davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
$3.50
Coffee Table

Duncan Phyfe design, beauti-
fully turned pedestal base; fluted
legs, with brass claw feet. In two
shapes, round or oblong.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Side Table

Another handsome reproduction
of an English Sheraton antique
as dainty and perfect as a piece
of jewelry. Genuine mahogany.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Lamb Table

A Duncan Phyfe design, with
gracefully turned base; brass claw
feet. Genuine mahogany top, in
set with real white leather.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Muffin Stand
An excellent reproduction in
mahogany and an attractively
handy piece which folds up, re-
quiring little space when not in
use.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Secretary

A charming Early American
piece, constructed of solid rock
maple. A secretary surely makes
a cherished gift through genera
tions. Equipped with adjustable
shelving in its top, a convenient
writing space, and four practical
drawers in the base.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
We Are Celebrating Our Anniversary
Coffee Table

Early American-really a min.
iature of the famous old draw-top
table; with turned legs and
stretchers; and when extended
makes a practical cocktail table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
On Commission ROlu
by Blyth & CO..

Quotations below subject to change are
buyers by local commission dealers:
FRUIT-CranberrieS, early blacks, 25-lb.
Cantaloupes-Colorado Rockyfords, stand
ards Us to 15s, 85c; Honey Dews, Colo
RADIO. SITS. Bananas-7 hands. a pound,
S. Grapes-Michigan 12--qt basket 35c.
Persimmons, Indiana, l2-pt. case. 81. APP
m meg Pa Rams9s' 81; Delicious sl:5O@ IS;
Lemons-Sunkist, 360c. $675; 432s. S575.
Grapefruit. 64s to 7Os. s3.75. Lines
Mexican a carton 12sh, zoe; Persian seed
less hundred. SO.
less bu.,, 50. Beets-Home grown doz.,
zoe. Cabbage-Home grown. 5O-lb bag.
Use. Carrots-Home grown and Ohio, soc;
new bulk, half bu.. Csc. Caulifower-Colo-
RADIO, lis. Us, crate, S1.90. Celery-Mich-
gan gan IVA, washed hn da and trimmed Jumbo do7
ucumbers-Hothouse, doz. box S210
Iceberg. California. best, $375: home
grown leaf. 15-lb, basket. soc. Endive-
bu., s125; small basket, 35c. Mint-Doz.,
Onions-1ndiana yellow. 5o-lb bag. 90c;
Indiana white. 50-lb. bag 81; Utah Span
ish, 50-lb. bag. ST 40. Parsey-Home grown,
doz.. 35c. Peas-Telephope. hampers. 1925.
Potatoes-New Jersey Cobblers, .loo;;lb. bag,
s1;25 Early Ohios. bu.. s1.35. Sweet po-
tatoes-North Carolina. Jerseys. bus, S110.
Radishes-Ohio buttons, 2-doz packets,
soc. Rhubarb-Outdoor, doz.. soc. Sage
Doz. 45c: spinach-New Zealand, bu.. Csc.
bunch, doz.. soc. Tomatoes|Hom ne grown iTn,
10-lb basket Csc. bushel S225
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Glass, AngaS, Jones Slated
to Speak at 4. B. A. Meeting

OF 1885 and the many new rules and
regulations affecting banking prac-
tice to be formulated pursuant to it."
r. S Hecht, president, said in his
announcement.
Complete reports will be rendered
and frank discussions will be had
On all phases of the new banking
picture which we are now facing.
The convention will be addressed
by outstanding financial, business
and legislative leaders. All of them
will bring to our members authori-
tative and challenging messages con-
corning industry, taxation, eco
nomic conditions and Federal legis-
lation which will be of specific in
terest to every banker in America.
The association is the accepted
organized voice Of the banking pro-
feSsion. The annual convention is
the national clinic where major
functions are examined and an
alyzed, where our RELATIONSHIPS with
the business and economic commu-
nifty are frankly considered and
where successful executives from
other walks of life are invited to
tell us very candidly just what they
think of U.S."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Roles Research Laboratories
Play i'm Trade to Be Weighed

tation, executives should be re-
minded that what is termed Scien-
tific administration is based pri-
marily upon research.
In the old days industry con-
cerned itself with producing as
much as possible and then search
ing for market in which to dis
pose of the mass of its products.
Laboratories which the touring
executive will see. when they start
from New York on Oct. 80 on the
National Research Councils tour,
are those of General Electric Co. at
Schenectady, Eastman Kodak Co. at
Rochester, B. F. Goodrich Co. at
Akron and the Mellon Institute of
Industrial Research and Gulf Re-
filming Co. at Pittsburgh.
Upon their return to New York.
the executives will be shown the
Bell Telephone Laboratories. OBJ
servations of the tour will be re-
capitulated at dinner on October
IS at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Other livestock
(By United Pressl

FIT; WAYNE, Oct. ,14.-Hogs--Generally
lbs, slo.75; 2oO-225 lbs, sIO.65: 225-250
I6s slO5S 250-257 lbs 30 2557sOo lbs
s1o55; l2o-13o lbs. $3.50; loo-i2o lbs,
s9.55; 1o0-l1o lbs. $3.50; roughs. ss.25
stays. $3.50. Calves-s1o; lambs, s8.75.
LAFAYETTE, Oct. 14.-Market 1880
ISWer 5: 2s5oa7s Ss sS5s
1885; 275-325 lbs. s1o.25Q1s Gas; I4o-l6o
lbs. sio25@Io5o: 12o-140 lbs. ss75G TO-
l0o-l20 lbs. S9.256950: roughs. SO so down.
Calves, $3.50 down; lambs, 1925 down.
BY Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. Oct. -Cattle-Receipts
2l00, slaughter cattle in liberal supply
general killing quality plain; few opening
steady. but later trade at a standstill with
bids on steers heifers and cows fully Csc
or more lower: sausage bulls about steady;
heifers of value to sell from s79s5o;
practically nothing done on beef cows:
bulk considered salable SIS down; sausage
bulls about steady; most early sales con-
fined to steers and heifeTs of value to sell
on beef cows; bulk considered salable SIS
down; sausage bulls mostly 81 as; stocker
and feeder trade. slow; generally steady.
calves; market so cents to 81 lower. bulk
good to choice grades. s9@1o; medium and
lower grades SO down. Hogs-Receiots. 700.
market 10c lower than last Friday and
a. TOP 5.sa ad bulk ns q, ,dS "a
up. SO 90; l6o-l75 lbs 5000; I4o-l55 lbs.
So IS: l2o-135 lbs. s8.5o; sows. ss.45. Sheep
Receipts. 500 including l2S stock calves:
talking lower with early Indications: most
" $3.50 down: choice onsidered eligible
higher bulk fat ewes, So down..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

fact that the war produced uncer-
talny and the sooner it is termi-
mated the better it is for trade. The
speedy restoration Of full and stable
trade is by far the most profitable
object of our people, rather than the
risky and temporary trade due TO
war.
In this statement, which is Of
Tered IN support of the munitions
proclamatlonS, Secretary Hull seems
10 offer in support of these edicts
that they will tend to end the war
quickly, and that this will be much
better for the exporters and i'm
porters than their transient war
profits.
The statement gives the impress
sion that our neutrality laws and
the Presidents neutrality procla-
nations are for the purpose of
shortening the war Every Ameri-
can must of course hope for a short
war. But how many Americans
want their government to be making
trade moves which will tend to
cripple one or the other of the
combatants to shorten the war?
Neutrality means that we will
keep out of the war in every way
and that whatever steps we take.
we will take to keep out of it and
not to put any trade or economic
pressure on either or both bellig-
erent nations to force them to end
hOStilif.eS.
This is important because there is
the danger that we may be brought
into a position of seeming to asso-
Clate ourselves with the LEAGUE of
Nations members in their appli-
cation of sanctions. They will apply
sanctions to cripple Italy and thus
force her to end the war. We take
our measure not to cripple Italy,
whatever we may think of the mat
ter, but to prevent our overeager
traders from embroiling us in the
struggle.
This is not far-fetched inter-
probation of the Secretary'S state
ment, for it is reported from Wash
ington that foreign diplomats there
see in the statement a move to sup
port League sanctions.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
WEEKS TRADE
INDEX REVIEWS
UPWARD TREND
Business Week Compilation
Rises 1.6 Points to
Mark of 66.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE index
Of business activity this week, re-
leased today by the Business Week,
rose to Sc, contrasted with 644 the
preceding week and SIS at this time
last year.
The outbreak CT lioStiiities abroad
has given commodity markets an
extra flip this week, the publica-
ton said, Copper, lead, cotton and
zinc headed the upward march of
important raw materials.
Steel Markets Worried
"Steel markets." is was said, fear
interruption to manganese and ore
supplies; paint manufacturers, de-
pending on essential oils and gums
from the Far East, must cope with
similar problems; carpet and rug
fabricators are worried about wool
imports. Exporters, beset with sane
tons and restrictions on arms ship
ments, are casting about for loop
holes.
IF the war in confined to the
African arena, as seems likely for
the present. its effects on domestic
business will be limited But with
inventory supplies of most raw ma
terialS reduced to more favorable
levels, even small pressure from
foreign sources, added to internal
demand, may start the ball rolling
faster toward higher prices and
more forward purchasing. The sit
uation bears watching.
Last week the power industry
broke all ties with past production
records. Under the pressure of eX-
banding industrial activity and in
creasing domestic consumption
thanks to lower rates and increased
appliance saleS-poWer production
broke through the peak December
week of 1929. At this rate, even the
utilities may have to reconsider
their capacity to meet demand.
Construction Rises
with three business days less
than August, September construc-
ton came within l per cent of that
peak month. Both residential and
public works and utility awards
broke through the August levels
but only public works established a
new peak for 1885.
"On a daily average basis last
months residential activity forged
Is per cent ahead of August and 1874
per cent of last year Nonresident
tial Jared less notably, but fell less
than S per cent below August ano
still scored a II per cent gain over
September, 1884. Public works anc
utilities, which have shown a slow
upward trend since the first quarter
of 1885 jumped % per cent ahead Of
the August daily average, and S.
per cent ahead Of year ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
NEW OIL WELLS OFF
81 DURING SEPTEMBER
Compilations East of California
Placed at 1922.

Oil we'll competitions east of Cali
fornia in September decreased 81
from August, the Oil City Derrick
reported today. The September
total was 1922, compared with 1882
for August.
The September total represented
1880 oil producers, 373 dry holes and
119 gas wells. In August the total
included 1923 producers, 443 dry
holes, lit gassers. Southwest Texas
reported the largest number of COM
pletions, 200, to supplant East
Texas, the August leader. Eastern
fields maintained second place with
a total of $50. and East Texas fell
to third with 244.
Indicating the approach of bad
weather, the totals showed a decline
of rigs and wells drilling in the east
ern fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN
Sept. 50 Years Net S6.5S Per Share
Against S5.07 Last Year.
By Times Special

By Times Special
TOLTDO, Oct. 14.-Net earnings of
Ovens Illinois Glass Co. and sub
salaries for the year ended Sept 80,
were 1898, 976, compared with So
085,476 for the same 1884 period, it
was announced today
Earnings for the 1885 period are
equivalent to 1888 per share, con-
trasted with $507 per share in 1884,
on the 100000 common shares out
standing at the close of each of the
periods.
William E. Lewis. president, an
nounced that the company has &C
quired the assets of the insulating
division of the Gustin-Bacon Manu-
featuring Co., located at Chicago.
compri ing glass wool and industrial
insult ion. such as pipe covering,
rail- lad car insulation, and glass
Wc04 metal mesh blankets, fields for
II ,ulation which Owens Illinois
lass Co. had not yet developed
commercially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
SWINE VALUES
DROP SHARPLY
Increase in Supply Pushes
Prices From Is to rs
Cents Lower.

Sharply increased receipts at the
Indianapolis Union Stockyards to-
day forced hog prices Is to 25 cents
lower, bringing the top price down
to $1l. The underweight division.
however, was only affected slightly.
The supply was estimated at 5000,
the largest number on hand since
early last week. However, only 1873
hogs remained unsold.
The general bulk of $50 to $50
pounds cashed in at $1,000 to $11.
The latter also was the top price,
the lowest level reached in two
weeks. Heavy butcher classes, weigh
ing from $50 to $50 pounds, sold at
5000 to S10.75. Light slaughter
pigs, weighing from 100 to $50
pounds, were salable at $10.25 to
$10.75. Packing soWs brought SO to
$9.75.
Trading was slow in the cattle
market, especially in slaughter
steers, where prices were steady TO
slightly lower than last weeks close,
Quality was low on practically all
classes. Few steers ranged from
$725 to SO, while beef COWS brought
$3.50 TO S575. Receipts were 800.
Following recent sharp upturns
which carried prices above the S12
mark, the veal market moved large
ly so cents lower today. with the
majority of classes selling down.
ward from $1,000 Receipts were 700.
With the fall demand still show
ing signs of weakness, the lamb
market again was sharply SO cents
lower The bulk of better grade eve
and Wether classes sold at $3.50 to
1925 Bucks we're discounted from
so cents to ST. Slaughter sheep
cashed in at So to 81. Receipts num-
bered 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
By Times Special

By 1iMes Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Senator
Carter Glass 3D., Va0, who played
a major part in formulating the
banking act of 1885, will be the first
speaker at the opening session of
the American Bankers Association
convention at New Orleans, Nov.
II, it was announced here today. He
will speak on Banking Legislation. .
Other general session speakers
will be Leo T. Crowley, chairman Of
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
and Major L. L. Angas, on the first
day; J. F. T. O'Connor, controller
Of the currency; Lewis H. Brown,
president of Johns Manville Corp,
and Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, on
the second day, and Harper Sibley,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, and
Mariner S. Eccles, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, on the third
day.
The sixty-first annual conven-
ton of the association, Nov. lila,
will give our members the oppor-
tunity TO discuss thoroughly the far
reaching changes brought to bank
ing operations by the Banking Act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
BUTTER IMPORTS OFF
Wallace Predicts Small Inflow for
Next Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Little
importation of butter in the next
year was predicted today by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace Jr.
I'm speaking on a percentage
basis, of course" he said. You can
talk about so many thousands of
pounds coming in and make it
sound imposing, but as a percentage
of the total it won't be important"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
BV Times Sncci1I

~ y 4 t"ttN - FtttHt
NEW YORK. Oct 14.-The part
that men of science, working in the
research laboratories of the great
industrial concerns, are playing in
bringing about economic recovery is
to be studied at first hand by a
group of industrial and banking
executives headed by F. w. SHIRLEY.
vice president of the Bankers Trust
Co., it was announced today.
AT the invitation of the industrial
research of the National Research
Council, these leaders will make a
tour of many of the most notable
research laboratories, where the once
obscure and unrecognized research
workers-now recognized as valuable
partners of business enterprise-ar
perfecting new products with which
to boost sales and thus give added
employment to many workers.
Now that industry again is be-
ginning to think of profits" said
Mr. SHIRLEY in accepting the invi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
BLADE SALES HIGHER
Advertising Helps Two Leaders to
Recapture Business.
By Times Special


NEW YORK, Oct. Am re-
Spouse to improved consumer pur-
chasing power and further recapture
of business lost to cheaper products
during acute depression years. sales
of the two leading razor blade man.
ufacturers this year will exceed
those of 1884 by a considerable
margin, the Standard Statistics Co.
declared today
Gillette's extensive advertising re-
suited in heavier blade shipments
early in the year, which have since
been we'll maintained Sales of
American Safety Razor gained in re-
Election of the company's wide dis
tribution of razors last year through
a special sales offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
WHEAT EXPORTS LOWER
Canadian September Shipments Be.
low Same 1884 Month.

IFIVVN JtWE
MONTREAL, Oct. 14.-September
wheat exports from Canada amount
ed to 17,272,672 bushels, valued at
S14,669, 1893, compared with 1885,
$50 bushels, valued at 1922 ,967. in
the corresponding 1884 month, the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics an
nounced today.
Wheat flour exports came to $685.
GAO bushels. valued at S1,489,25
against 1920 bushels, valued at
$1,452, 14S last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
ENGINEERING AWARDS
THIRD BEST FOR 1885
Weeks Volume Climbs to S44,10O,-
600, Publication Reports.


NEW YOI L, Oct 14,-Engineer-
ing construction last week amounted
to S44,700,000, the third highest
weekly volume for the year, the En-
glneering News-Record reported to-
day. The increase was attributed To
heavy private awards.
The total for the year to date is
$1,000 $4,000 which, for the first
time, exceeds the figure for the cor
responding period a year ago. The
corresponding value last year was
SLOT, 217,000.
Industrial and commercial build
ings and unclassified private work
are largely responsible for the high
private total, while the highway
awards held up the public total.
Private construction for the week
was placed at S44.70O.OO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
HULL REMARKS
|. ON NEUTRALITY
CL0UDINC ISSUE
Statement Held Full of Pos
SibiIitieS for Misunder-
standing.
BY JOHN T.. FLYNN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-So much
confusion about the Presidents two
neutrality proclamations has ap-
peared among business men, that
Secretary of state Hull felt called
on to clarity the matter. In doing
so he made statement full of posi-
bilities for misunderstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
ADVANCE RULE
ON NEW LAWS
HELD AS NEED
Attorney Says Congress Has
Power to Bring 1t to
the Fore.
BY SAMUEL HERSHENSTEIN

Former Assistant L. s. District Attorney
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE press
OF the country is analyzing the
suggestion OF Gov Hoffman OF
New Jersey, that a constitutional
amendment is necessary TO provide
that the Supreme Court give an
advisory opinion on the constitu-
tlonality OF Federal legislation be-
fore the laws become effective.
1t Is only necessary that Congress
act, and that a constitutional
amendment Is not necessary. Max
ing an issue of this change in sep
arate conventions called for the
purpose, or having it submitted to
the state legislatures, would again
raise the question whether the
Supreme Court has the power to
Vltiate and declare null and void
any act of Congress.
Would Not Tax High Court
Tradition and adjudication having
lmpregnated this power in the Su-
preme Court, the issue is not wheth-
er there is power in the Supreme
Court TO declare a statute of Con-
sress null and void. but whether
there can be found a method bv
which the people may be advised
OF the conStitutionality of proposed
legislation before they actually 60
into effect.
To clutter up the Supreme Court
dockets with all Congressional leg
lSlation would keep the court from
deciding anything of Importance to
the people of the United States as
ntlgantS, and make justice as be-
tween lltlgants only an academic
theory.
1t is, therefore, imperative to find
method by which certain specific
important questions may be submit
ted and advisory opinions given
prior to the uncertainty and dis
orders which now follow every ques-
ton which goes to the Supreme
Court, and which either involves a
great many people or important do
nestle or international relation
ships.
Limits Should Be Fixed
The question of the limitation OF
the subjects for advisory opinion is
one for careful study by a compe-
tent subcommittee of the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate. It's
passage would stop group specula-
tive action in the markets and
check the activities of cliques who
feed on uncertainty, disorders and
"iSmS" of all types other than
AmericaniSmS.
If the Supreme Court advisory
opinions were available on the four
important measures now awaiting
presentation or decision before the
last tribunal the political horizon
for the next year would become
clear and the voters of the country
could commence logical thinking as
to candidates and issues.
Since uncertainty as to constitu-
tlonallty continues, one group will
vie with another as to the pos
Sible outcome with the result that
as each decision is finally pro-
nounced, sleight-of-h hand changes
and political strategy must ensue
and no one will know until The very
last moment before election what
to do. Then, as before, as over
night decisions are announced,
demagogueS will right about
to revise their viewpoints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
BUSINESS DISPLAYS
TlME-SAVlNG DEVICES
National Exhibition Starts Today in
New York City.

~ y = tH'n NV'tiHt
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-NeW meth
DDS Of cutting the cost of produc-
ton, speeding up Office work and
solving the ever-present problem of
providing better service at less cost
will be shown at the Nttional Bust
ness Show, which opens here today
The exhibitors include many of
the concerns that are leading in
the nations economic recovery
firms that, because they are fur
nishing the means for others to
increase efficiency, are themselves
prodting in substantial measure.
Throughout the exhibit there will
be demonstrations of devices that
are eliminating the factor of error
in Business calculations and judg-
mentS-machincS that classify and
record information so rapidly that
they eliminate vast labor in keeping
a check on business operations and
pointing to new fields for cXpan-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
HOSIERY STOCKS CUT
Sharp Gain in Shipments for
August Brings Reduction.
BU I Hik.6 Press

ny Nit-0 fFtSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-American
hosiery manufacturers shipped out
1886, 1872 dozen pairs of hosiery dur
ing August, compared with 6.817,S74
dozen pairs in July, the National
Assn. of Hosiery Manufacturers re-
ported today.
August production amounted to
9,0Ol,0 dozen, against $780, 1877 in
July. Stocks on hand were reduced
by 685,l78 dozen pairs. or 3 per cent,
falling to 1928, 1928 dozen pairs by
the end Of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

H e W a 7 n c d
protesting ship
pers that Moth
ing in the law or
t h e proclama-
tons prevented
them from en-
tering into trade
relations wit h
the belligerents
save in the field
Of munitions and
! m p e ments of
war. He even
stated that the
object of the law
was to keep this
country out of
war.
He then called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
ASSET VALUE HIGHER

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Net asset
value per share of capital stock Of
international Carriers, Ltd, on Sept
so, was $500, according to the
quarterly report made public today
This compares with $3.50 on june
%.