davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
u. S. BANK OFFICIALS
RECEIVE SALARY BOOST
Seven New Dealers Get $4,000 Year
Same as Cabinet.
By United Press

BY CHtte6 Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Seven
New Deal banking officials have had
their salaries raised to $4,000 yearly
the same as is drawn by the ten
Cabinet members-as a result of
legislation enacted by the last Con-
gresS.
Controller of Currency J. F. T.
O'Connor now receives a straight
$4,000 a year, compared with a
previous $1,000 from the Treasury
and $4,000 from the Federal Reserve
Board.
Six other members of the Re-
serve Board, Mariner S. Eccles,
Charles S. Hamlin, Adolph C. Mil
Ter, George R. James, M. S. Szymc-
Yak and j. j. Thomas, now are re-
ceiving $4,000 annually instead of
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
hvereG in Indianapolis the price will he
] cent higher: Heavy breed hens. i5c;
a. lbs, Ice; under Az lbs, l5c: old
cocks, Sc; Leghorn broilers IL lbs and
up, l2c; Leghorn springerS l2c: ducks,
cred and fat &c; old euineas. i5c Young
gulneas, Ia lbs. up Csc; No. l strictly
fresh eggs, loss of 26c; pullet eggs. lsc
Each fun case must weigh SIS lbs. gross
a deduction of l0c a pound under SIS lbs
Will be made. Butter. No l. 3llzd32isc:
outterfat: No. /. Csc: No ?. CSC. Quoted
by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
ADVERTISING INCREASES
September Lineage More Than
100000 Above Year Ago.
z lines Special

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Paralleling
increases in business activity in
other lines, newspaper advertising
in September continued to expand,
according to an analysis by Adver-
Using Age. Lineage figures for 80
representative cities increased $751;
900 lines over September, 1884.
The September total was 49,
446,000 lines, compared with 1877
$4,000 lines in the corresponding
month of last year. The increase
was at a greater rate than estab-
lished by comparisons in recent
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
tBy United PreSs)

CHICAGO Oct. -Eggs-Market. firm
CSC; current receipts. ESQ 27c: dirties. 20
q 24l4cs checks. l9a 23c. Butter-Msrget
firm Receipts. SAT- tubs extra firSts go
81 scorel, 27g 27t4e. extras t92 scorei.
27a4c; hrsts $780, scorel. asa a 26i5c:
seconds Sss7is scorel % a Csc: specials
% ;. % 2ss4c: standards 27iac Poultry
trucks. Ducks l5cIl7;. geese. lac: spring
chickens. lsnl9i2c; hens liza zoe: turkeys
l6M22c; leghorn hens. iiml4c: old roos-
terS l5c Cheese-Twins 1884, nf6c dais-
les 1914 l6i4c: longhorns, i6l4di6i3c
Potatof Supply rather heavy, demand
light. market. steady with firm under
tone on best stock. Idaho Russets 1850
80, Commercials. Si.l5mllTi9 Bliss
Triumphs. 81 30. Wisconsin Round Whites
GOA Csc. North Dakota Cobblers. s0a sTisc
RED River Ohios, soG 90e. Triumphs. roc
a 81. Minnesota Cobblers. T5GS5c Colo
80 Meetings.. slJo5dl20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
CAR LOADINCS
STILL TAGGING,
REVIEW STATES
Recovery From Figure of
1929 Blocked by
Output Curb.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Although
car loadings during the third quar-
ter of this year were l5.9 per cent
above the corresponding period of
1882, this gain represented the re-
covery of only 14.7 per cent OF the
ground lost during the depression.
the Alexander Hamilton Institute
declared today in a study of car
loadings.
AS contraSted with the volume in
the third quarter of 1929. car load
lngs this year showed a decrease of
44.4 per cent. the Institute said. odd
ing that the quarterly trend re-
veals that freight traffic has made
little progress toward full recovery
since the squirt in the second and
third quarters of 1888
Crop Situation Factor
|. This lack of progress, it was
pointed out. may be attributed 10
the failure of production to expand.
While there has been an increase
in manufacturing activity. the in
crease has not been sufficient to
outweigh the curtailment of agri-
cultural production as the result Of
droughts and of the government S
acreage restriction measures.
The failure of manufacturing &C.
tivity to show more of an increase
has been due to the maintenance Of
too high a price level for manu-
featured products. This high price
level has, in turn. been due partly
to the high cost of raw materials
as the result of curtailed farm out
put, partly to high factory wage
rates necessitated by reduction in
the number of working hours, and
partly to high transportation costs
as the result of high wages for rail-
road labor which have made it i'm
possible to reduce freight rates.
For the fourth quarter of 1885,
the shippers boards are anticipat-
ing an increase of ga per cent IN
car loadings over the volume in the
same period last year.
Effect is Minimizcd
However, even if car loadings are
as large as predicted by the ship
perS' boards, the annual total will
be only per cent greater in 1885
than in 1884. This will represent an
increase of only 1913 per cent over
the low for the depression in 1882
and will leave loadings Ali per cent
below the 1929 level.
In view of the fact that the rail-
roads have made such poor progress
toward full recovery. they are in
poor position TO meet the probable
setback in industrial activity in
1886. While shipments of agricul-
tural products will be larger next
year, it is questionable whether the
increase will be sufficient to offset
a reduction in shipments of manu-
featured products.
Without an increase in freight
traffic. the railroads will experience
another year of Improbable busi-
ness. According to the latest re-
port. which covers the first seven
months, Class l railroads, after the
deduction of fixed charges, had a
deficit of S78,000,000"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Deal monetary
and credit pol
icies to the
front for the
first time since
the dollar was
devalued near
ly two years
a go.
These prob
lens ar" ap-
pedIlIlS dG d
time when the
e o v e r nment
has completed
the major por-
tinn of its h0r-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

b o n q S winch
will draw 5 per
cent. These new
bonds will be
given in ex-
change for old
bonds of the
5 a m e denomi-
nation and IS
lire in cash for
each 100 lire of
bond.
AS the gov
eminent has not
been able to
meet its eX-
DenSeS during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
CAR SHORTAGE SEEN
Demand for Refrigerator Type De-
clared Broad by Company.
Tim es Special

7 FHtts = ptJIUE
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The refrig-
orator car situation is tight" ex-
cept in the case of cars used to
handle packing house products, Of
flcials of the General American
transportation Corp. declared today.
Refrigerator car fleets have not
been built up nor adequately main
tanned during the depression, and
this, combined with a good move
ment of refrigerator freight in va
rious sections Of the country, has
produced the present situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
DEBT CREATION
IN WAR MOVES
DRAWS CRIT|QUE
Career of Super Armament
Abroad Seen Coming
to End Soon.
BY JOHN I. FLYNN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Americans,
now interested in the problem of
protecting their own industry from
the shocks of possible war, must
look with interest at the move
ments behind the lines in Italy
Mussolini is asking for a huge
war loan-huge for hard-pressed
Italy. Bonds drawing 81 per cent
interest are being converted into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
TOLEDO JOBS GAIN

By Times Special
TOLEDO, Oct. 23.-Last week 81
major plants here, principally in the
automobile field, reported 20,370
workers employed, an increase of $50
over the previous week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
GLASS TRADE ACTIVE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23.-Glass
manufacturing activity persists at a
high level, with signs that the peak
for the industry is to come in 1885,
the American Glass Review states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
CREDIT POLICY
NOW ENGAGES
TREASURY HEAD
Warnings of Initiation Have
Brought Monetary Cues
ton to the Fore.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Sec-
retary of Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau Jr. returned to his desk today
from flve-wesk European vacation
trip to find his problems rapidly
shifting to monetary and credit
policies.
Widespread discussions and warn
lngS of a coming American credit
imitation boom" have brought New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
CHICAGO Grain Futures
by James E. Bennett e. CO..
LOCAL CASH MARKET
TREASURY STATEMENT


City grain elevators are paying % cents
for No. soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow n
cents and oats q cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Gold Output Sets Peak

Canadian gold production IN August established
aew high, according to the Dominion Bureau Of Sta
tistics. Output amounted to 29+36f ounces compared
1cth 2S5.222 IN Julg and 265.54O in Auqlst. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
N. Y. Bonds
(By Abbott. Proctor & Painel
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

copyright. 1895, by Standard Statistics.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

FAY WEBB STAR
0NPROGRAMOF
RUDY RECORDS

NEW YORK, Feb. Z UNSO.
Rudy Vallee, who slays 'em every
night when he croons Sweet
music" at Broadway'S brightest
late spot, will give q new kind Of
concert in the somber setting Of
supreme court today.
It will be a Vallee presentation,
but Rudy's million-dollar voice will
not be the featured entertainment.
The voice to which Supreme
Court Justice Cotillo and the press
will listen is that Of Fay Webb
Vallee, and the monologue, Rudy
promises, will have the india
Love Lyrics" backed off the map.
Rudy has been waiting for this
concert for q long time. It is his
answer to his estranged wife's de-
mand for a new deal on her $780,
a-Week separation agreement.
Program Of Records
For today Is the day when
the long-awaited phonograph rec.
ords of Fay'S asserted romantic
telephone conversations with the
handsome Garry Leon will be
heard in court.
Rudy says that when those rec
ordS are played in the court room
today everybody, including the
judge, will be convinced that
Fay was not an ever-loving wife,
and that she doesn't deserve even
the 500 a week she gets.
Fay, however, says that it will
take more than a couple Of old
phonograph records to prove she
was not a dutiful helpmate to
Americas number one crooner.
Icons Ready to Wed
And in the meantime two
armies of certified accountants
were burning the midnight kilo-
watts last night putting the finish
ing touches on their reports Of
Rudy's income, which became so
involved during Tuesdays court
session that days adjourn.
ment was called to balance the
budget.
Tonight the reputed object OF
her grooming, the handsome
sdagio dancer, Leon, announced
in Hollywood that Sunday at
Aqua Caliente, Mexico, he will
marry Marcia Tut" Mace, his
dancing partner.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Tech Highs Principal
Never Grew Up'
HAUPTMANN

When Joseph H. Daniel got him
self a job as music director of the
District schools back in 1860, he
may not have known it, but he
virtually put this mark upon a
space in the Districts pay rolls:
Reserved for the Daniel
clan."
For IS years, with the exception
Of a four-year interlude, the elder
Daniel and his son, Frank c. Dan
iel, principal of the Mckinley High
School, have been on the rolls.
Taught During War
The anniversary of his fathers
death today brought that situation
home to Principal Daniel. He said: {:
Father was beyond the age
limit for the Civil War, so he
was teaching music here while
the war was going on. He held
the position until the day Of his
death in 1897"
From that year until 1901, while
the son was in Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa, the Daniel family
skipped the Districts pay check.
Then came Frank c., fresh out of
college, to land an appointment
as mathematics teacher in Eastern
High School.
After a year at Eastern, Mr..
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
To HEAR
CARNERA CASE

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Justice
Edgar j. Lauer and a jury in
Supreme Court were to hear fur
ther testimony today in Primo
Cameras suit for $125, 900 against
Max Schmeling for the latter's
failure to engage him in a cham
pionShip bout in 1881. Trial of
the suit began yesterday.
The Irving Trust Company,
which brought the action as trus-
tees for the former heavyweight
champion, alleges that on June
13, 1881, Schmeling, the late
w. L. Stribling and Camera
entered into written agreements
with the Madison Square Garden
Corporation and with one another
to the following purposes:
That Stribling was to fight
Schmeling and the winner was
to fight Camera.
Schmeling knocked out Strib-
ling in fight in Cleveland, but
never engaged Camera.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
8 More Witnesses

There will be about eight more
defense witnesses in all and their
testimony will be in by the end
of today or noon tomorrow. Mr.
Reilly said, adding:
'If Attorney General VIII.
entE winds up his CrOSS-examina-
tiOn of DIR. Hudson (Dr. E. M.
Hudson, fingerprint expert) in
q hurry we might be able to
get our case in by tonight.
"In that case the rebuttals
will be tomorrow. We do not
expect to start our summation
until Monday. We will take a
full day. We anticipate that
the case will go to the jury
Tuesday night or early Wednes-
day"
Mr.. Reilly surprisingly an.
nounced he will not call for the
photograph record upon which
DR.. John F. "Jafsie" Condor, the
Lindbergh ransom Intermediary
two years ago recorded his impres.
sion Of the manner in which the
ransom collector spoke. Earlier
he said he would demand that the
records be played in open court
so that the jury might decide
whether the voice was anything
like that of Hauptmann'S.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
By EARL GOODWIN

Henry Gilbert, 93-year-old Union
Army veteran, and one of the IA
nous group of the Army Secret
Service which kept guard over
President Lincoln throughout the
Civil War, will call on President
Roosevelt on Lincoln'S Birthday,
February 12. An appointment has
been arranged and it is under.
stood that Mr.. Gilbert is very
anxious to see for himself the diff
ferenceS between the Secret Serv-
ice work in the days of 81 and
those of the New Deal 1885.
The veteran soldier now lives
N York, Pa.
On the face Of things, Mr.. Gil
nert will be amazed, possibly, at
what he thinks is an absolute lack
of precaution; because he will re-
call that in the Civil War days
the White House was guarded
here and there by squads of sol
diers; just as abroad in other
countries today there is a distinct
show of dress parade military
force surrounding rules and chief
executiveS-and dictators.
He Is Guarded Better
Actually, he will find Franklin
D. Roosevelt better guarded than
was President Lincoln.
The present Secret Service,
formed largely of pleasant young
men who are nothing at all like
the Secret Service hero of the
movies or the novels, is a silent
machine, but considered highly
effective.
No stranger can get through
any door in any part of the
White House or the executive Of
ficeS. Every time anyone goes
into the White House, or into the
offices, someone has an eye on
him from the time he enters un-
til the time he leaves.
Henry Gilbert was sworn to pro-
tect Abraham Lincoln, and Sacri-
flee himself, if necessary. The
present Secret Service is no less
devoted and, in addition, they are
designated by law to protect the
person of the President of the
United States" That means they
are his advance agents on all his
trips; they smooth the way every
where.
Lays Magic Carpet
There are no bitches, no mix
ups on a presidential tour, because
the Secret Service lays down a
magic carpet, as it were. They lay
out a schedule which is adhered
to in detail, and no excuses are
accepted.
In the White House there are
details of these alert young men
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Hints Trickery

The attorney would not publicly
state his reason for growing cold
to the records. Those close to
Mr.. Reilly said he suspected police
had switched some new and care
fully made records for the old
ones. More Skeptical observers
held the opinion the Shrewd law
yer fears the records might posi-.
bly, resemble Hauptmann's voice
and doesn't care to gamble on
that fatal possibility.
Mr.. Reilly also will ignore the
Department Of Justice record of a
footprint believed to have been
made by the ransom receiver in
a soft grave in st. Raymond's
Cemetery, in the Bronx, he revealed
at the last moment, after demand
ing that the record be brought
here. He denied reports he had
learned the imprint was made by
the same size shoe that Haupt-
mann wearS-a nine and one-half.
Mr.. Reilly said:
'Tf this was true, you may be
sure the State would have made
1t known long ago."
The tomato.faced attorney grew
facetious with one reporter who
questioned him on this. The re-
porter showed him a peevish tele-
gram from his editor in New York,
which read:
"Tell Reilly I am getting tired
Of his bOasting statements and
try to have him explain that
footprint story. (Signed) Bill"
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
HUSBAND WINS
POINT IN SUIT
CARL HENKEL

Albert Sturn, A., manager Of q
cafe in the 1900 block Connecticut
Ave. N. W., emerged victorious yes
terday in the third of a series of
legal proceedings involving him
and his first wife Mrs. l.. Elvira
Sturn of the 17OO block Con-
necticut Ave. when Police Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon dis
missed charge of threats against
Mr.. Sturm.
Mrs. Sturm testified she had
secured a warrant against her
husband charging him with
bigamy. During the arrest, she
stated, Sturm telephoned her:
"You are to blame for my
arrest and I am going to kill
yOu."
This frightened her so that she
ran in her night clothes to a
home Of a friend a few blocks
away, she testified.
The defendant deneid threaten
ing his wife and said she had
threatened him on two occasions.
He stated the telephone converse
tion was 'you gave me your word
Of honor to get in touch with my
lawyer"
The defendant stated his wife
had promised to consult his attor-
r Joseph J. Mccoy about a suit
pending in the District Surpeme
Court in which Mrs. Sturm has
asked that a receiver be ap-
pointed for his property.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Mrs. Norton Urges
Speed on DC. Bills

Reproving the "dilatory tac.
tics" of some of her colleagues,
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD Of New Jersey, chairman Of
the House District Committee, YES.
terday urged members of subcom.
mittees who have before them
District legislation to act with
all possible speed in preparation
for District Day in the House
next Monday.
Representative James L. Quinn
CD of Pennsylvania, Joined Mrs.
Norton in asking for action on
10 bills pending before the COM
mittee. Mr.. Quinn pointed out
that unless the committee reports
back some Of the bills they will
not be acted on ct this session.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Uhig to Testify

Mr.. Reilly read the message and
replied:
Tell Bill I'll put q footprint
In the seat Of his pants"
After DR.. Hudson leaves the
stand the defense intends to call
Henry Uhlig, close friend of the
late 1Sador Fisch, who Hauptmann
claims gave him more than S14,6OO
in Lindbergh ransom bills; Carl
Henckel, husband of Greta
Henckel, who testified yesterday:
Mrs. Augusta Hile, who supposedly
loaned Fisch $4,000 he never re.
paid; George de Boschops, wood
expert Of Waterbury, Conn, Mr..
E1anlJ- and two or three others. in
Guiding another wood expert from
Vermont.
Several defense witnesses, in
cluding a woman handwriting ex-
pert from Germany, have deserted
Hauptmann at the eleventh hour,
defense counsel asserted.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
President to Be Host
tOUnlOn Veteran. 90

on duty day and night, a sleep
less, watchful crew which never
takes a chance. Not even their
best friends can cross threshold
if they have no business there.
Oddly enough, there Is no au-
thority in law for the present
Secret Service, except a continu-
ance of appropriations since 1861.
At that time there was consider
able greenback counterfeiting and
Congress appropriated $4,000 to
stop it. Next year there was more
counterfeiting and Congress raised
the amount to 100000. Several
detectives were employed and, as
there had to be an organization,
one was formed in the Treasury
Department and Will Wood, then
warden of the old Capitol Prison,
which stood about where the new
Supreme Court Building is being
built, was made the first chief.
Army Guarded Lincoln
But those Secret Service fellows
had nothing to do with guarding
Lincoln, whose bodyguard was
drawn from the military intelli-
gence service Of the Union Army,
that network Of spies about which
so much has been written and
from which so many historical
romances have been turned into
drama and literature.
The President Of the United
States was practically unguarded
in an organized way from after
the Civil War until the tragic
death Of William Mckinley. Prac-
tically nothing was done to pro-
tect the Chief Executive except
by local police in Washington
when he travelled.
A single Secret Service man
was detached from office duty
and then to go on a Presidential
trip and q Secret Service man
named George Foster was travel
ing with Mr.. Mckinley at the
time of his assassination at the
Buffalo Exposition. It is recalled
by Chief Moran, of the Secret
Service, that Mr.. Foster en-
deavored to keep President Nc
Kinley from holding the reception
at which he was shot.
After that tragedy Congress ap-
propriated money for the Secret
Service and in addition to their
specified duty Of preventing
counterfeiting. Congress directed
them to protect the President.
In 1911 Congress added tC their
duties the task of guarding Presi.
Dental candidates for office, and
in the Wilson regime Congress
imposed on the Secret Service the
duty Of protecting members Of
Presidents families.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
ILL MAN To AID.
HAUP PTMANN' s
K|DNAP AL|B|
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Feb. Z
G.N.S0.-The defense in the
Bruno Richard Hauptmann mur-
der trial will rest It's case late
today or early tomorrow with the
most dramatic flourish seen in a
criminal court room since the
"Pig Woman" testified at the
celebrated Han-MillS trial, Chief
Defense Counsel Edward j. Reilly
announced.
Mr.. Reilly asserted that Haupt-
rnann's final witness at his trial
for the murder Of Baby Lindbergh
will be carried tenderly into the
muSty Hunterdon county court
room on q stretcher.
The big, irrepreSsible Mr.. Reilly
b1omed:
"Tt will be tremendous. This
sight Of an honest man, who de.
sireS 80 much to see justice done
he will consent to be transported
'1ore than so miles from . sick
bed to testify for . man he
doesn't know and for not one
cent Of pay, should have q
powerful effect on the jury"
The witness is Walter Manly,
o. the Bronx, N. Y. Mr.. Manly
is expected to be the most con-
vincing witness to Hauptmann's
most vital alibi-the alibi which
places him in F'redericksen'S
restaurant.bakery in the Bronx on
the night Of March l, 1882, near
the hour when the Lindbergh
baby was being torn from his
crib at Hopewell, N. ].
Mr.. Reilly called the Bronx
burgher to take the stand last
week when Mrs. Hauptmann had
finished her testimony. After Mr..
Manly failed to appear, it was
learned he was sick in bed at
home, where he has been since.
The defense attorney said Mr..
Manly will be brought here by
train today.