davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Seven FASTENERS of the Washington
League passed the 600 mark. as the loop
went through its fseekly schedule at
the Illinois alleys. PennzoiI, although
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

A 246 nightcap game, following
n openers of 1914 and 1S3 gave
Mrs. Alexander her record series,
and aided another Marott team to a
triple victory. She faced the pins
as a member of the Marott Shoe
team of the Kernel Optical League,
and with the aid of Bertha Tou-
mey's sos led it to the shutout VIC
tory over TrisSals. The 246 game
rolled by Mrs. Alexander brought
her further laurels. as it was the
best single game effort of the sea-
son in the various women's leagues
of the city.
Sunshine Cleaners, paced by Lu-
Gle Rice's 523, defeated Lieber Lager
in all three games. while Doves Seal
Fast was winning twice over Coca
Cola, Mabel Fisher featured for the
Lieber team with sci, while
Evelyn Wiesman tossed a ST. for
Doves top. Falls City Hi-Bru took
two games from Circle City Beer,
Julia Lang of the losers posting
the best total of the series, a SAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
A N N 0 u N C E M ENTS
l Death Notices

l Death Notices
COERS, EDDIE-Age 40. beloved father of
Everett, son of John H. Coers, and
brother of James ,Coers and Mrs. An
drew Taylor, passed away Thursday eve
ming. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS
CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois, Sun
day 81, m Friends lie invited Burial
chapel after p. m. Friday.
GRAVE, OLIVER s.-Husband of Florence
NJ, passed away at his residence, 1863
WeStfield-blvd.. Thursday morning. SerV-
ices at the home Saturday 2:30 p. m.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
RAJA, RACHEL-Beloved daughter of Mrs
Catherine Raja. sister of Mrs Lawrence
Weimer, Mrs. Anna De Biase. Julia Raja
away Thursday, oct. a, SOC Harmon
MoRTUARY. 1882 S. Meridian-st. satur-
day. Oct Is, $50 a. M. followed by serv-
ices at Holy Rosary Church, a. m. In
torment st. Joseph cemetery. Friends in
RICH, JOHN W.-3eloved husband of Mol
lie and father of Earl w. and John Paul
Rich passed away Tuesday evening
S se1yiG G7I st at FLANNER & BUCHANAN EIl
WEAVER, EDWARD-of 1915 Reisner-st
st. beloved husband of Gertrude Weaver.
brother of George Weaver. stepfather of
Charles Ballard of Mooresville, Ind.
and May Dietz of Indianapolis. and
step grandfather of Richard Dransfeld
passed away Oct %, 1895, age 81 years.
Funeral Saturday, p. m: at the above
address. Burial Floral Park Friends in
vited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE
WHITAKER, JOHN F.-Age 81 years. hus-
band of Opal Whitlatch, brother of Earl
Whitlatch, passed away Thursday morn
ing at BAT Albany-st. Funeral services
Saturday 2 p. m. CONKLE FUNERAL
HOME. 1884 w. Michigan-st. Friends
invited. Burial Floral Park Cemetery
YOUNG, ELIJAH HARRISON = Passed
away Thursday at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Roy Smith, 2la miles
north Of Fountaintown age 96 years. IL
months and 81 days. Funeral SATURDAY.
Las, at residence 2:30 at Liberty
Church. Masonic service. MAX HERR
LICH & SON SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
IA Situations Wanted

WANTED-Salesladies make from So 50
and up per day. Apply in person, Friday
and Saturday morning. 1910 N. Penn.-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
10 Statesmen & Agents
IL Help Wanted-Female

MAN wanted for motor salesman. Give
reference. Write Times. Box L-359-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

WHILE Ed Stevenson and his
W Marott Shoe team stood head
and shoulders over all competitors
among the male Kegelers Of the city
last night, Laura Alexander came
in for her share of glory by posting
the best three game total and single
game of the season among the
feminine FASTENERS.
Stevenson, who is constant
threat to the 700 mark, merged
games of 265, 206 and 220 for a SOL
series in the weekly matches of the
Fountain Square Recreation League
and when trio of his teammates
also scared above the 600 mark and
the fourth was but IS pins short
the Marotts posted the best team
total Of the season in the South Side
loop to top all city quintets that
faced the pins during last nights
sessions.
The team tackled up games of
1135, 9S4 and 1904 for 1913 total
and through its record series won
three games over the opposing
Chas. DENLY Cigars, to go into a
tie with Falls City Hi-Brus for
the rurnerup position in the team
standings. Oscar Behrens ran
second to Stevenson, games of 221,
223 and 235 giving him 679 that
was good for city-wide runnerup
honors of the evening. Paul
Stemm added another 500 to his
long list, when he stacked up a
$40, Larry Cobler blasted out a
619 and Carl Mindach collected
SIS. Carl Kiefer at Gil and Joe
Dana at 612 were outstanding for
the losers. The Marott team was
formerly known as the Flap Jacks,
last night being the first time that
they flew the colors of Marotts
Shoes in the Fountain loop.
Cooks Goldblumes fell below the
5000 mark for the second consecu-
tive week, but managed to hang on
to the league leadership through a
sweep of its series over BoWes Seal
Fast. A 1923 windup was its best
effort of the evening. Jess PritchetS
Sr. had 646. Lee Carmin, 626, and
Don Johnson, COL for the Cookmen,
while Daugherty with 612 and Dan
Abbott with Gil collected the best
totals for the losers.
Falls City Hi-Brus were tied for
second place in the team standings
when they dropped one of their
three games to the Sterling Beers.
The winners, featuring Carl Hardin
at 658 and Ray Robertson at 613,
totalc 1884 through a 10I1 finish
Tom Quill and Thad TedroWe gave
the Sterlings Cos and COS that car
RED them to a 2940, featuring 1912
finish.
Arch Heiss with 631 led the
scoring for the Acetylene Products
Co. which took a tWo-to-one de-
cision over Lieber Layers. Milt
Wjmberly with COB was the leading
soloist of the Layers. The winners
had a 1905 middle game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
10 Rooms with Board

ALABAMA N. 1924 II single room
large room, twin beds good heat, hot
water. RI-6647.
NEW JERSEY 2305 N-Room IN private
home. meals optional. Central carlIne.
HA-l083-W
SANDERS-ST. 7O6-Strictly modern. good
heat, privileges, good meals. laundry.
Reasonable. DR-0950-J.
WOODRUFF PL. 89l NJ DR-LoveIy
room next bath Meals optional. Gen.
tleman. Private entrance Phone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

HOTEL TOURIST mn single. double:
heated rooms. soc 75c 81 Weekly rats
So 80 Service day. night L. S 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

HOTEL FREDERICK-45s Z. washington-
St; clean rooms s2.50 week and u.
RUNNING water. tubs: showeEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
i Unfinished Apartments

ARSENAL, N. 1f3-5 large rooms. bath.
heated. near Holy Cross. Tech. water
paid, garage S35. LI-7098
MERIDIAN 1920 N-Attractive bedroom
apartment. facing Meridian-st. All
utilities. $50 TA-326l
230 E. 9th ............. $3.50 to s37 70
400 N Meridian ......... $4,000 TO sl2500
GENERAL APIS. INC.
% w. Vermont LI-243g
NEAR REAL SILK-4-rooms: modern
apartment. Heat. water furnished. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
HOTEL ANTLERS
1S Housekeeping Rooms

Offers ali comforts. Ultra modern nots
service as low as g a day. SO wees
$50 y Meridian LT-235t-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
r z Mt AIS

N ~ y
Il Hotels
NEW PALACE HOTELS y. New jersey:
downtown, modern rooms. steam heat;
g mp.
CENTRAL HoTEI-37l n. Delaware:
strictly modern. all outside rooms. Tran
Sie1t. weekly rates.
HOTEL FREDERICK--458 z Washington
s.; clean rooms, $3.50 week and ID
Running water. tubs; showsys
HOTEL TOURIST INN-stngte. double:
heated rooms. soc 75c 81 Weekly rate
81 so Service day night. L. 5. 20.
$50 W. Wash--st
HOTEL ANTLERS
Offers all comforts. Ultra modern nots
Servics as low as g day. $40 wees.
$50 y. Meridian. LI-235l
1s Housekeeping Rooms
81 50. IS -BEILEFoNTAINE NIL
large room. rooms oLerstaHed. private
entrance. utilities EA-4s99-"
81 OO-3-room cottage. nicely furnished.
Semi-modern, garage. 1925 SaGgsteg. HU-
1898
81 WEEK. 4-RoOM. FURNISHED HOUSE.
INQUIRE 1911 SOUTHEASTEF2N-AN.
ALABAMA. y. 1906 Housekeeping or
sleeping rooms. Furnished. also hestrois
for sale; $50
ALABAMA, 2037 N-Attractive l. or
broom apartments. nicely furnished;
private entrance, reasonable. TA-i55o.
BACON 1201-3I00 shelby. 3-room bung7-
low. furnished, oye-stufed utilities 81
Inquire 1905.
CENTRAL l206-Cozy I-room apartment,
everything furnished steam heat walk
ing distance phone
COLLEGE. I4l0-Newly decorated clean
warm front broom apartment Phone s..
LOCKERBIE. 5I6-2 clean quiet furnished
rooms. Next bath. Walking distance.
Reasonable
MERIDIAN. S. 1901 - nice clean front
rooms, private entrance. utilities fur
nished adults
PARK. l118-2-room apartment, also :
room and Gltchenette furnished.
PARK, 1922 connecting front rooms:
sink, private entrance, good heat walk
ing distance
WALNUT F, Il5-3 rooms. private barn.
utilities, s. See houSekeeper IN base
WASHINGTON. E. 1902 large front
rooms clean. warm. private bath 4ti!-
tiles. LI-ql03
LOVELY Woodruff COS NJ Pleasant
room and kltchenette. third floor. $40
mo- Furnished CH-4l0S
WOODRUFF PL. 8l3 W. APARTMENT
EVERYTHING furnished. Adults. Reason
able
18TH 1876 VI & Groom apartments.
Also 1909 n. Capitol. , connecting rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Deaths

George and Edna Nugent, 542 Centen-
NAL, girls.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
$250,000
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY DISTRICT
MARYLAND !
ZIG 11th St. NV.
Four and One Half Per Cent Bonds

iGuaranteed by Two CouRtieS)
SEALED BIDS for the purchase bi
Sanitary eIh District Bonds p issued under 'f the
authority of Chapter 122 of the Acts Of
the General Assembly Of Maryland OF
1918. and Amendments thereto, in the
payable semi-annually and dated April I.
1885, maturing in nifty years; redeemahle
in thirty years will be received by the
sion at its of1ce in the Tower Building.
Washington. D. G. on or before 3 o'clock
at which time they + viii Be pablicly opened
in a sealed envelope and marked bid on
and Oers se se a shs time once aSev. Of sns
toned.
These bonds carry all the exemptions
and are guaranteed unconditionsiiy as to
both principal and interest by Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties by endorse
The approving opinion of Masslich and
win be furnished to the purchaser without
charge.
lie Service Commission Of MsTyisnd for
the approval Of these bonds.
ssrtified led check he for $4,000 must ae-
The Commission reserves the right to
submitted IN information ~ contained @
'he''w WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY COMMISSION.
1. Howard Duskett kss
Emory II. Besiey.
J. Donald Clasett,
s04 Tower Building.
Iath and X sts.. NV. -
Washington, d. c. N
Evening star., 1935-04-10
STOCKS IMPROVE /
LATE IN SESSION
Gains in Rails and Oils Help
Market After Irreg-
uIar Trend.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Improve-
ment in rails and oil shares gave the
stock market a steadier tone In late
dealings today after profit taking had
unsettled the entire list in early deal
ings
At the beginning of the final hour
leaders showing advances of minor
fractions to around a point included
Union Pacific, American Smelling,
Standard of New Jersey, Delaware &
Hudson and American Tobacco.
Amerada Corp. and International
Business Machines were about 2
higher. American Telephone and Du
Pont were among others dragging.
The late tone was fairly steady. Sales
aggregated 100000 shares.
Metal stocks, star performers in the
previous session, apparently ignored
two extremely important factors
at the start President Roosevelt
stated in Washington that if sill
yer advanced above the SAL
cents an ounce now paid by the
Government, those who mined it
would receive more. Shortly after
this announcement the price of foreign
bar silver for domestic use was ad-
vanced l1s cents an ounce in New
York to 641s cents, or within % of a
cent an ounce of the present Gov
ernment figure. United States SmeIt-
ing was again the most active issue
and extended early fractional losses
TO around point by midday Cerro
de Pasco, Howe Sound and American
Smelling were about even.
The increase of around $4,000 tons
in shipments of United States Steel
Corp. in March were about in line with
expectations and failed to root this
group out of its narrow groove. United
States Steel and Bethlehem each were
shade lower. Other induStrials dip
ping included Du Pont, j. l. Case, Gen
eral Electric and Westinghouse.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Holland Increases
Bank Rate Again
In Fight for Gold
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands,
April 1o.-The Netherlands, making q
determined fight to keep on the gold
standard, boosted its bank discount
rate today for the second time in six
days, in an effort to check speculative
attacks on the guilder.
The rate was increased from 31s per
cent to ~ per cent.
The recent devaluation of Belgium's
currency has caused general uneasi-
ness among continental depositors and
the increase in the discount rate Is
designed to make it attractive to leave
gold In the Netherlands. Financial
quarters. however. fear 1t will have
Evening star., 1935-04-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK April 10 R-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, Blue
Eagie. 600. Tin steady; spot and nearby
4955; future. 1900. Iron quiet un-
3.65; East st. Louis. $50. Zinc dull;
East st. Louis. spot and future. 400.
Aluminium, 19.00a22.00. Antimony. spot
Evening star., 1935-04-10

the Washington
Ticker Club will
be Ralph M.
Wolfe of Macku-
bin, Legg g. Co.,
who has been vice
president of the
club during the
past year.
Chauncey G.
Parker, jr., of the
brokerage firm Of
A u c h in c loss,
Parker & Red
path, will be ad-
'vanced to the vice
presidency an d
Evening star., 1935-04-10
UTILITY BONDS CALLED.

NEW YORK, April 10 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange has received no
tice of the call for redemption of
Pacific Public Service Co. per cent
gold notes due In 1886 at 1001a and
accrued interest. The redemption will
be made on May Is.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury on April 8
vas gss;; Receipts 2ss.05s; eexgpoennditures, ego
customs receipts for the month, S9,932.-
779.
So, ,964, ,O56,O5S: expenditures, S5,206, $685.
3SS Uncluding $2,66S,9S2.q71 of emer-
gency expenditures): excess of expenditures.
eos.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
little effect in alleviating the prevail
ing nervousness.
Guilder Rate Weakens.

LONDON, April 10 R-Quiet ef-
forts by Dutch bankers to maintain
the gold standard in the Netherlands
by raising the bank rate did not pre-
vent further offerings today of guild
eres by spectators. The guilder rate
weakened to 7.23 to the pound, from
which it recovered to close at TIC as
compared to yesterdays close of 7.1724.
Other gold currencies closed lower,
the French franc closing at 1886 to
the pound as compared to yesterdays
close Of 1888.
The United States dollar lost !
cent to the pound as compared to
the overnight New York rate Of 4.84
to the pound, closing at 4.85.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
WOLFE WILL HEAD
| TICKER CLUB HERE
Nominee Has Served Year
as Vice President of
| Brokerage Group.
BY EDWARD C. STONE

According to the report Of the
chairman of the Nominating Com
mittee, A. Chester Flather of G.. M. p.
Murphy & Co., the next president of
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Paris Exchange Prices.

PARIS, April 10 R.-Three per
cent rentes, 76 francs 30 centimes;
~ per cent rentes, 1885.
Exchange on London, 1880. The
dollar was quoted at 15.17A.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 10.-An early
advance of about to IL points was
checked by realizing or liquidation in
cotton here today and prices reacted
in the later trading.
After selling up to 142. or about so
points above the recent low level, July
was ruling around 11.29 in the mid
afternoon market, with the general
list showing net losses of 2 to
points.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
C0tt0nseed Oil.

C0tt0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. May, 10.65b; July, 10.85b;
September, 10.88-89; October, 10.67b..
SaleS-l1l contracts. Bid.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. April 10 lP,.-Cotton.
1000 bales: American nil. Spot in fair
demand; prices points higher Quota
ding. ia; good middling 6s4: strict
middling. $50; middling. 654: strict low
middling; 6.39: low middlins. 6.14; strict
Futures closed quiet. May 62a: July,
6.23: October. 6 90: December. 5.96; Janu-
ary. 5.96; March. 591.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

42h 361a California Pkst1h)
III u Callahan Zinc. .....
Al 21a Calumet & Hecla. 4.
11h tn Campbell.Wyant. =.
1865 sA Can Dry G A (40c)..
SO so Canada Southn 3D..
134 ga Canadian Pacific. :.
81 321a Cap Admin pf A t3).
So 45h Case q u Co. .....,
SO "a Case u Dpf(4)....
"A 361a Caterpillar Trac(1).
35a& 1885 Celansse Corp. .....
~ Ia Celotex Co (k).
27M 22A Cent Aguire (1h)..
Al 3e1s Cerro do Pasco (2)..
33N % Certain-teed p pf...
46h 37M Ches & Ohio (2.SO.' !
44k Sc Chesap Corp (3).
2ss Ia Chi & East Ill pf (k)
2A u Chi ct Westn (k). =,
3 Chi Mil st p & P....
~ u Chi Nil st p & P pr
5ss 2M Chi & Northwestern.
10ss ~ Chi & Northwest pf I.
tn ~ Chi Pneumatic Tool
26A 20 Chi Pnsu Tool pf. =.
29A 25k Chickasha c O (2).,
IN 81 Childs Co. o..........
AN 81 Chrysler Corp (1). I.
22h 20 City Ice & Fuel (2).
96 81 City Ice & 3 pf 61s o.
IN " City Stores (k).....
n " City Stores ctfs (k)
6B 3h City Stores A (k). =.
Is 12% Clark Equip (S0c)..
83 80 Clev & Pitts (3h)..
202A 1914 Coca-Cola tS).
57N 551a Coca-Cola (A) )(3).
1874 1914 Colgate-P.P (5oc)..
15% 9 Collins & Altman. ..
IS 69& Collins & Ak pf tD
IA 6A Colonial Beacon Oil
51a N Colo Fuel & iron(kt
281a 5 Colo Fuel L. Ir pf (k)
19M 10% Colo & South. ......
IN 3M Col Gas & Elec. 80.
81 35h Gel G & ID pf A (s)..
45% 34h Colum Pic VITO (m1).
79N 81 Columb Carbon 90.
47A 1914 Comcl Credit d..
57N 52h Comcl Credit(A)(3)
32A 20 Comcl Cred pf (1z)
11Sh 109H Comcl c 1st pf(sh)
33 29h Comcl Cred (B)t2).
62N 56h Comcl Inv TT j.,
23M 17M Comcl Solv (tS5c). .,
1h y Comw & Southn. .. +.
40M 29h Comw 4 Sou pf t3).
341& 27 Congolsum.Ntl.60)
Ash A Conn Ry&Lt pf ~ .
101a z Consol Cigar.
81 II Con c pr pf WV sh
~ ~ Consol Film. m........
221s ISM Consol Film pf (j2) /.
22M 151A Consol Gas N z az.
S6A TIN Consol Gas pf (6) 80,
SA 61s Consol Oil (h42c). ..
IN " hConsol Textile. ....
1884 9N Containsr Corp (A)
5M 31s Container Corp (B) .
6M ~ Cont Baking (A). .,
/ VI MContl Baking (B). :.
81 46A Cont Baking pf (4),
73h GIN Cont Can t2.l0). -.
9M 2 Cont Dia b ta16c) >,
"a 2sN Cont Insur (t1.S6). .
~ v Cont Motors. ......
1914 15h Cont O(Dsl)a12hc.
6s 62 Corn Prod Raj 49,.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Zonite Products

4N Zon1te ProductS.. ! 81 3Hs 80 e
Sales Of Stocks the New York Exchange
11:00 Am. 100000 1880 Noon.... 100000
800 Pm. ...... 100000 800 PM....... 100000
cash payments based latest 1uarterE hayeary
declarations
OF trading than 100 tPartl, exsr. sPus
Payabi. Or stock
Plus ~ stock Paid this 1Accumuleted
dividends Companies reported reeversnp or BEING
sanized Plus 81 In stock PuS 81 In stock Plus ~
In stock xEx.didivena.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

<" 1oOA ASA W t{1Iss.ss
9ls Z Gamewell Co. ......
7A 5}7 Gen Am investors.
81: 84si Gen Am In pf WV 6
3sh 32ss Gen Am Trans(lE).
1S7s l1s4 Gen AsphaIt......
ga ia Gen Baking t60c).
2713 10 Gen Cable pf. ......
63h so Gen Cigar Cf7.....
25h 20l5 Gen Electric 00e)..
In IL Gen Elec spec (sOc),
351a 32k Gen Foods tl.30)...
IS u Gen Gas & El CAY.
65A 597s Gen Mills (3).
34% 261a Gen Motors t1)....,
247s 174s Gen Print Ink 1.20.
100 93h Gen Print Ink pf(6)
2ss IN Gen Public Service.
ia u Gen Realty & Util.
2014 1874 Gen Refractories.
1875 16h Gen Refrac ctfs. -.
80 Is Gen Stl Casting pf. (.
151s II Gillett SAT Raz a. 81
81 70h Gillett SAT r pf(5). I.
3k q. Gimbel BROS.
27h Is Gimbel Bros pf.
275s 23as Glidden Co tfl.3o). d.
1OSas 1047s Glidden Co pr pf 60
a. 21s Gobsl (Adolf).
18 147s Gold Dust tl.20). ~
1861 l13Ss Gold Dust pf (6)...l
liz Ia Goodrich (B F.. ....
5412 40 Goodrich (B F) pf. {.
265s 15sl Goodyear T & r. 80.
5ls 2h Gotham Silk Hose.
so 20 Gotham Silk H pr.
3A Ia Graham.Paige.
7&s 5A CRANKY Consol. go.
5 2M Grand Union. ......
35N 26 Grant wv T)(t1A).
17a 9ts Great Northern pf. I.
127s 9k Great Nor Ore t50c)
311s 265s Grt West Sug (2.40)
Evening star., 1935-04-10
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, April 10 GP).-Bar sill
yer strong, 1ls higher at 641s.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

IL u vadsco Sales Corp. .
21N 139s Vanadium Corp. -.
94sS 81 Van Raalte 1st pf z =.
371z 34h Wick Chem (t2.40).
A. 21s Va-Car Chemical. d.
27h Is Va-Car Chem s. pf
95 721a Va Ell & Pwr pf (s).
S1l3 631a Vulcan Detin (a4). L.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

81 40 Jewel Tea 49,.
57% 3S1S Johns-Manvilis. ....
73 so Jones&Laugh 7xpf
Evening star., 1935-04-10

AZ 2x yellow Truck. ....,
81 Is Young Sp & W TN
21N Is Youngstown sat. .
Evening star., 1935-04-10

1914 IL Nash Motors "a. .,
7h 41a Nat Acme Co.
g.. Ga Nat Aviation. .... .,
30I. 22L Nat Biscuit 2)....,
1874 1914 Nat Cash Reg A 500
17Is l27. Nat Dairy Prod l.20
4ss lis Nat Dept Store tk.
34a II Nat Dep st LIST pttk)
29I. PAS Nat Distillers CD.
90 23ia Nat En- & Stpg thD
l5Sss $50 Nat Lead pf tA)(O
1856 121as Nat Lead pf tB) t6)
81. A. Nat Pwr e. 1t ts0c)
50la 40@s Nat Steel (t1k)...,
14x 9 Nat Supply Co.
47% 36 Nat Supply pf. .....
1l% 8h Nat Tea t60c)......
1874 l09 NswberrytJJ)pf(7)
8 As Newport Industries
2Sh 1871 N Y Airbrake. .....i
21%. 12h NY Central r r.
l3 6 Chicago & st l..
25 97s N Y Chi & st L pf =.
122 112 NY & Harlem 80. .
81 NY Investors tk). q.
Sla 27s N N II & Hartford
14as 6 NYNH & Hart pf.
s 2a. N 7 Ontario & West
1 Il NY Railways pf.
16ls SIS N Y Shipbuilding. .
81 90 NY Steam 1st tO. .
$685. 30s4 Noranda Mines (h2)
ITS 15S Norfolk & w (tl0).
4 2 North Am Aviation .
1874 9 North Am Co (l)..
"A 351a North Am Co pf (3)
217s 1914 Northern Pacific .
3S1a 35A Northwest Tel t3).
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Evening star., 1935-04-10

The Security Storage Co., which is
closely afiliated- with the American
Security & Trust Co., and in whose
building, at 1140 Fifteenth street, the
Northwest Branch of the bank Is
located, gave a luncheon on Saturday
to the Advisory Board Of Branches Of
the American Security g. Trust Co.
The luncheon was preceded by per-
sonally conducted inspection trip
throughout the warehouses OF the
storage company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
British Pact With Reich
Held BIOW to AU Treaties

was told, it would have to be done
by common consent of all sigma
tories.
Now an astounding thing has hap
pened. With almost no warning, and
apparently entirely on her own.
Britain herself has completed the
scrapping of the naval clause of the
treaty by authorizing Germany to
more than double its feet.
BY as startling a fait accompli as
Europe has faced in many years Of
startling events, Italy finds that
Britain has authorized Germany to
build navy bigger than the Italian
and almost as big as the French.
Today, therefore. the world faces
a speeding up of the naval race, al
ready in the making. Unless Britain
achieves the unexpected and brings
Germany's neighbors into line, they
likewise will quicken the tempo Of
their naval construction.
But these implications are not
all. II Britain can "legalize" Ger
man re-armament, thus multiplying
Versailles, international law experts
ask, why can not any one of the
signatories Of the nine-power treaty
similarly ''legalize" Japan's seizure
Of Manchuria, Jehol, Chilli and,
for that matter. all China2