davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Trends
Railroad Financing
to Be Arranged
Shortly.
by VINCENT LYONS
TImes Financial Editor

T IKE proverbial prosperity rail-
- road financing on large scale
is supposed to be just around the
corner. Rumors have been heard
in New York investment circles
that a few Of the leading trans
portation systems Of the country
would take advantage Of the cur
rent cheap money period to re-
finance some OF their indebtedness.
Currently, the roads are on the
starting line waiting for the gun.
According to the wiseacres Of
Wall Street the New York Central
is flirting with the possibility OF
funding approximately $4,000, 600
in bank loans. while officials of the
Great Northern Railway are sup
posed to have had several ocnfer-
ences recently with representatives
Of investment houses smoothing
the wav for the refinancing OF
sos $50 900 Z per cent mortgage
bonds.
Jesse II. Jones. chieftain of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp ar
rived in New York City this week
to help along the cause of railroad
financing and expressed the ele-
mentsry opinion that there was no
reason why a good railroad security
should not enjoy ready market.
The Weld on this type Of security,
he feels. should be around 4 per
cent. which would permit a saving
to the railroad in fixed charges.
INSOFAR as the New York Cen
Il trail financing is concerned 1t
is the writer's private view that this
iuicv morsel of business will mark
the initial venture of the new firm
of Morgan. Stanley e. Co. into the
investment banking field. New
York Central in the past has pro-
cured necessary funds through the
Morgan channels and there is no
reason to believe that there is any
change in prospect. Morgan, Stan
ley 81 Co. will open its doors for
business on Monday.
The Great Northern situation is
a horse of another color. The
amount of money involved-SlO5,-
s95. OOO-is a ponderous chunk, even
IN these times when money is viz
tually begging for employment.
Issues of this size do not come
along everyday and, consequently,
there is bound to be bit of hem
ming and having over terms. The
head of the syndicate which ar
ranges this financing undoubtedly
will feel disposed to share-the-risk
by organizing an impressive and
long list of sponsors.
The fact that the Great North
ern bonds, which mature July L.
1886. carry a 7 per cent interest
coupon would seem to indicate that
a stable reduction in fixed charges
could be effected by refinancing the
Indebtedness. This would be true
ordinarily. but in the present in
stance there are two things which
initiate against such a feeling of
security. The first is the expansive
ness of the issue and the second is
the unknown quality of the invest
ment publics feeling toward rail-
road issues generally.
TINE 7 per cent bonds which are
Il scheduled for refunding cur
rently are selling at 98i2 on the
New York Stock Exchange, equiva-
lent to a yield of IL per cent.
Other issues of the railroad. their
current market price and their ap-
proximate yields compare as fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
An Echo of the 1929 Debacle

A Nep York Supreme Court Justice has granted
motion to examine three security firms and their off,
cal8 for alleged fraudent practices By pool special
i.nq in Curt ,ss-Wright Corp. stock in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Unlisted Stocks

BY Blyth & Co. Incl
NrW YORK RANK ST0C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
N. Y. Bonds
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LibertyS

Copyright. 1885. by Standard Statistic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

THE 7 per cent bonds which are
Il scheduled for refunding cur
rently are selling at 98i2 on the
New York Stock Exchange. equiva-
lent to a yield of IL per cent.
Other issues of the railroad. their
current market price and their APP
proximate yields compare as fol-
IOu-e-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
FIRE INSURANCE

CITY Of New York ms new :
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23

Pilot Roy Dickson of the Star Air Service of Anchorage, arrived Nome from there yesterday evening with Miss Eleanor D. Gregg, Chief Nur- SC of the Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., who is making a visit to the various stations in Al aska where departmental hospital ization and nursing facilities are available.
 Pilot Dickson is to return to An chorage in his Bellanca plane on floats tomorrow, and it is understood Miss Gregg will accompany the de partment ship North Star on its voyage to Arctic points,,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23
Trial Jury Is Drawn
 To Be Returnable
 Monday, August 20

The following jurors were drawn to report Monday, August Beth at the U S Commissioner Court in the case of the government against w F Barber, charged with reckless driving. The panel was drawn at 2 pm. this afternoon with Ira D Or ton representing the defense.
 Mrs S A Hewitt, Mrs, Mamie Ball, Jack Starr, F M Rooney, John Hegness, Gene Doyle, Russell Mar chion, Oscar Wick, Mrs James Fraw ley, Ron Brousseau, Russell May nard, Mrs c F Jannson, Thorulf Lehman, Nels Swanberg Jr.
 Jack Solomon, Ernest Balsiger, Richard Charles, Ben F. Gillette John Reimer, David Maloney, Clyde Cockburn, Mrs Anna Femeyer, Ray mond Haering, Geo, s Maynard, Hans Obling, Ed Rohn Mrs Nina Boyd, Jos N Earle, Harry Jones and Mrs Edward Anderson.
 The panel is returnable at 2 PM Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The CityOf Nome

Pilot Al Monson of the Pacific AL aSka Airways who arrived Nome yes terday from Fairbanks took off on his return flight today with Bishop Crimont, Edward J. Roberts and C. w. Myers as passengers for Fair banks and Don Osborne for Ruby. Two other passengers will be picked up at Ruby and flown to Fairbanks.
 The PAA plane was a Fairchild on pontoons and took off from Nome River.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion--The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23
Hydraulic Mining
 To Start Soon As Big Bill Is Signed
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. g, -Calif- ornia congressman predicted that as soon as President Roosevelt signs his name to the Rivers and Harbors bill which will authorize four de- bris dams being constructed, work on Tuba, Bear and American riv- CTS will be launched to recover six hundred million dollars in gold, through the resumption of hydraul- ic mining, stopped in 1884 by court action because the monitors dislodg- ed so much debris that it clogged the streams.
 Representative Harry Englebright of Nevada City said that the War Department expected to ask the PWA for an allotment of six mill lion, nine hundred and forty-five thousand dollars to construct the dams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23
Federal Engineer Optimistic Over
 Nome Fed. Bid g.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One be included in the proposed build ing and looked over the site layed out in the middle of the city for the Federal Building.
 MT. Roberts stated while in Nome this morning, just prior to his de- parture for Fairbanks, that he did not have any definite information as to when work on the building may commence, but did inform officials here that he considered the indica- ton of his being sent to Nome, a very favorable sign that the project was immediately at hand in Wash ington, D. c. and that developments might be expected before fall.
 He also called upon Judge J H. s. Morrison of the District Court here and in accordance with tele- gram sent by Judge Morrison urg- ing that foundation work at least, be started before fall, he added his own concurrence and recommends tions for the immediate beginning of construction work.
 His optimistic viewpoint regard ing the new Federal Building was ln- terpreted in municipal quarters as a distinct advantage to the City of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23
Action Dismissed

All action was dismissed today against Olaf Risa, who was held in the U s Jail under ten day observa- tion, into his mental condition, re cords of the Commissioners Court disclose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service while north yesterday flew Dune Mcdonald from KeeWalfk to Kotzebue. Today he flew Tolbert
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23

Scott and Bobby Scott, a son, from Nome to Spruce Creek where MT Scott is engaged in dredging opera tions with Fred and Bill Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23

LOST-A Fountain Marking Pen- cil. Finder return Nugget Office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-23
TO MY NOME CUSTOMERS l!

will reach Nome September 11th, representing the following houses Hills Bros. Coffee, Alaska Distrib- utOrs of Imperial Candy Company, A. Magnana Company, National Bis cult Company, and the Consolidated Dairy Products Company.
 JOE MEHERIN.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
PER DIEM WORKERS
ASK HOLIDAY PAY
Privileges of Regular District
Workers Also Demanded
by A. F. G. E. Lodge.

Petitions for legislation which woulc
give per-diem employees of the District
the same privileges of holidays as
those enjoyed by regular District
workers will be fled with Congress at
the forthcoming session by District
Lodge, No. 81, American Federation
of Government Employees.
This announcement was made yes
terday by William F. Franklin, ar
employe of the District Water De-
partment, who is president OF
Lodge 81.
There are some 1900 District per-
diem employees, he said. He protested
that these men will be able to take
the half holidays December "a and
December 81 granted to regular Dis
trict employees only if they go without
pay for those periods.
Per-diem workers were given time
of without loss Of pay only once in
recent years. That was at the time
of the funeral of former President
Harding. At that time Controller
General McCarl declared he would
refuse to approve payment of their
salaries in future cases, according to
Franklin.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

upon various drums and Sid Cowen
singing away at various songs, makes
the dance music. It's rumored that
these boys. too, have heard the report
that Music Goes Round and
Round"
Club VOlga BOatman.-The Russian
floor show has been held over and
there's still the famous Gypsy Chorus
of Is voices in the grand finale. The
orchestra is led by Michel Michaelo6.
Violinist Of note.
\ \ +
LOtus.-Estelle Sloane, an attractive
lass and truly expert dancer. has
been held over, as have Rita and Reno,
who do new routines with the same
skill they exhibited last week. Judy
Ellington and Ray Donahue, new sax
playing vocalist with the band, con-
tribute song numbers and The Girls
Call Me Az Norton is the master of
ceremonies. Bill CHOW about Pic
ture?") Strickland leads his Capt.
tolianS in the dance music.
X
Hi-Hat. - Informal, table to-table
entertaining is done by Gordon st.
Chad and the South Sea Islanders, a
Evening star., 1935-12-19

quartet Of talented Hawaiians that Is
not stopped by any request.
%4&
Club CarItOn.-This is another place
you can go and let time stand still for
q while. Theresa pleasant and init
mate atmosphere and music by SID
ney ensemble.
4 r y
Ram0n's.-Rudy Schramm plays the
piano or an accordion every night and
on Sundays brings in his whole or
chestra for the supper dances.
NJ
Mayfair.-Jack Campbell and Leo
Lisee, a pair of rather looney Zanies,
remain here to entertain in fine FASH
ion by playing upon midget piano
and by singing any and all songs for
which you ask.
X X \
La Fayette H0tel.-The new Check
erboard room is getting itself some
popularity, as are the Red Checker,
the Black Checker and the King, spe-
cials potions of pink tea or something,
devised especially for the spot where
you play chess on the menus.
Dude Ranch.-Peggy Fay has been
held over as the floor show headliner
and this week is featuring a bubble
dance and a Russian number. Dixie
Dyer is specializing on a tune named
Worried" written by Dick Plummer,
who leads Phil Barrett's Orchestra
la Eddie Duchin. Jimmy Staley also
does his bit.
r X 4 X
Epstein's.-The Harrijay Kronsberg
Entertainers entertain nightly with
musical and dance specialties. They
appear at the dinner hour; also on Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
X \ X
La Paree.-Maria and Hall are stars
of the new variety show, and they're
said to be the smoothest dancers seen
at this spot in many a moon. Others
on the bill are Irving Rose, comedian;
Lee Barton, acrobatic dancer, and
Vera Miller, toe-tap specialist. Emory
Daugherty and his orchestra supply
the dance music, with. Marie Fowler,
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Ray Beck and Joe Murphy. singing.
The Rhythm Boys won the amateur
contest and 9 weeks engagement at
the club.
Grifith Farms.-Dance music Is
supplied by Brick Dornin and his
Variety Six, and there's a fine brand
of "vittles" dispensed by the chef out
here.
= \ 4
Log Cabin Inn.-A five-piece or
cheStra plays for dancing nightly at
this pleasantly informal spot OUT
Georgia avenue (extended), and
there's entertainment between dances
by Mitzi, the young Swiss lass with
the accordion and the yodel.
Swanee Ball ROom.-Phil O'Brien
leads the Meyer Davis Dance Orches-
ira, which plays for dancing every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
night.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator
TradeA darkR once.
Bv the Spectator.

play Boots and Saddles he did
after the number the girl walked
up and said, "You probably won't be-
lieve it, but my name is Miss Boots
and he is Mr.. Saddle" :. A new fra
ternity, club, lodge, whatever you like,
was formed in the Mayflower Lounge
the other day 1t is called the
Round and Round Club, theme song
"The Music Goes Round and Round"
Christmas spirit a la one of the
local night spots f.. A couple OF
weeks ago one Of the girls in the cho-
rus rushed home because of her
fathers serious illness, stayed four
days, dashed back again in order not
to lose her job found she had
been docked four days pay . Then
her father died :. she took only one
day this time, to attend the funeral
:. When she collected her pay en-
velope that week another days salary
had been withdrawn - What a fine
olde Merry Yuletide we wish the
management responsible for that
item.
War tides in the night clubs
one-time Russian envoy Bach
metiev asked Club Troika's fair Helen
Hamilton the other night Can the
orchestra play the Ethiopian national
anthem?p =. Mile. Hamilton raised
an eyebrow fright one), saw M. Bach
metiev was serious messenger
was dispatched to Maestro Sasha
Bartnovsky, who raised both eye
brows (RuSSian for II raise you one'O
:. shrugged his shoulders, whipped
out the anthem at another table
sat New York's Mrs. Charlotte Pat
terson, wearing an Ethiopian gown"
which is something black trimmed
in crystal in the Troika's guest
book: Senor Don Juan a Calvo and
Sonora Dona Marthe de Calvo, with
their guest, DR.. Don Enrique Finot,
the Bolivian Minister Theodore
Weintal of the Polish Embassy :.
Mrs. Chester Lockwood, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth McKnew 80.
X \ X
." Reports from the Shoreham
announce that last Fridays movie
night was screaming success" &.
screams not classified according to
Evening star., 1935-12-19
DEMOCRATS HONOR TWO

Robert l. Vann, assistant to the
Attorney General, and Edgar A.
Brown, adviser to the director of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, sponsors
Of the District division, Young Colored
Democratic Club of America, were
elected honorary members Of the
group last night.
A constitution adopted by the club
will be presented to the local head of
the Democratic National Committee
for approval.
Plans for q membership drive were
approved.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

nightery, looked
around, walked
Sc d a t ely out
again Santa
Claus kicked the
first, the official
Christmas gong
around, just once
around, at the
Heigh Ho -. the
Yule log boys be-
gan polishing up,
their skates (who
said sharpening?)
. the holiday
hoops S t r t e d
rolling the
Evening star., 1935-12-19

type Rudy
Vallee was there
to help select the
W inn ers an d
award prizes :. D..
there will be
more movie nocus
pocus tomorrow
night -. with the
return of Marion
wilkins and Jack
Meyers to the
floor show rating
as the high point
of the season for
Evening star., 1935-12-19
CHARITY BALL AT G. w.
TO AID YULE FOOD FUND
Dance Will Be Held in Stockton
Hall at University To-
night.

A charity ball sponsored by this
George Washington University Hat
chet-Student Council Christmas Food
Drive, will be held in Stockton Hall
one of the university buildings, zoo
block of Twentieth street, from
to IL tonight
The purpose of the food drive, OF
which the ball is part, is to collect
money and food to fill baskets to
be distributed to needy families at
Christmas. Last year about $50 bas-
ketS were distributed by the drive
A nine-piece orchestra will furnish
the music for the dance.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

period of the Great Glee had begun.
\ X X X
" Those sensitive fellows, the mu-
sicians, responded at once to the faint
sounds of distant carols began
whipping into shape all manner OF
special Christmas scores at the
Mayfower Buddy Harmon's lads
charted a group of solemn Yuletide
chorals and special medley of popu-
lar hits of the last 10 years :. Sammy
Marx, Club Habana pianist, enlisted
Benny Davis to write lyrics for the
latest MARKHAM melody, Thanks fol
the Dance" prepared to give it to
the ears of one and all who came to
escape the Wintry chills. bask in the
Habanas tropical fun shop E. Artie
Humes, trumpeter for Pete MaciaS
returned to his job minus an appendix
vowed he had already made a New
Year resolution never to have an
other Gordon st. Chad and his
South Sea Islanders Stalked an enemy
of man named Red Sails in the
Sunset" traced it to its lair, found it
was more than a first cousin to a
piece entitled Hawaiian Paradise
Tune Detective Sigmund Spaeth
please note.
." Among those who did their
Christmas skipping early: At Heigh
Ho, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman,
Rudy Vallee, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Chiswell. Mr.. and Mrs. Grey Foster,
Mrs. Adaire TompkinS. Charlie Nc
CURE, Mrs. Campbell Pritchett =. at
Habana, David (Hauptmann prose-
cutor) WilentZ and Edward Patton =.
Gov. A. B. Happy" Chandler of Ken
lucky, Robert Jackson, Marion Som
erville, John Galliher, Mr.. and Mrs
William French, Jean Irving and her
fox terrier puppy Becky Sharpe" a
regular visitor to Ralph Hawkins
drums in the Mayflower Lounge,
Republican Committee Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher, Mrs. Laura Curtis
Pat O'Brien, Eddie Dowling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Helen Lee Do
herty.
-" Notes on the cuff at waking
A young couple at the Habana tht
other night requested Moe Baer Il
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Supper Club Notes

~ LUB HABANA.-Carroll and
Shalita remain until Satur-
day, and if you haven't seen
their 'Danse Moderne" you
should lose no more time 1t is truly
something" Next week the featured
dancers will be Chester Towne and
Helen Knott, who are not unknown
here. Music is by Moe Baer and his
orchestra and there are songs by Bert
Granoff (who takes six encores at
every show, Russ Cullen and Phil
Diamond.
Height Club.-Lincoln Scott and
Dorothy Douglass have come back to
dance again at Pete Macias gatherin'
place after a two-year absence. Mu-
sic is by Pete's own band, of course,
with Marty Rubin and Jimmy Nichols
singing the songs.
X X X
Club Troika.-The gala Russian re-
vue has some new featured perform
ers and a new skit that is one of the
most popular ever done here. Ethel
Pastor still is on hand to sing and
Karavaieff remains to be master of
ceremonies and to do those tricky
Cossack dances. The French room,
with three of the toniest crystal chan
deliers in town, is a favorite spot for
private parties.
4 X X X
ShOreham.-Marion wilkins and
Jack Meyers have returned and this
week are featuring interpretations of
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" and an
Evening Star waltz. Others who
make the two nightly shows enter
tanning are the Bonners, young har-
mony duo, and Montgomery and
Withee, musical comedy dancers. The
extra feature of the week Is Prince
Mogul, the chap with the X-ray
mind. Music is by Barnee and the
Maxim Lowe Orchestra.
Rainbow ROom.-Milton Davis and
his Meyer Davis Orchestra play
smooth rhythms for cocktail, dinner
and supper dancing, and you'll find
the room one Of the pleaSantest here
aboutS.
n
Mayflower LOunge.-Sidney's Or
chestra, with Buddy Harmon beating
Evening star., 1935-12-19

T%HE first frost cleaned on Ye
Spectators curly red beard
last week the first snow
n flake settled in his shoes {.
o reindeer walked slowly into the
gentlemen's lounge of downtown
Evening star., 1935-12-19
PRETTYMAN TO SPEAK
Restaurant Men to Get View on
Compensation Act.

Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman will explain to restaurant
men of Washington provisions of the
unemployment compensation act at g
mass meeting In the Press Cafeteria
tonight.
The meeting is being sponsored by
the restaurant division of the Merch-
ants and Manufacturers Association
Of which Hubert Keller is chairman.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Mayflower LOunge.-Sidney's Or
chestra, with Buddy Harmon beating
Evening star., 1935-12-19

many Shoreham regular a gent
who calls himself Prince Mogul, the guy
with the X-ray mind, also is in the en-
tertainment caravan this week, strolling
about the cocktail lounge in the after
moons and evenings twirling crystal
ball and peering into the past. present,
future and market reports -.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

- LUB HABANA.-Carroll and
Shalita remain until Satur-
day, and if you haven't seen
their "Danse Moderne" you
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Pen Women Exhibit Art

The annual December art exhibit oi
the District League of American Per
Women is now open to the public al
the Burlington Hotel studio each day
except Tuesday, and each evening
until 10 o'clock. Artist members Of
the league have contributed to the
exhibit. There is no admission charge
Evening star., 1935-12-19

-" " Notes on the cuff at waking:
A young couple at the Habana the
other night requested Moe Baer to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

CHRYsLER- sedan. just fine hrst SIS.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-5550.
4-Cylinder Dodge Sturdy as can be- sfS
500 y Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

EEN screen doors g. to each MILLION
POPULATION WRECKTNG CO. 80 8.
rlr.as.are-.t T--eZ10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

sed new tires; good
cnnd slln GO MadLsnn-aN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
AUT0M MOTIVE
- Autos for sale
Roy Wilmeth Co.
Dow

720 y. Meridian
Indians Largest Ford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
81 Miscellaneous For sale

AIR COMPRFssORs used machinery
priced loa &C. aglck. 2ill Z. Wishing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

GOOD upright piano bench looks nv.
Genuine bargain. CHEAP 1928 PennsYl-