davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19
Social Security Setup
May Force Extra Session
Attitude of Federal Board on Indlana's 0d-Age Pension
Law to Determine MCNutt Course.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times stan Writer

Indiana Legislature
the attitude of the Federal Social Security Council
ard Is nld-aoe
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19
TRACTION FARES CUT
ON BEECH GROVE LINE
Seven Cent Rate Inaugurated by
Company Action.

The fare on Beech Grove Traction
Co. street cars to and from Beech
Grove has been reduced from 10
to Z cents. according to an an
nouncement by Fred c. Schmidt.
traction company president.
Several movements have been
started by Beech Grove residents in
past years to reduce the fare. The
present action was taken by the
company.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19
steal 20 Mems Suits From Store

BV niffd Press
KENDALLVILLE. Ind. Aug. 10
Thieves entered the J. c. Penney Co
store here early TODAY and eSca pee
with 20 suits of mems clothing. val
ued AT about $500
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19

amazed. The case aroused such in
terest in scientific circles that an
additional examination will be
made of the body today.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19
Dick Alnett, Young Wife Burnside Smith,
Prominent Transit Firm Executive, Feared
Lost in Colorado While on Hop.
GOV. MNUTT MAKES PLEA FOR AID
No Word Received by Families Here Since
Early Thursday Afternoon Hunt
Also Conducted in Wyoming

Dick Arnet Indianapolis fer, his bride of few weeks,
and Burnside Smith, Indianapolis business this after
being sought in the West after reported the
trio had been missing Thursday when their plane
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19
Born Without Brain, Baby
Lives Normally 27 Days
Infant Boy Eats Cries and Reacts to Pain. Oefying
Accepted Theories of Physiological Science

YORK baby pre-
OF physiological Scien
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19
Rogers Rites Thursday

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. l9.-Fare-
wells to Will Rogers will be said in
the wee Kirk O. the Heather in
Glendale. Cal. where many another
Of the screens great has preceded
him. it was Announced today.
The services will be held at .
p. m. Thursday.
Services Will be brief and pri-
yate. it was said Only members
of the family and intimate friends
will be present Dr.. J. Whitcomb
Brougher, Baptist minister and old
friend of the humorist. has been
asked to conduct the rites.
After the services Mr. Rogers
body will be laid in a receiving
vault for the time being, later to
be inferred in Okla homa. accord
ing to his wish possibly at his
home town of Claremore
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19
lines Index
Civil War Veteran Passes

BH United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Aug 10
Henry Barbour, 81. Civil War
veteran. died AT the home of his
son. James Barbour. here Yesterday
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19

Aeronautical Corp, with Of
fees at Municipal Airport. AL
though still young man, Mr.. Ar
nett is considered one of the most
accomplished f1iers in the Midwest.
AT the air company's offices at
the airport, attaches declined to
comment on the report, asserting
that Dick might be down on some
out-of-the-way place and hasn't
been able to reach a communica-
tions line"
Airports in Wyoming and Colo-
RADIO had no reports of the plane
early this afternoon.
At Mr.. Smiths office, it was said
that no word had been received
from him since before the takeof
at Helena
Married on July Is
The ArnetL,S. who resided at 1434
N. Delaware st, were married on .Julv
l9 and, after wedding trip in the
northern part of the country, made
the trip West with Mr.. Smith. Mr..
Arnett often had been EMPLOYED to
conduct long-distance air trips for
various companies. The ship he is
hylng is owned by Mr.. Smiths COM
pany and is a Waco monoplane.
similar TO the ones that MIR. Arnett
uses in passenger flights at the local
airport.
Before her marriage Mrs. Arnett
was Miss Eleanor Louise Clark.
daughter of Mrs. Clarence E. Clark.
ATS Carrollton-av. She attended
Butter University
Mr.. Arnett is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Arett Campbell Arnett, who
are prominent in Lafayette. The
1ier attended Purdue University and
opened his flying company office
here several years ago.
Heard From Thursday
Mrs. Clark, mother of the bride,
said the last she heard from her
daughter was last Thursday when
the trio was in Montana. Mrs.
Smith. wife of Mr.. Smith, called
Boulder, Colo, yesterday, but was
unable to obtain any word of ths
group.
In the meantime. The Times
learned that other members Of the
family already have driven to Den
yer and Cheyenne, Wyo., but that
these persons had received no word
of the missing f1ier and his pas,
sengers.
At Municipal Airport, reports were
that clear weather prevailed at
Helena for the takeoff and that MIR.
Smith had business engag cement
in Denver Thursday night. It is
estimated that Denver is four flight
hours from Helena.
Mrs. Smith Worried
At the Smith home, Mrs. Smith
declined to see any one and was
closeted in the residence with her
daughter, Mary Alice, D. A son,
John. also is associated with the
transit company.
Mrs. George Burkert. a friend Of
the family. greeted Times report
er and told him that Mrs. Smith
was worried but there still is hope
that they will be found"
Mrs. Burkert added that he Ar
netts and Mr.. Smith had been gone
three weeks and much of this time
had been spent IN California.
Indiana State Police also were no.
tilted that the trio is missing. They
said it had been the custom of Mr..
Arnett and his passengers to wire
relatives before each takeof and
after each arrival. The Helena
takeoff telegram was received, il
was learned.
Early this afternoon. it was re-
ported here that National Guard
planes in Colorado and Wyoming
had started the search for the
missing Indianapolis residents. The
Waco airplsne factory at Troy, O..
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Ady.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19
ITALY WRECKS
PEACE HOPES.
EUROPE SHAKY
French British Proposal Is
Spurned by 0UCe: No
Compromise Offered.
FEAR LEAGUE DOOMED
Hopes of Avertlng Clash
Dropped; Nations Map
Their Own Courses.
BY RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN
Tinted Press stan Corresnondent

fCoDvrgnf. 1875. hv Unrcd Pressi
PARIS. Aug. 10 Europe was CON
fronted today with lis graveSt crisis
m the II vears since the World War
eried
C0mpl ate. unqualified failure OF
negotiations by France. Great
Britain ana Italy 10 settle the
Ethiopian dispute forced statesmen
reluctantly and fearfullv to en-
visage The possibility not only Of war
between italy and Ethiopia but OF
ne death OF the League of Ma
iions. OF war IN europe and of out
breaks among the races Of Africa
ana Asia
Fof the moment. hope OF averting
an Italisn-Eh hiopian war was laid
ASIDE II not abandoned
Governments Of The powers talked
not Of what TO do to stop the
threatened Italian war against
Ethiopia but Of what to do when 1t
begins.
Embargo to Be Lifted
There is not country. large or
small. in All Europe whose interests
are not involved, whose leaders are
not considering what course will be
best 10 pursue IN national interest.
A move. prOba bly, by Great Bri-
tain. 10 remove the general il un-
official arms embargo imposed
against Ethiopia was expected with
IN the next few days the first dec
laratiOn in effect that If there is
war Italy will be the aggreSSor.
Three chances for peace remain.
First. Premier Laval Is consider
ing the adviSa bilitv of making a
last. earnest appeal to BenitO Mus
SOlini 10 alter his course for the
good Of the world and, in the end,
Of Italy
Great Britain Last Hope
Secondly. the League of Nations
Council will meet Sept 4 TO con-
sider the dispute
Thirdly. if far IN the background.
is the chance that Great Britain
may find some way 10 exert the ire
mendous influence of the empire in
the interest of peace.
MuSSOlini broke up the three
power negotiations here Of France.
Britain and Italy yesterday when
nc curtlv rejected a French British
plan for peace and IN falling TO
offer an alternative proposal. left
no basis for talk of anything but
wal
This offer contained the limit
Of French and British concessions,
? British spokesman said. No other
suggestion was forthcoming which
would offer a basis for discussion
We were forced to abandon the con-
ference"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19
Anderson Levies Increased

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug l9-A Al
cent increase in the Anderson school
levy has been fixed for 1896 by the
city school board. The Madison
County rate has been fixed at SIS
cents. an increase of IT'S cents over
last wears lew.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-19

had been asked by Gov Paul c. MCNut Pleas Greenlee.
secretary to the Governor made the plea for help from Colo
RADIO authorities Mr.. Arnet is president of the Central
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-06

people will let your wishes be known so
that when next January Congress meets
again we shall not have only an Organic
Act written down on paper, but an e1-
preston from veay many people and Or
CARNATIONS 10 the Virgin islands in ia
vor of whatever Act Is drafted, so that
Congress cannot fail to take action.
AT the same time. while we are con.
considering a new Organic Act, believe
we should consider other Legislation vi
tually necessary. If there is one enact
ment that ! would rather see than any
other, it is bill or law that would Is
tabIIsh in the Virgin Islands the kind of
a Social Security Program that was re-
Gently enacted in the United State..
When President Roosevelt signed the
Social Security Bill that was passed
short time ago by Congress. he express
ed the opinion that this was the greatest
single piece of legislation that
this Congress or any other Con.
gress before had ever enacved. You
simply canonot mglne the implications
of that bill. 1t means that INDECENT pen-
pie when they reach certain age all
over the United States are assured pen
SIGN on which they can live. not luxu
rously, but certainly in decency Ii
means that in few years funo will
be established odt of which to pay un
employment benefits. 1t means payment
of various natures in come ction with
maternity benefits. and similar mat
tiers.
When this Social Security Bill was en-
acted an effort was made to include the
Virgin Islands in its benefits. Unfortu
nately. the Committees in Congress took
the petition that The Virgin Islands old
not contribute TO the Federal Ere asury
and therefore they could not properly
be in the nill. 10 me il appears that i,
might he possible that bll may b. in
PRODUCED and passed which woulJ estao
lish Social Security Program tpcre or
less similar to the one now in force 10
the States. That would be the most -;
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-06
Address
By
GOVERNOR LAWRENCE W. CRAMER
September 2. 1885
A Inaugural Ceremonies at
Christiansted ST. Croix

Your welcome to me has been very
generous | must confess it is more gen.
cross than | could have expected. [
thought had few friends in ST. Crolx
but if | can safely number most of you
among my friends. did not know ! had
quite so many. certainly am glad to
recognize you as my friends. especially
so as feel that have been given a very
great responsibility. look to the posi-
ton to which have been appointed a. a
means to the end. 1t is my hope that c ur
ing the course of my regime can he
somewhat in improving conditions fer
all classes of the population. said that
was my hope. cannot promise. could
promise if | could feel that | had your
goodwill. and will if actually have
your goodwill and your cooperation.
Since left here two months ego many
things have happened. You have pro5a-
bly, heard of some of them. There are
many things that have taken place that
require great deal of consideration in
order to determine just what
our course should be This much am
sure of, that in che next months much
will need to be done to determine per-
manent policy for the Virgin Islands, es
ton, BY that ! mean shat curing the
course of the investigation that took
place rece ntly in Washington. very much
was said about the need fer permanent
organic act for the Virgin Islands. We
have been saving that for about four
years. Some of you may recall the at
tempts TO have something done about
that some two years ago, But Congress
at that timedld not have the background
did not have the time. possibly did net
have The information TO do the rather
difficult work necessary TO devise per
manent government act for the Virgin
Islands Now, the initiative comes from
Congress. They want something done
about the legal and political arrangement
in the Virgin Islands. That regard as a
very fine opportunity. because believe
that il is essentially for the well being
of every bodyintha community that there
be better political organization in our
government than there is ar the present
time.
need hardly tell you some of the
elements that think should go into such
an Organic Act. | believe that most of
you understand that thoroughly believe
in democratic principle as the foundation
ofcovernment. and hope that YOU as
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-06
Read This

: Rubber sole shoes. high and low for
men. women and children; Japanese
Kimonos; Fancy and plain pillow cases
and bed sets; japanese Silk Shirts; Silk
Handkerchief sets; Brocaded satin in
colors to suit the taste of the happy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suitiEgs.
These are some of the many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop in and see our stock.
ANNE De CHABERf
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-06
Random Notes

The SIS. Catherine is expected to ar.
rive at Frederkstedltoday and at Chris
tiansted tomorrow morning.
eEInour issue of tomorrow we shall print
the address delivered by Attorney James
A. Bnugh on the occasion OF Governor
Cramer's reception.
We learn that many persons who re
ported for work at the Public Works yes
terday were turned away. Presumably
funds are little low. When Governor
Cramer get his feet on the ground te
derai funds may again flow freely.
Sad news continue TO come IN from
Florida where about LOCO persons died
from the hurricane property damage
and general devastation is such that 1t is
said words cannot describe. The storm
headed for Georgia with decreasing
Intensity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
NRA ORIGINAL DIE-HARD
Parlev Seen Prelude to ReUizul

as to whether this can legally be
done under the antitrust laws.
The NRA committee is made up
of Willard Thorp Corwin Edwards
and Merle D. Vincent, three of the
ranking experts of the skeletonsbu-
reau.
Officers of the National Electrical
Manufacturers Association will CO.
operate on the industry study.
President Frank c. Jones Of NEMA
will head a committee of industry
leaders on the separate price-f1ling
study.
The code price-filling system ad-
ministered by NEMA was one of the
earliest and most extreme OF any
of the codes. 1t forbade sales below
posted prices, and authorized the
code agency to require such prices
to be charged if none were filed.
Complete reports of sales, invento-
ries, production and other items
we're required to be filed with
NEMA. The industry had a 36-hour
week under the code.
NRA legal experts have argued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
On Commission Row


Ouotations below, subject 70 change, are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
BUYERS by local commission dealers
Fruits-Bananas. .41ac ID Peaches FL
sf flSS Cantaioupes. Indiana Jumbo fats.
C. lifoTnia IS. 9ss Us, 81, Honey Balls Ball,
j s1bo. 36s. ass. So 80 Watermssions' Hsot
csse' $3.50. Apples new Iransparenss
sIi5aI.s5: weafthys. s1.35; Pearls. sl.3?
emons. Sunkist, 36os So. Grap9eiiruit'
California. seedleSsso 64i Ss10' se e5ss
p MfAii ioo, S. California fTuit-Aprissost!s
Jugs $50. Plums. blue. red. yellow, $50
grapes. seedless. 81. Pears. Bartletts
less, bu $50. Beets-Home grown. doz.
zoe. Cabbage, home grown. bu. soc Car
rots home grown. and Ohio SOC new
bulk; half bu: 75c caglfoTer Wa M11bGto
washed and trimmed jumbo. doz, soc; me
dunn. 0oz. 45c. hearts. dog stalks. 5Oc.
Corn. home grown, doz- 2oG25 GU
Sr ro' bu. 4oc. lettuce. iceberg. California.
best, s325; home grown leaf, l5-lb basket.
soc; Endiye, OHIO, basket 7Sc Manages
Mint. doz. Soc Mustard: home grown Il P 2S
bag sl.l0; home grown. white. 50-lb. bag.
sl15: Walla Walla Spanish. Sob. bag.
co0ra6 esr'f ssm bone g5i Po1
srsey cobblers. i00-ns. bag. $50; Kentuck
and Missouri Cobblers. Ioo-lb. bag. SID
Minnesota Russets. l0O-lb bag. 81: Sweet
potatoes. new Triumphs bu. 81 Is; new
Florida Jerseys. Sis Radishes. Ohio but
tons. 2-doz basket. s5c. Rhubarb. out door.
doz SOC. Sage. dog. 45c. Spinach, New
5e T pH nsH bu ST. bnnch DOE
3sc. Tomatoes. home grown. lob basket.
4Sc. busheI Sl.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

ever since the Schechter decision
May q that the Supreme Courts
decision on interstate commerce
applied only to the chicken bust
ness, and that a law can be drawn
which will meet the objections there
as far as most of industry is con-
cerned. The objection against
delegation of power can be met by
making the law more specific, they
claim.
Increases in corporation profits
amounting to 18 per cent over
year ago, as compared with an in
crease Of only per cent in hourly
factory wages, and slight de-
crease in number of employed, as
shown in the official statistics for
June. are cited to show the need for
another effort to cut into the ranks
of the jobless.
These people believe industry on
a rising tide can better afford to
shorten hours and maintain pay
than it was at the bottom Of the
depression when NRA got under
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
PENNSY TO REDUCE
TIME TO NEW YORK
Fastest Train Service for This City
Begins Aug. 25.

The swiftest passenger train Serv-
ice ever offered between IndianapO-
lis and New Tork-16ls hours-wlll
be inaugurated Sunday, Aug. 25, by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, when the
eastbound Spirit of ST Louis" goes
on its new 21-hour schedule between
st. Louis and New York. H. w.
Jones. general superintendent of the
Pennsylvania, with headquarters in
indianapolis, announced today.
Mr.. Jones added that this i'm
provement. as we'll as other changes
planned for the same date. will give
Indianapolis the best and fastest
ir-conditioned passenger train serv-
ice ever offered between this city
and New York, Philadelphia. WASH
ington. d. c.. and other prominent
Eastern points
On its new schedule. the Spirit of
ST Louis will leave Indianapolis at
4:31 p. m Central standard time,
eight minutes earlier than at pres
ent. but will arrive in New York at
HOS a m. Eastern daylight time,
the following day, one hour earlier
than at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
OVERPRODUCTION SEEN
CAUSING TEXTILE ILLS
Special Cabinets Findings Expected
to Be Made Known Soon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Hover
production-not AAA processing
tax-was expected today to be cited
by the Presidents special cabinet
textile committee as the chief
source of ills of the American textile
industry.
The report, to be made public
shortly, will cite, it was indicated,
production as the chief factor
in recurring losses or textile mills.
Secondary sources Of difficulty
are expected to be listed as in
creased labor costs, obsolete mach
inery, reduced consumption and
possibly, to a minor extent, the
much-disputed processing levies.
The cabinet inquiry was ordered
due to the widespread outcry by
manufacturers that processing taxes
and increasing japanese imports
were driving them to the wall. The
committees report, reliable sources
indicated, discusses these factors but
relegates them to minor positions in
the broad picture of textile troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
MEXICO FORMS UNIT
TO CONTROL MINING
Federal Corporation to Own 81 Per
Cent of Properties.
By UHiicd Press

~ NItd IltSS
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1.-THE
government has made plans to enter
the mining business, MeXico's most
important industry, the minister of
economy announced today.
The minister revealed a projected
3O.OOO,OOO peso (S8.355. 000) mining
and banking corporation which will
centralize government participa-
ton in the mining business and
allow it to control prices, exports,
securities. financing buying. selling
and refining of mines and mining
products
Stock in the corporation will be
controlled by the government,
which will hold 81 per cent of the
total. State governments will be
allowed to subscribe for part of the
stock. while the remainder will be
sold to Mexican citizens. Sale of
the stock to foreigners is pro-
hibited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHIN GTON, Aug. IL
Groundwork for reviving and ex-
panding NRA by legislation early
next year will be laid in NRA-in-
dustry conferences soon to be held
on two of the best-organized indus
tries. electrical manufacturing and
fertilizers.
NRA officials merely announced
that the studies would analyze code
history and study open prices OBJ
jectively, in the case of electrical
manufacturing But the fact that
industry government cooper ton
has been agreed upon, together with
recent labor pressure for revival Of
the minimum wages and maximum
hours which have been made un-
enforceable by the Supreme Court,
was taken to indicate that legisla-
ton is the next step.
Similar cooperation proposals are
understood to have been made TO
the steel industry, which has been
continuing its open-price system
pending a decision by steel-makerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
SHIPMENTS OF
PRODUCE LIGHT
CarIot Movements in First
Two Weeks of August
Run 1000 Daily.
BIZ Times SpcciqI


WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Carlot
movements of produce during the
first half of August we're extremely
light, averaging less than 1000 cars
daily, according to the weekly re-
port of the Department of Agricul-
ture, released here today.
The current shipments in the
midweStern area are running APP
proximately two-thirds under those
of year ago. Heavy local supplies
have kept prices low and declining
in most lines. This also accounted
for the prevailing dullness and
dreggy conditions reported in most
Of the larger midweStern markets.
Potatoes are now in light supply,
with shipments amounting to $50
cars daily. Prices, however have
failed to respond promptly, although
a f1rmer tendency is prevailing in
Chicago. Peach shipments recently
are decreasing fast since the early
cleanup of the large southern crop.
The midwestern movement is be-
coming active, with prices tending
higher in that district.
Apple shipments, excepting Cali
fornia, are running light, due to
large local supplies and low prices
Melon movements are rather light
and decreasing without much eff
feet on prices. Lettuce supplies are
liberal, with most prices continuing
below last season.
Despite a slow demand for po-
tatoes in the Chicago area a firm
undertone developed toward the
middle of the month. First arrivals
from Wisconsin sold at 81 to $11O
hundred pounds. The onion mar
ket has shown a slight upward
trend, but is now weakening toward
the middle of the month. Only a
slight change has been reported in
eastern markets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
MEAT PACKING LEADS y
IN CHICAGO INDUSTRY
Survey Show Steel Production
Second Largest in Area.
By Times Special

NJ tWFS SUfClni
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Meat pack
ing continues to lead industry in
the Chicago area with steel rating
as the second largest producer, &C
cording to recent surveys completed
by the Chicago Association of Com
merce and the United States bureau
of census.
The figures covering the city's
industrial resources during 1888
show that the value of meat prod
ucts processed at local plants that
year amounted to $3.50, 253 1888, while
steel and rolling mills had a COM
bined total output valued at s172,-
546,611.
A sharp increase in the liquor
industry also was reflected in the
survey. Malt beverages produced
during that year by local brewers
and distillers we're valued at
S2O,977,7O9. Printing and publish
ing was the third largest in that
district during 1888 Both were
valued at 72,546,811.