Brown, motored to Spokane Mon
day in the Weller car. expecting to
spend a day or two in the city.
| All Lovick and Paul Schuyler left last
Thursday to drive through to Wiscon-
sin. Lovick expects to spend the sum-
mer there with brother, who IS run
ming a resort. It is understood the two
of them plan returning here to spend
/ next winter.
Dancing classes every Friday after
noon in Woodmen hali-Viofa Bessey.
2-tf
Miss Iva Stolp of Livingston is visit
| ing in Libby with Miss Solveig Ranlo
and the Misses Carol and Winogene
Wood, the three young ladies having
been students together at the Dillon
state normal. Miss Stolp and Miss
Ramlo plan to leave next week on
trip to California.
| Libby was visited Sunday night with
a slight electric storm and during 1t q
bolt again put out of commission the
| generator at the plant of the J. Neils
Lumber company, forcing the Mountain
States Power company to the use OF
| their auxiliary plant This is the second
time the big generator has been struck
within very few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Roche left dur
ing the week for Portland and klicki-
tat, where Mr. Roche goes on husi-
ness trip in his connection with tht
j. Neils Lumber company They were
accompanied as far as Spokane by Mrs
John Roche who will visit in Spokane
WITH her daughter. Mrs Howard Mills
and will then return to her home j
Butte. Also accompanying them to Spo
kane was Mrs Rosella Burke, who lef
on two weeks vacation.
Plan as part of your 4th Of July cele-
bration to take in the picture. Let
Fall in Love- at the Kootenai Theatr'
on July Sd.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Give Shower for Bride.

Four Libby ladies, Mrs. Emmons
hampton, Miss Blanche Fousek, Miss
Laura Riley and Miss Jean SWitzer
were hostesses at shower Friday eve
ming, at the home of Miss Switzer,
given to honor Miss Edna May Karnes
whose wedding was to be solemnized
within the week The evening was an
enjoyable one for the 20 guests, the
time passing most pleasantly in games
and other social features. During the
evening the guest of honor was show
cred with many nice presents. Refresh
snents were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Called East by Brothers. Death.

Mrs. Fred Gooselaw received tele-
gram this morning stating that her
brother, G. x. Hare, had died at his
home in Lowry. Mimi, last night at
$50 o'elocl: He was manager of al
elevator and death followed an injury
received while at work. He was 50 years
old and is survived by wife and two
daughters
Mrs. Gooselaw and daughter Patricia
leave to-day to attend the funeral.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this opportunity to
extend our sincere thanks to those who
SO generously assisted us at the passing
of our beloved wife and mother and
for the kind expressions of sympathy.
Primo Paolini.
Danny Paolini.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gino Benedict.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Butt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dick.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
Young Woman Passes.

Ethel A. Doble. 1s-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Doble of Gate
way, passed away at the Libby hospital
yesterday. She is survived by the father
and mother, four sisters and four
brothers. Funeral services will be held
at Eureka Saturday afternoon at 2:30
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

annual program of school activities and
exhibits Of handwork in the Presbyter-
ian Church on Friday evening, June
20 at 7:30. The School picnic is to be
held on Thursday afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
The Churches
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday. July /, Christian Science"
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordially invites to all
of these services,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife, Marie
Panosian.
(Signed) PARSAK PANOSIAN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

r. w. Orr, Pastor.
Someone has said AN outstanding
American weakness is mistrust OF ex-
perts." This is particularly true, SEEM
ingly in the matter of religious belief.
In answer to the question, what can we
believe about God everyone seems to
think himself competent to give an
answer. What can we believe about
Cod" is the topic for the sermon next
Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock The
Bible School will meet as usual at
1000. The Young Folks are invited to
the Manse to make final arrangements
for the trip TO F1athead Conference.
The Grandiean sisters will entertain
Circle A at their home on Friday after
noon Of this week.
The Vacation School will present the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
TN making the point that business
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens, lie; Leghorn hens, 7c; colored
springers. &c; old ROSTERS. SC: ducks, Sc;
geese. Sc: young g,Iineas. zoe; old guineas,
f5c; No. / strictly fresh country run eggs,
loss of. 24c. Each full case must weigh
IS lbs. gross; a deduction OF loo a pound
for each pound under SIS lbs. will be made.
Butter-No. 1. 30931c. Butterfat-25c.
Quoted bv the wadlev Company.
(Bv United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Egg@Market steady:
receipts. 1913 cases; extra hrsts. 28c;
fresh graded firsts, 27c; current receipts.
23iaG25i2c: dirties. No. /, zoe; No. 2. 18c;
checks, No. !, 1916; No. q 15c. Eggs
Market, easy; receipts. 1877 tubs; extras
1872 score. 25c; irsts $780, scorel,
q 28c; seconds. (S6-87ia scorel, 24c: spe-
Gals. 2Si2 a 29c; standards. 27Ac. Poultry
Market. steady; receipts. Is trucks, /
car due; geese, lie; turkeys, 14G Ice; old
ROSTERS, 10lzc; ducks. heavy white. l5c;
springers colored. lac: Rock. 15c: hens
heavy. lac: Leghorns. l0c; guinea hens, a
dozen. SG7. Cheese-Twins, 13G13izc;
Daisies. 1872 Gl4c, Longhorns. l4G14lzc
Potatoes-Supply moderate: demand and
trading slow: market firm on Russets and
McClures dull on others: Wisconsin round
whites 75I85c. commercial grade, 72l2 q
75c: Idaho Russets. 81 60Gl.70; United
States No. 2. SIPS; Colorado McClures
si.s5: poor color. si.57i2. Arrivals, 90;
on track. 2S5. shipments. 66S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
LIGHT PORKERS
RISE 10 CENTS
Other Grades Generally
Steady; VeaIS Even
at ST Down.

Initial trading interest in hogs at
the local stockyards this morning
centered around lightweights and
prices for grades weighing 100 to 100
pounds were 10 cents higher than
yesterdays best average.
All other classes remained fully
steady. Receipts were estimated at
$500 with demand considered
around normal for a weekend ses-
sion. The bulk, 100 to 200 pounds,
was selling at $500 to $3.50.
Extremely heavy porkers weigh
ing from 200 to $50 pounds, brought
top prices of $3.50 to $500. Slaugh-
ter pigs, scaling $50 to 160 pounds,
held at 81 to $475, while others
ranging from 100 to 100 pounds, sold
at S2.75 to S3.75. Packing sows
caShed in at $3.50 to $5.25. Hold
overs numbered 465.
Early demand was slow and
draggy in the cattle market with
practically all classes inactive and
fully stationary. No early sales
were reported. Receipts numbered
100. Vealers again remained un-
changed, selling at 81 down. Re-
ceipts were 200.
Lamb values showed only slight
change with most early arrivals in
small lots to sell at $3.50 down.
Good and choice eve and wether
lambs were reported selling from
S6.75 to ST. Receipts were 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
GRAIN VALUES
TURN WEAK IN
SHORT SESSION
Aggregate Trade Is Small in
Extremely Shaky
Market.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-With the next
torn of affairs in the grain world
uncertain, traders on the Chicago
Board of Trade today hurried into
the pits to even up their positions
for the weekend.
Wheat finished y to e cent lower
December 989s cents; corn was 4
to ia cents lower; December 1854
cents, and oats were p to II cent
off; December SOS cents.
Events weer recorded with such
rapidity during the last week that
operators were reluctant to take a
chance on what might develop over
the holiday.
Strength in foreign markets lent
prices firm tone here early in the
session, but scattered selling later
brought a recession. The market
was shaky with values bobbing back
and forth across the previous finish
line. Trade in the aggregate was
small.
Conflicting influence tended to
restrict speculative operations and
December wheat and corn acted
rather tight, the former going to
around Us cents over the May de-
livery. There we're scattered pur-
chases of December wheat against
sales of May early.
GraSshopper destruction of grain
was reported in Australia and had
some effect on the Liverpool mar
ket, which finished IA cents i'm
proved. Buenos Aires and Rotter-
! dam also were higher.
Corn ran into profit-taking or
the upturn, while oats was quiet
Provisions showed a firm undertone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
SOUND MONEY GROUP
WiTHDRAWS SPEAKERS
viii Halt Efforts in Campaign Until
After Election.

The Indiana sound money COM
mittee. conducting an educational
campaign throughout the state on
the dangers Of excessive imitation,
today announced that it would with
draw is speakers from the field and
otherwise stop all efforts until after
the election next Tuesday.
The question Of sound money is
so closely identified with other i'm
portant administrative problems
which are being generally discussed
IN the present political campaign
that the Indiana sound money COM
nittee believes it advisable 10 cur
tail its educational program until
after the election next Tuesday" the
statement said. With so many
closely allied questions being dis
cuSSed and so many Of them of a
highly controversial nature, it has
been found difficult to keep parti-
sanship and a political atmosphere
out of discussions of the subject in
which We are so vitality interested. T"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

During the recent Amer
lean Bankers Association con-
vention here, Chairman Ron
aid Ransom of the banking
code committee conferred with
members Of the National Industrial
Recovery Board about the matter.
Statement Is Issued
The result was a statement, in
the form of a letter from Mr.. RAN
som to MIRA, formally agreeing to
abandon not only the service
charge schedule, but the entire sec
ton of the bankers code dealing
with trade practices.
The action was due to realization
that the NIRB. firmly opposed TO
price fixing, would accept no fixing
OF service charges under NRA.
The abandonment was, in effect,
the first formal step away from
price fixing under the NIRB.
NRA Makes Report
An NRA statement. making public
Mr.. RanSoms letter. said the code
committee and NIRB members had
recognized "as a sound principle"
that banks may properly make serv-
ice charges where active checking
accounts do not maintain balances
to pay handling costs.
But. the statement added, the
amount of these charges is a matter
for determination by individual
banks or groups of banks, and their
depoSitors and being solely a
local problem. would not require the
of the NRA."
NRA announced that any obiec-
tions to deletion of the codes
trade practice provisions must be
submitted before Nov. Is to Deputy
Administrator K. j. zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
PRESIDENT HOLDS RATE
ON HOME LOANS DOWN
Housing Administration Fixes 5 Per
Cent Basic Charge.

~ u g. tfNHAHa #tH@
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Direct
intervention by President Roosevelt
20 hold down home interest rates
was revealed today by the federal
housing administration in announce
men. Of a per cent basic rate for
its home financing program.
An exchange of letters between
Housing Administrator James A.
Modett and the President showed a
conflict over the rates 10 be applied
on mortgages guaranteed through
the FLA program.
By decision Of the President the
fiat per cent rate Will apply
throughout the country. Mr.. Moi
felt had suggested that the rate
vary between 5 and s per cent. de-
pending on local conditions. Plus
Insurance and service charges the
rate totals 7 per cent for some types
Of mortgages and in no case IS lower
than Sd per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

WHICH JIle COM
mercial bankers are
in a position to
furnish.
But the invest
ment bankers point
out that because of
certain provisions
of the securities act
they are not able to
cooperate as effec-
lively as they would
like to. In effect,
they tell President
Roosevelt that if he
Yxys1I 49,, L.. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
lBy United Press

CHICAGO Nov. 3.-Apples-Michigan
Mcintosh bushels. ga inch. s1.65 q IT'S
Jonathans. s1.35G1.60. Sweet potatoes
Tennessee bushels 75n 90c. Lettuce
California crates. S2G275. Peppers-Illi-
nois bushels. 40G75c. Celery-Michigan
square crates 40m S5c. Oregon-Cauli-
flower crates S16115: Michigan. Sl.25.
Grapes-Afichigan Concord. u quarts. 80
a 38c. Cranberries-Massac husetts. Il bar
relS S27563: Wisconsin. S3.15d 3.50.
Spinach - Missouri bushels. 406 soc:
punches. 2G294c Celery-Cabbage. Michi-
gan flat crates 30635c BeetS-ulinois
and Indiana punches 1c. Onions-Illi-
nois green punches. 6Q8c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
EXTEND FILING DATE

bW 7 0HtN NVtLFUF
DAYTON, o., Nov. 3-The United
States District Court here has de-
ferred until Dec. l the date for the
National Pumps Corporation to file
a plan Of reorganization under sec
ton 77-B of the bankruptcy act
Filing originally was scheduled for
Nov. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

Sales today Appropriated $4,000
shares, against 100000 last Satur-
day.
Dow, Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 1896,
up O.53; railroads Bats, up O.03;
utilities 1886, up 0.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
STOCKS HIGHER
AS SPECIALTIES
FEATURE Squirt
Several Issues Climb to
New Tops; Volume Re-
mains Small.

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Stocks steady at gains of fractions
to about a point.
Bonds dull and irregular.
Curb stock quiet and mixed.
Chicago stocks dull and irregular.
Dollar steadier in sterling; easier
in gold curreneies.
Cotton steady around previous
closing levels.
Rubber steady after break Of fifty
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Other livestock
tBv United Press

S alcA H52dins N2y $500 aees h6do7efs
1000: market. steady with meagre supply
With s5's5 last Friday SSD cst Cattle
1900 commercial: 1.5o0 government:
calves. 400 commercial; 500 goyeFnmssnt;:
steady: fat cows fully IS cents lower
bulls and vealers steady: extreme top
steers. sci: practical TOP long yearlings,
Se.75: yearling heifers. So: best grass heif-
ers. SIS. Sheep-ReceiptS. 5000: compared
dsy last Ssse s faS lambs N b.g oItg p
native and range lambs. s6.sS: bulk
SIS: range lambs. ssG675: bulk Slaughter
lambs Sc. so down. few warnings. S5N 5. so.
slaughter ewes, sl.75G.25: feeding lambs.
s2.5oGs.
LAFAYETTE. Nov. 3-Market. steady:
240-3O0 lbs. SIS 75-5so: 3oo-525 lbs, SIS so:
22o-24o lbs, s56S-5. 20: 20o-22o lbs. IS. 40M
10000 lbs ssi5 SaS6 iS So5sS. ID:
down. caiyes-steady. Sc down. Lambs
IS down.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Nov. s.-cattle-Receipts.
225: market. nominal compared week ago
hisher; other slaughter classes. generally
steaoy; stockers and feeders. unbalanced;
Ess9s snf s & Ssdg9
sSed sSnss mo s9fs s ss9s p Sas beef
COWS. 81 50M3: practical top. s325; low
cutters and cutters, si.25d2.25: sausage
bulls. mostly s2.7S down: desirable Here
ford stock calves mostly s4S0ns: most
feeding steers. S3G375. Cslves-Receipts.
It's; market, steady; bulk better veslers
IS son $50; strictly choice. ST. medium and
lower grades. SIS down: market closing
steady 70 soc lower for week. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $50. mostly i0c higher. bulk better
3o0-2So lbs s5.sS iso-i9s lbs. s5s5. ass
lbs. up, $50 leo-i75 lbs s4s5: i40-is5
les. Sass, i2o-i3S lbs. Sass. desirable
sowS. $3.50, market closing unevenlv. asa
soc higher than last Saturday: most ad-
vance on weights 200 lbs. up. Sheep
for week. most better lambs at close SIS.
choice auotahle. Sass and above. bucks
discounted. 81. light throwoutS. So so: fat
head down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
RAIL SUBSIDY ACQUIRED

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Capital
stock Of the RedStone Railway Com
pany. a subsidiary. has been sold BY
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company. according to word re-
ceived by the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
LEADERS SEE UPTURN

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Thirty-three
per cent OF business leaders in the
United States are confident OF an
rpturn In business in February.
1885. over that OF September. 1884.
according 70 a national statistical
survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
PEARSALL IN NEW PORT
BIZ Times Special

BV lmcs SpecfdI
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Robert T..
Pearsall has been appointed man.
ager of Armour 81 Company's pro-
duce division, succeeding H. S.
Johnson, retired, it was announced
today.