davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
WATER COLLECTIONS
TO TOTAL 100000
Board Reports Increase of $4,000
Over Last Year.


HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. THE
water department here today re-
ported that collections for the cur
rent year will approximate 100000,
an increase of more than $4,000
over the preceding year.
In making the announcement,
Percy T. Smith, president of the
water board, also stated that the
revenue account as of Oct. 80 showed
collections amounting to $232,517.
Residential and commercial collec-
lions at present are about $1,000
greater than year ago.
1--WE expect to collect $4,000 from
the city before the end of the cur
rent month and about $4,000 in
residential and commercial bills
during November and December,
which will establish our 1885 collec-
tics at around $295,00O," Mr.. Smith
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
GLASS SALES INCREASE
Pittsburgh Plate Co. Reports Gain
of so Per Cent in Business.
Times Speci1l

NEW YORK, Nov. THE Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co. during the
initial 10 months this year showed
an increase of approximately so per
cent in business compared with the
same period in the preceding year,
H. S. Whereof, president, an
nounced today.
The marked improvement is
chiefly due to the sharp increase
in the use of safety glass in auto
mobiles, it was stated. With laws
requiring the use of safety glass in
passenger cars going into effect in
10 additional states Jan. / the
company is looking forward to a
sharp increase in sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
livered IN Indianapolis the price viii be
cent higher: Heavy breed hens. lie;
Leghorn breed hens. i2e; springers. over
cocks, 81; Leghorn broilers IA lbs. and
up. i2c: Legnorn springers. i2c; ducks,
white. .es. and up, SC; geese. full fsath-
s sn,a.s ana fat &C; old gainess, isc; young
fresh eggs. loss Of 2Sc; puilet eggs. isc.
Each fun case must weigh. IS lbs gross.
. Deduction Of ioc pound under IS lbs
NO. 9. 2o.zG2i,sc; hutterfat. csc. ouoieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
MAYORS To SPEAK

Mayor Clare w. Bangs. Hunting
ton. and Mayor Joseph NJ. Walter
mann, Richmond. will speak tomor-
row night at the Claypool on mu-
nicipal ownership of utilities. The
meeting will start at and is open
to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
REVIEWS OFFER OF LOAN
TO MILWAUKEE, LINE
RFC Indicates S24,OO0,O0O Available
for Working Capital.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA re-
newal of its offer to loan $24,000,00O
to the Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul e. Pacific Railroad will be
made by the reconstruction
Finance Corp, it was indicated here
by Jesse H. Jones, chairman.
The money is to be used for work
ing capital if reorganization pro-
ceedings are delayed until spring.
After a conference with repre-
sentatives of holders OF c., M. Sc
st. P. obligations Mr.. Jones said he
saw no objection to delaying reor-
ganization action until that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

of organization against further
Federal expenditures for relief.
Relief, we have been told, is the
business of the states and local
governments. Each community
should look out for its own casualS
of the depression. This movement
is most powerful in the East where
business feels that it is being made
to paw the cost Of supporting I'M
employed persons in the South
and West.
However, when the effort is made
to have the states assume their
burden of relief, you find the same
business interests, who said it was
the duty of the state, bitterly
fight state grants. In New York
State, where the denunciation Of
Federal relief has been the loudest,
the Chamber of Commerce issued
and appeal to the voters to defeat
a state bond issue of $55,000000 for
financing relief expenditures in the
state.
VXTHEN the State undertakes to
w assume a small part of the
relief burden, organized business
cries out that this is wrong, that
the burden belongs to the local
communicative towns and the
cities.
Furthermore they insist that re-
lief should be financed out of
taxes, not out of bond issues. This,
I believe, is a sound position. How
ever, when the subject of city ap-
preparations for relief came up
not relief for all the idle, but just
a small percentage of the whole
relief bill, the same business in
terests denounce city extravaganza
and fight the grants.
Also, when the suggestion is
made that taxes be increased for
relief purposes always, everywhere,
organized business deScends on
Mayor and aldermen and protests
bitterly against tax increases.
TINE truth of the matter is that
Il business is showing itself ut
terly without vision; trying to shut
its eyes to the staggering relief
problem.
Those who view the problem
realistically believe that relief
Should be financed out of taxes
and further borrowing should be
stopped. If it is financed out of
taxes and the cities do the job, the
taxes must be loaded on home
owners through increased realty
taxes and on consumers through
sales taxes. Further realty taxes
will help to kill any attempt to re-
vive the building industry which
is the only hope of recovery.
Further sales taxes will be
burden on those least able to pay
and will tend to curtail purchasing
power and hence sales.
The only agency which has the
power to reach tax sources without
crushing further the little man is
the Federal government through
scientific, graduated income tax.
Copyright 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
JOINS T. P. BURKE & co.

John A. Slattery has joined the
research department of T. P. Burke
& Co, Inc, according to an an
nouncement made today by T. P.
Burke, president. Mr.. Slattery, an
Indianapolis resident, attended
Notre Dame as a member of the
college of commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Trends
Country Faces Bust
ness War on
Dole.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Nov. Tt is i'm
~ possible to watch the course
of organized business in its war on
government expenditures without
a feeling that 1t is as much at sea
as 1t accuses the Administration
of being. Also it Is perfectly OBJ
vious that the country now faces
a determined. relentless war on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
INSURANCE SALES UP

The Jones Agency of the Con-
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.
has written SO per cent more life
insurance and annuities for the first
nine months of this year than in
the corresponding period of last
year, it was announced YESTERDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
MINT PRODUCTION UP

FWtS SpCCtnI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Ameri-
can minis during the first 10 months
this year produced more than 434,-
141 ,006 domestic coins, the largest
number in any full year for the last
decade, the Treasury Department
announced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

PREMIER TO RESIGN
Times Special

TORONTO. Nov. 7. Premier
Mitchell F. Hepburn announced to-
day that he would resign after the
1886 session of the Ontario Legisla-
ture. He gave Ill health as his rea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
SULLIVAN is ELECTED.

Reginald H. Sullivan, former In
dianapolis mayor. was elected yes
terday to the board of directors of
the Union Trust Co. by board men,
bers, 1t was announced today by
Arthur Brown, nrssid u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

the Dole. And
that war Is be-
ing waged by in
terests W hic h
apparently have
no program, no
philosophy even,
for dealing with
the ap palm g
and. apparently,
still unyielding
problem of I'M
employment.
For s o m G
months an en-
ergetic drive has
been in process
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
ETHIOPIA LARGE
EXPORT MARKET
FOR JAPANESE
Low Prices Maintain Lead
Obtained Immediately
After World War.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. Japan is
the largest foreign suppler of mer-
chandise to Ethiopia at present,
the Commerce Department reported
today.
The bulk OF japanese exports
consist of cotton textile goods. the
report said. Japan was said to have
started exporting to Ethiopia i'm
mediately after the World War
and, because of the low prices
quoted, quickly obtained a domi-
nant position in the market"
Commenting on Italian-Ethio-
plan trade, the report pointed out
that the latest figures available
cover 1888 Most of this trade. the
department noted, was carried on
through Italy's African colony,
Eritrea.
In 1888, Italy imported directly
from Ethiopia products valued at
2.345,000 lire and shipped to that
country goods valued at 654, 444 lire.
Imports into Eritrea from Ethio-
pia in 1888 amounted to 22,189, 900
lire, while exports from Eritrea TO
Ethiopia totaled 1920 900 lire The
average value of a lire in 1888 was
approximately 6ia cents.
IS Per Cent Through French
The report also noted that APP
proximately rs per cent of Ethio-
pia's foreign trade passed through
the French port of Djibouti, and
added that the chief export prod
uctS were coffee and hides.
At the same time, the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
announced that it had received a
report from its representative at
Hamburg, Germany, concerning a
three-cornered trade barter involv-
ing Italy. Hungary and Germany
According to reports attributed to
official sources in Hungary, the bu-
reau said that country would i'm
port about 100000 Kilograms Of
rayon yarns valued at 100000 lire
from Italy, for which payment will
be made indirectly by the shipment
of equivalent amounts of Hungarian
fats and grains to Germany, and Of
German coal to Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No. soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
81 cents and oats 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Ner Rail Bonds to Be Offered

Serenty-fre million dollars in railroad obligations
to be offered to the public in the future by the Re-
construction Finance Corp, it is indicated in applca
tons to the Interstate Commerce Commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Clearings Observation-Disclosures. 81. SAC. 900
OepILS -. O,ZSU,U
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Government ex-
penses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to Nov. as compared with a year
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Unlisted Stock

(By Blyth & Coz
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Chicago Stocks
(By Abbott. Proctor g. Paine)
NeW York Curb

(Abbott, Proctor 81 Paine
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, June 49,
Astronomical sights were trained to-
night on strange new visitor in
southeastern skies, declared by Prof
Otto Struve, director of Yerkes OBJ
servatory, to be a tailleSs comet.
Its a comet all right" said DR.,
Struve, "and probably has never been
seen before. It's discovery was wired
to us Thursday night after it was first
observed by Cyril Jackson Of Johan-
nesburg, South Africa. Then one Of
our astronomers, Philip keenan,, got
two photographs of it-one Thursday
and one last night-with the 24-inch
telescope.
Another observation will be nee
essary before the direction of its path
around the Slln can be determined.
I'VE can't say yet how long it will
be observable nor whether it will be in
our skies few weeks or few years
1T is not visible to the naked eye
for it can be spotted only with the
largest telescopes. We know definitely
only that it is a diffuse, but tailless,
comet.
1T is an important and interesting
find and we will keep on observing
it-as we do all comets-as long as
it is within view"
DR.. Struve said Yerkes' information
on the new comet had been wired
to the Harvard College Observatory at
Cambridge, Mass, which also had had
word of the discovery through the
Astronomical Exchange Service at
Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
PACT
REVIVAL IS SOUGHT
II Duce Reported PIanEing
to Suggest to Eden 1t
Be Resurrected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June ga high authority
said tonight Premier Mussolini would
suggest to Capt. Anthony Eden
Britain's travelling negotiator, who
reaches Rome tomorrow, that his
cherished four-power pact be pulled
out of the discard and given another
looking over.
The pact, initiated In June, 1888
but never ratified, would in effect
bind Italy, Britain, France and Ger
many to collaborate in keeping
Europe's peace for 10 years. 1t also
involves economic matters.
Opposes BiIateraI Accords.
Il Duce was said by the authority
to feel that bilateraI negotiations
such as the Anglo-German naval pact
which Capt. Eden viii explain
always leave something to be desired.
Mussolini's newspaper, Il Popolo
DItalia, published an article by
Gaetano Polvereln. former head of
the press bureau, saying, '"The most
generous and concise initiative for
harmonizing continental forces is un-
doubtedly the four-power pact"
Eden will arrive on the Paris
express tomorrow evening, and stay
at the British Embassy. His first con-
ference with II Duce will be Monday
morning.
May SaIve Bitterness.
Offlcials said the Italo-E Ethiopian
controversy would be omitted from
the discussion. 1t was believed,
however, that Eden would make some
effort to soften bitterness developed
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Dancing Suggested as Remedy
For Black Widow Spider Bite

cure was used in Europe 200 years ago.
Johnson quoted from an ancient
description of the treatment:
"At first she Cthe victim) lolled
stupidity on chair while the instru-
ments were playing dull music. They
to vibrate to her heart, and up she
sprang with hideous yell. staggering
about the room like a drunken person.
holding handkerchief in both hands,
raising them alternately and moving
in true time. AS the music grew
brisker her motions quickened and she
stepped about with great vigor and
variety of steps. every now and then
Shrieking very loud"
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Wisconsin U. to Own Song.

MADISON, Wis, June %. R.-The
University Of Wisconsin has hopes
now Of owning soon its famous march,
ing song, "On Wisconsin" Carl Beck
Of New York, former student, who
was back today for the reunion Of the
class of 1910. wrote the lyric in 1909.
Since then it has been the property Of
q Milwaukee publishing firm. The
copyright expires in 1887, and Beck,
who has the privilege Of renewing 1t,
will then turn it over to the univer-
sity. he said.
The music for the song was COM
posed by William T. Purdy, who died
in 1918. Beck said his royalties from
the song have amounted to about $50.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Liquor Sale Ban Lifted.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June % Up.
Judge j. Fritz Thompson. in Jeffer-
son Circuit Court, today dissolved an
injunction prohibiting the Greenwood
Cafe from selling beer or liquor, with
the assertion: Fish should not be
made of one liquor law violator and
fowl of the other" In making the
statement Judge Thompson said the
hearing showed court proceeding had
not been instituted against any other
place in Jefferson County where liquor
and beer were sold.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 22.-The
black widow spider had Oklahomans
casting about for bite cures" today
and one research worker suggested
dancing.
Several residents of Oklahoma City,
Vinita and Holdenville have reported
they were bitten by the legged
insects At Vinita, DR.. Louis Bagby
said thousands of Spiders-not all
black widows-are in the vicinity be-
cause Of an unusual rainy season.
The dancing cure" was suggested
by Charles johnson, college student,
in biology paper. He said such a
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Spanish War Pensions Hit.

NEW YORK, June % CP).-Donald
A. Hobart, national commander Of the
American Veterans Association, today
denounced the bill which would re-
store $45, 10000 pensions to SPANISH
American War veterans who were
taken of the pension rolls in 1893.
The bill has passed the House and is
now before the Senate. Hobart said
the bill would distribute the money as
handout to thousands of men who
never did any more than learn the
manual Of arms during the brief six
months of the war"
Evening star., 1935-06-23

and they have paid a handsome
profit"
Lilienthal referred to the first years
operation at Athens, Ala, where rates
were cut As per cent. The city Of
Athens, he said, received 20 per cent
mora total revenues in May of 1885
under the low T. v. A. rates than it
received in May, 1884. under rates
about twice as high"
Evening star., 1935-06-23

between Britain and Italy over Mus
solini's African program.
The foreign Office revealed Ethiopia
had apologized for the tearing Of an
Italian flag from an italian Legation
automobile at Adds Ababa recently
Today 2,519 more troops sailed for
East Africa.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
NATIVES PICNIC
At BAY RIDGE, MD.
Historic Places of Interest
in Annapolis Visited by
D. c. Party.

Historic places of interest in An
napolis were inspected at length by
members Of TIE Society Of Natives of
the District En- route 20 Bay Ridge,
Md, on their picnic-outing yester-
day.
Two bus loads of natives and their
guests were conducted on tour by
the Annapolis Chamber of Commerce,
taking in the Capitol Building, the
Hall of Records, Naval Academy and
other sights in the city.
In the old Senate chamber Of the
State House the party joined in the
salute to the flag and sung Amer
lea" under leadership Of Henry Hard
ing Burroughs, society president, who
then extended welcome to guests and
friends Of the society.
Senate Chamber History.
Jesse c. Suter, honorary president
of the organization, described the his
tory of the Senate chamber, explain
ing it was within its walls that the
act creating Annapolis as the seat of
government of the United States
was formulated.
Suter also recalled the Peggy Stew
art incident, when the vessel of that
name was burned with its cargo of
more than a ton Of team express
sion of the Maryland citizens feel
ing against taxation without repre-
sentation. The burning of the Peggy
Stewart occurred in October, 1774,
and in many respects is considered
by historians as a more daring and
dramatic episode than the famous
Boston Tea Party.
James F. Dahamel, historian of
the society, called attention to the
spot in the State House where George
Washington stood when he surren-
dered his commission as commander
in chief of the Continental Army.
Anthem Closes Visit.
The visit to the State House closed
with the party singing THE Star
-Spangled Banner" under direction of
Arthur C.. Barrett. Miss Emma A.
Bright, recording secretary, recorded
the proceedings while seated at the
desk of the secretary of the Senate.
Leaving Annapolis, the natives
drove to Bay Ridge, where they were
served lunch and participated in a
program of sports.
The return trip to Washington was
made by way of Marlboro, with
the members indulging in a songfest
all the way home.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Model Policeman Honored.

Because he has been q model police
man, the life Of Shigesaburo Ihara,
aged 70. q member of the okayama,
Japan, force, Is to be dramatized and
broadcast.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Ne,u TdiIIess Comet Is Studied
By Astronomers IN Wisconsin

The Yerkes photographs are ap-
parently the first taken in this coun-
try at least of the strange object
which has q magnitude Of IA In the
Wisconsin skies.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
DEFENDS T.V. A. RATES
Lilienthal Cites Savings to Con-
sumers Before Engineers.

sumers Before Engineers.
NORRIS, Tenn, June % (R.-Da-
vid e. Lilienthal, power director OF the
Tennessee Valley Authority, told q
group of members of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers here
today that wherever 'T. v. A. yard
stick electric rates" are applied they
work."
"They have produced great savings
to consumers" he said. They have
resulted In much wlder use Of cleo
tricity; they have greatly increased
the sale and use o. electric equipment;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
A MACHINE-AGE CONSTITUTION

THE country is again indebted TO the bold
u thinking of Secretary Wallace. The
Iowan wao heads the Department of Agricul-
ture is a firm believer in democracy. He
challenges the people to do their own thinking
and their own governing.
Having introduced democracy into the eco
nonlic affairs of agriculture, Mr.. Wallace pro-
poses in the current issue of Golfers that this
principle be extended in the affairs of the ma
ton as a whole. He would give the people the
direct power to amend the Constitution, by
referenda on questions submitted to them by
a National Economic Council
His method may be no better than dozen
others that have been suggested. For many
years progressive leaders have recognized
that our horse and-carriage system of gov
eminent is a clumsy instrument for handling
the problems of an era dominated by ma
chimes and monopolies. Thomas Jefferson
foreseeing the need for flexibility, suggested
that the Constitution be revised every 20 years.
Our present methods of amending the Con-
stitution are very cumbersome. The Child
pending before state Legislatures for IL years.
Yet there is little doubt that a vast majority
of the American people have long favored its
ratification.
Mr.. Wallace's plan, or some other, We trust,
will some day be adopted to make our govern
ment more responsive to the wishes and needs
of the people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
PAROLE BOARDS

MOST of the criticism of paroles for
A'A prisoners, so widespread recently, can be
traced to blunders of parole boards which
have turned loose confirmed criminals to prey
upon society.
Humanitarians and persons experienced in
the rehabilitation of casual criminals brought
the parole system into being, but in too many
states incompetent politicians have been given
the job of administering it. Such system can
be successful only by intelligent administra-
ton.
The Federal parole system is often held up
as a model. Its success is due to the high
caliber of the personnel of the United States
Parole Board Disquieting reports that po-
Itical spoilsmen are looking enviously at these
jobs should be answered by a firm statement
from the attorney general that he will not
yield to the patronage mongers.
A report that DR.. Amy Stannard, an out
standing psychiatrist, will be eased off the
board to make room for some deserving party
worker should have no foundation in fact. DR.
STANDARDS record of fine service could never
be duplicated by political job-seeker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

a reflection Of corresponding improvement
on the part of the older generation.
For young people in college are not race
apart, born in some cloudy vacancy beyond
the stars and transported suddenly to earth
to perplex the graybeards. They are, in the
main, what we have made them.
They have grown up in world for which
We older folk are responsible, and the things
they do and think and say simply mirror
conditions which we have created.
If they acted in a distressing way during
the great boom years. so that higher education
became more or less of a mockery on some
campuses, they were just doing as we might
have expected them to do-for we older ones
likewise acted in a distressing way, and we're
still paying for it.
If flaming youth became by-word the
fault really lay with flaming youths elders.
So if college youth has grown queter, more
serious, and more thoughtful Of late, it is a
sign that similar change has been coming
over the nation as a whole
The depression has been hard school, but
we all have learned something in it; one of
the surest and most hopeful indications is
this new spirit that Dean Gilkey hnds on the
university campus.