davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

by United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Government ex-
penSes and receipts for the current fiscal
year compared with a year ago to Sept. 5.
This year. Last year
Expenses ...-. Sl.3l7 .430 .029 Si0l9. 024. III
Receipts ...... SIG 500 $50 SIS. SAG O30
Deficit ------ ZOO. 800. 376 443. ATS T47
CT sh balance. 1906. 7S5 1923 2.146, 624. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
LABOR GROUPS
DESIRE CHANGE
IN LEADERSHIP
Believe Present Faction Too
Old and Well Satisfied
With Life.

John T. FLYNN. noted writer on eco
nomic topics. reviews the eventful years
since the depression visited us. This is
the last of five articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 70 cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades on
their merits Cash corn No. yellow
r6a cents and oats Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Limit of Disagreement

One government bond dealer, icho has been con-
SiStently opposed to Secretary MOrgenthauS auction
financing pldn Observed: Il don't ollO0 that disagree
ment to 90 so far as to lCdrp my high opinion Of
Treasury bond note as an Investment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Unlisted Stocks

by Biyth & Co.. Inc
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
FRESH BUYING
WAVE CARRIES
STOCKS HIGHER
Orders Pour in From All
Parts of Country to
Lift Values.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Ne7U York Bond Market
tBv Abbott. Proctor & Painel
L. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LibertyS

4th 4t4s 1883 Called
TreaSurys
, 1935-08-23

In fairness to yourself look over all The
Herald advertisements. The smallest and the
largest - you can never be sure which one will
tell something you really want to know.
, 1935-08-23
RIVOLT. SAN BENTTO

The screens latest comedy fea-
tufe The Irish In Us" which pre-
s5l.ts James Cagnev. Pat OBrien
oDd Frank McHugh In starring roles
Is scheduled for showing Friday ana
Saturday ut the RivOli theater IN
san Benito and Saturday midnignt
Dreview. Sunday and Monday at the
Arcadia theater in Harrington.
The title, II Is said. Is based o.
traditional characteristics OF the
Irish-to alternate between laugh
ter and tears. 10 Jump from come
DIV to intense drama. 10 fight with
those they love and love those with
vi ON they fight.
Mary Gordon. q S. year old Irish
Wow whose leap from a job as
--sl2urant cook 20 lear stardom IN
cllywood is in itself a romance
crt avs the part OF an Irish moth
NJ whose three sons are Pat O'Brien.
A COP: Frank McHugh, a fireman.
ira James Cagney: who refuses TO
arc a steady Job. but devotes HIM
~ to managing broken down prize
-iZh.erS
, 1935-08-23
LABOR DAY TO
Be CELEBRATED


The first international Labor Day
observance on the border IN this
section win be carried out here
Monday, September 2, when trades
union officials and members from
South Texas and Northern Mexict
gather here for a big program
More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected, according 10 r. B. Robertson
Of Brownsville and Weslaco, chair
man Cf the program committee, and
preparations for their entertain
ment are being completed.
Labor unions from practically
every city In South Texas. including
Corpus Christi. RobStown. Kings
Vile, and Laredo. r TO have rep
resentatives at the meeting, and OFF,
Gals CT trades unions In northern
Mexico have stated they viii par
ticipate. The event Is being spon-
sored by the Central Labor Union OF
the Valley.
wallace c. Riley Of Austin, secre-
tary OF the State Federation OF La
Dor, and j. Lawson Wtmberly. chief
deputy labor commissioner from
Austin, will be honor guests. They
will arrive In the Valley Sunday,
September 1.
Robertson is being aided In the pro-
, 1935-08-23

well known screen faces.
The story is concerned with the
exploits or Fl Malo, q bandit who
robs the mayors safe In order 70
distribute the proceeds among the
poor. "A reward Is offered for his
arrest. but so exaggerated is the
description OF him furnished by
tic mayor that the bandit Is able
to circulate in the town without be-
ing recognized. He falls in love
With Carmita, an entertainer in the
cantino. who confesses her admira-
tan for the bold courage Of FL Malo
without being aware OF her lis
tener's identity.
"A careless conversation discloses
the bandits real identity and he Is
almost caught. He makes a speedy
getaway. taking with him Carmita.
and Pedro his faithful aid. The trio
make their way TO safety across the
border. as the sheriff's posse rioes
past them.
, 1935-08-23
At The Theaters

lists penetrate It TO find the secret
Of eternal life, with their protege
Tanya. daughter Of a trader who
Uses his life in leading them along
the p~erllous ice-barred trail. The
fabulous kingdom is ruled BY an
immortal empress who finds freedom
ircn death by bathing IN a flame.
She this goddess-ruler. falls III
love with Leo. The swift-flowing
story Is then concerned with q rU-
rlantic battle for Leo'S affection
between She and the mortal
Tanya. II has all the excitement
CT a mystery thriller and all the
emotional punch Of a great drama.
The cruel and deathless She
IS portrayed with superb artistry BY
Helen Gahagan. II is her depletion
Of the ruthless nature of the Korish
empress that perfectly justifies Leo's
action in remaining loyal 70 Tanya
when she" offers him eternal life.
, 1935-08-23
EXCHANGE MEN
PRAISE LOWER
COTTON LOANS
Consumption Trends
To Be Accelerated
BY Action, Officials
Claim

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. %. Up
The American Cotton Cooperative
Association and the president Of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange Fri
day greeted the governments cot
ton loan plan with enthusiasm.
N. G. Williamson, president or
ACCA, said the program would
accelerate the movement OF cot
ton into consumption without pen
alizing the farmers VINO are coop
Grating IN the control program"
@. p. Ellis, Jr., president Of the
exchange here, said he believed the
plan was a great improvement
ove the straight l2-cent loan last
year,
Il doubt very much cotton will
be withheld from the market and
placed in the inherent loan," he
said. Il look for cotton TO be freely
marketed thus establishing an open
market in which everyone can do
business"
II believe that the plan Is a good
compromise for all interests" Ellis
said, "and I am confident that the
great majority Of farmers in the
end will welcome the new policy as
q boon to their part OF the produ-
cling and distributing Of the south's
staple.
Prom the text Of the plan as ]
read 1t, the farmer should get a
fair price for his cotton as he Is
practically guaranteed the average
price at which the crop viii be sold
plus any difference between that
price and II cents a pound. At the
worst the farmer will get nine cents
for his cotton. but there Is every
reason 10 believe that the average
price win be substantially higher.
than that figure.
THE ptn Is a great 10 prov tnenc
over the straight 12-cent loan last
season as 1t will almost certainly
assure a normal and orderly move
ment OF the crop into the channels
OF trade. materially help the ex-
port market, and prevent the &C
emulation OF additional large
amounts Of cotton in the govern
4hent surplus holdings"
Williamson said in part:
The announcement OF the ad-
miniStration that an EQUALIZATION
payment viii be made to cotton
growers on their Bankhead allot-
ment for the present crop In an
amount equal to the difference be-
tween II cents per pound and the
average price at the ten designated
spot markets for middling 7-8 cot
ton. September / to January l, Is
in line with the plan recommended
20 the administration by American
Cotton Cooperative Association sew
eral weeks ago and viii. We believe
accelerate the movement OF cotton
into consumption without penal
izing the farmers who are cooper
ating In the control progrsGn.
I'VE realize the government can
not continue a loan equal TO or
above the world market price with
out accommodating a large part OF
this crop In addition to the 100000
bales now held by the commodity
credit corporation IN the 12-cent
loan and by the A. A. A. pool.
, 1935-08-23

gram by r.. Needham. Ralph James.
and Dick Strama. all Of Browns
vile; A. A. Kettlekamp of Weslaco:
and WV. "A. Grant OF HarlingEn-
The program win open at ] VI m.
when officials Of American and
Mexican trades unions exchange
greetings at the Gateway bridge. Fol-
lowing this function q parade led
by the Fort Brown Military band
will form and continue down Eliza
beth street. Each union and various
civic organizations win have floats
entered IN the long procession. Inc
floats I'm many cases VIII depict the
occupation represented.
The speaking program viii take
place at the Brownsville Junior COL
lege building. Mr.. Riley as principal
speaker win interpret the new labor
laws soon to 60 into effect. He viii
also outline the Works Progress Ad-
ministration program Other speak
ers viii be Mr.. Wimberly, Fred New
land of Harrington. member Of the
Valley Vegetable Growers ASsocia-
ton: y. III. Steadham OF Austin. re-
preventative Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen: and a master OF
ceremonies, yet To be named.
Additional entertainment win In
clude q softball game between two
Brownsville teams In the afternoon.
The evening program viii be fea-
tured by q dsnce 70 be held at the
Brownsville Municipal playground
building.
There are 70 labor unions In the
Valley representing almost as many
crafts. These organizations. In
starr. willacy. Hidalgo. and Cam
eron counties. include carpenters,
, 1935-08-23

The 18th Cavalry band VIII pre-
sent ~ concert Friday nt Fort Brown
at Y d. m, under the direction of
w. G. Archambault. conductor.
The program viii be ms follows.
Overture lie Domino Nuirs"
waltz la Gitana:" FOX Trpts
Its An Old Southern Custom" Bal
let Suite, The Queen OF Sheba,
7 introduction and Ensemble. III.
Solo Dance. III. Duetto. Nv. Ale
gretto. " Finale Walse:" FOX Trot.
"Socn:- Selection. The Soul kiss
Symphonic March. Marcia Russia"
, 1935-08-23

IT, highest voltage transmission
line to carry electricity under
water n that under the Columbia
river carrying power 70 Portland,
Ore. Three cables. rated at ll5.600
volts, carry the power.
, 1935-08-23

home roaring at her comedy antics
But in her latest starring picture
Curly Top" showing Friday ano
Saturday at the Arcadia theater
in Harrington and Saturday mid
night preview. Sunday ard Monday
a. the Rivoli theater In san Benito
little Shirley combines all OF her
nleny talents and adds still another,
IN Curly Top" she sings, dances,
laughs and plays cupid In bringing
sweethearts together.
Curly Top" opens with scenes IN
an orphanage where Shirley Is the
i~rrepressible cut-up. forever getting
into trouble and forever laughing
herself out OF it.
, 1935-08-23

plnsterers, lpnESh0remen. theatre
operators. operating engineers. rail-
way clerks. express clerks. i0como-
tive firemen and engine men. hraAn-
men. hod carriers and common Ia5-
orers. airplane mechanics and teca-
nicians. cooks. walters and mattresses.
machinists. painters and paper han
gers, office workers.
Orangizatirn activity I'm lhR Valley
IN recent months has heen mere
pronounced than for the past few
wears.
, 1935-08-23

Fl Rider Raggard's exciting ad-
venture romance She. has final
IL heen presented for universal en-
joyment in a screen play, that r
remarkable for its combination OF
drama and awe-inspiring spectacle,
shows Friday and Saturday at the
Capitol, Brownsville.
Produced BY Merriam G. Cooper,
who has TO his credit such out
standing spectacles as Grass
Chang" and king Kong" the
picture Is eminently successful in
graphically setting forth the fam
tsstic kingdom OF Kor where most
Of the tale unfolds. as Leo Vincey
and Archibald Holly, English scien-
, 1935-08-23
Suicide Is Verdict
Especial 70 The Heraidl

F6ptCIAI 20 IHt HtTuIuI
EDINBURG, Aug. IA verdict
OF suicide has been returned by j.
10y RamSour. justice OF the peace,
in the death by shotgun wounds Of
Joe q. Barrera. administrator OF
he estate Of the late Joe r.. Alamia.
Barrera was found at the San Al
-cnso ranch. "a tn Of here, with a
charge from a 4l0 gauge shotgun
lodged IN his brain.
, 1935-08-23

French military authorities have
ruled that bandsmen must learn bu
5e telegraphers. too.
, 1935-08-23
OIrEEN

Myrna Low, Jose Bohr and Ray
mord Hatton head the cast Of play
ers in Rogue Of the Rio GRANGE.
showing Friday and Saturday at
ire Queen theatre. It IS an exciting
narrative of love. bandits. adven-
lures and chivalry and combines a
splendid story with a fine cast Of
, 1935-08-23
ARCADIA. HARIINGEN

Shirley TEMPLE seems to have no
limit 70 her resources Tor winning
md holding audiences. In one pic
ture she dances. IN another she
sings, in some pictures she tugs at
The hart strings OF her audience,
ana still others she sends them
, 1935-08-23
Somebody to see you'll"

If everybody with something to interest
you should come and ring your bell, what a
nuisance it would be! Think Of the swarming,
jostling crowd, the stamping of feet on the
porch and carpetsl
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Car Foot Throttle
Remoual Is Urged
For More Safety
Real Estate Operator
Also Proposes DriUer
ssBrain Tests.''

Belief the annual trafflc death toll
of the District could be cut in half
by adoption of two new regulations
was voiced today by Fulton r. Gordon,
Washington real estate operator, in a
letter to the Commissioners.
He proposed first that every motor
ist be required TO pass brain" test,
similar to mental examinations given
by the United States Army.
Urges Foot Throttle Removal.
He also urged removal of all foot
throttles from motor-driven vehicles,
substituting hand throttles, so that
the driver could keep one foot on the
clutch and the other on the brake.
ITO show my faith In these two
regulations, If you do not think it ad-
visable to force 1t on all motor drivers,
call for 1000 volunteers and submit
them to the test of these two regula-
tions and then compare their driving
and accidents with those who have
not had these regulations enforced
upon them" he said.
Purpose of Plan Explained.
Explaining the purpose of the plan
to substitute hand throttles for foot
throttles, Mr.. Gordon wrote:
That would enable the driver to
keep one foot on the clutch and one
on the brake and to use the hand
throttle on the steering wheel. Then
when the driver is confronted with
a possible accident. he would naturally
press down on the brake and the
clutch with the feet. In fact, you do
that automatically"
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Huey Long Statue May Stand
With Famous in Capitol Hall

in this hall of fame, the State Legis-
lature must pass an enabling act, ap-
point a commission and provide for
the fashioning of the statue. The
Louisiana Legislature probably will not
meet again until after the primary
elections are held in January. If the
Long forces remain in control 1t Is
believed that the movement to place
a statue of the dead Senator in the
Capitol will be launched Immediately.
In all, about a dozen States have so
far not sought to send statues to the
Capitol. Under the law each State is
permitted to send two such statues,
either bronze or marble. Congress has
nothing to do with accepting or re-
jecting a statue so presented. Once
the State, through its own. Legislature,
has acted, the statue becomes entitled
to a place in statuary hall. and when
it has been completed and shipped to
Washington it becomes the duty Of the
architect of the Capitol to see that it
Is properly placed. Because Of the
great weight Of these statues, and Of
their crowding together as they have
increased In number. a new plan has
been devised. Each State retains one
statue in the hall itself, and the other
statue sent by that State II placed in
one Of the nearby corridors.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
BIDS TO BE ASKED
ON SCHOOL PLANS
Rockville and Damascus Units
First in New Montgomery
Program.
Special -ispatch to The Star.

Special -ispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 90
Bids for the first two units under
Montgomery County's new s7s4,o0o
school construction program will be
sought by the Board of Education
within the next few days.
Plans and specifications are ready
for additional class rooms at Rockville
and Damascus Elementary Schools
and Superintendent Of Schools Edwin
w. Broome said the advertisement for
bids will be published shortly.
Six new rooms will be included In
the unit at Rockville, while three are
to be added to the Damascus school.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from Maj. Howard w. Cutler,
public school architect, at 1l08 Six
teenth street.
Bids on the two projects are to be
opened in the boards Office here De-
cember 6 at 8 pm. DR.. Broonle said
the Rockville unit is expected to cost
approximately s45,o00 and Damascus
about $35,000.
The p. w. A. ALLEGATION has not
been made availahe, yet. but school
officials said no difficulty will be ex-
perienced In obtaining the funds.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
ASSOCIATION HIT
BY JOHN |H[DER
Executive Officer of A. D. A.
Sees Conflicting Views
on What 1t Wants.

John Ihlder, executive officer Of the
Alley Dwelling Authority, today took
issue with the West End Citizens
Association for its alleged lack of
agreement on what it wants, as report
ed in the press
Ihlder said the association seemed
quite confused as to its opinion of the
work of the Alley Dwelling Authority,
and added: "A month ago the associa-
ton was Of the opinion that the work
OF the Alley Dwelling Authority in
tereferes with private enterprise Now
1t says that transfer of property for
private development is neither busi-
nesslike nor practical. What does it
want?
Its spokesmen last Monday then
said, on what basis is not stated,
that private enterprise had thus far
been unable to get a price estimate
from the Alley Dwelling Authority on
any Of the property.
Questions Attempt.
II would like to know when private
enterprise made any attempt. Ger
tainly no representatives of the West
End Citizens Association have either
called on or written to the Alley
Dwelling Authority since their October
meeting and no private firm or indi-
vidual has made any offer or sug-
gestion of an offer for the redevelop-
ment of property acquired by the
A. D. A.
IT assume" Ihlder continued. "that
the purpose of the West End Citizens
Association is to help improve condi-
tions in the West End. On that basis
the A. D. A. welcomes conferences with
their representatives. On July IL it
wrote to the president and secretary
inviting them to a conference. No re-
ply was received. An attempt to reach
them by telephone failed because
neither is listed. On September IL the
president wrote for statement on the
work of the A. D. A. In response the
executive officer attended the aSsocia-
tion's meeting on September Is, told
of the plans of the authority and an
swered questions.
Committee Visited A. d. A.
ION September 80, 1885, a commit
tee, led by Charles L. Norris, real
estate agent, visited the A. D. A. Mr..
Norris knew something of its work
because he had offered it properties
which, however, it was unable to &C
cept. This committee prepared the
report submitted at the October meet
ing. He has now been appointed by
the president of the association to
confer with a lawyer who is said to
have represented property owners in
q recent A. D. A. case in court. The
A. D. A. never has had a case in
court. But this is only on a par with
the other misconceptions.
Following publication Of extracts
from the September committee report
IN the newspapers the executive officer
wrote for a copy. Secretary A. C..
Barber in his response said that a
committee may be appointed to call at
your Office in the near future The
executive officer at once wrote back that
he would be glad to receive the COM
mittee. But it has never called"
Evening star., 1935-11-20

A statue Of Huey P. Long, late Sen
ator from Louisiana, may be destined
to stand in Statuary Hall at the Cap
itol, along with the illustrious dead of
the Nation. Inquiries have been made
at the Office of the architect of the
Capitol through the Office of Senator
Overton of Louisiana regarding the
procedure by which a State may place
a representative in Statuary Hall.
These inquiries have been directed
from Louisiana, and although the
name of the late Senator was not used
in connection with the request for in
formation, it is believed that the pro-
posal is advanced by friends of the
man who dominated the government
Of the State until his assassination last
Summer.
Louisiana has no representative in
Statuary Hall. 1t is the sole Southern
State which has so far failed to send
a bronze or marble statue Of a cel-
ebrated citizen. The fact that in
quiries are now being made as to what
must be done by Louisiana to obtain
such representation leads Immediately
to the surmise that Long Is to be the
honored.
Before . State may place Q statue
Evening star., 1935-11-20
PEERY CONSIDERS
PARKWAY PLANS
Studies Proposal of State Funds
to Extend Mount Vernon
Memorial to Falls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, November 20.-Gov.
Peery today had under consideration
a proposal that the State appropriate
100000 to purchase rights of way
necessary to extend the Mount Vernon
Memorial Parkway to Great Falls, Va.
A. B. Cammerer, director of the Ma
tional Park Service, told a conference
of staff and Arlington County officials
with the Governor here that an ex-
tension of the Alexandria Washington
Parkway northward along the Potomac
River would only be possible If the
State or county provided the right Of
way.
The Arlington delegation included
William d. Medley of the House of
Delegates, Christopher B. Garnett,
member Of county board, and Roy S.
Braden, county manager. They urged
the State Cooperate in the extension
of the parkwsS in order to relieve
traffic congestion. ...-
Evening star., 1935-11-20

succeed to Bishop Ryan.
Msgr. Mccormick has been associ-
ated with the university in profess
sorial capacity Is years, and now heads
the Department Of Education.
Born in Norwich, Conn, December
10, 1880, he studied for the priesthood
at Dunwoodie. N. Y, and was or
dained in 1904. For the next two
years he studied at Catholic University
and then, after a four-year term as
superintendent of diocesan schools at
Hartford, Conn, returned here. In
1918 he became professor of educa-
ton and in 1921, when the Catholic
Sisters College was established, was
appointed to that faculty and made
dean.
Msgr. Mccormick also has been
editor of the Catholic Educational Re-
view and is a contributor to many
periodicals.