davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

tive of preventing disruption OF in
terstate commerce through strikes.
Labor calls the bill its new magma
charta." and declares that since
NIRA's Section IA has been killed
a governmental body must be set
up to enforce labors right Of col
lective bargaining.
The measure was passed by the
Senate, 63 to IL, prior to the Su-
preme Courts NRA decision.
Two issues are likely to make
trouble in the House. One is
whether the board shall be indie
pendent, or subServient to the Sec
rotary of Labor. The other is the
question of outlawing coercion by
labor unions, along with the several
unfair practices now branded lie
legal in the bill. Considerable de-
bate is expected.
The Wagner bill, as passed by the
Senate, would create a labor rela-
tions board as an independent body,
similar to the Federal Trade Com
mission. The companion bill of
Rep. Connery 3D., Mass0, as re-
ported by the House Labor Commit
tee, would put the board under the
Labor Department.
Proposal Is Fought
Senator Wagner Cd, N. ",
Chairman Biddle of the present La
Dor Board and many other students
of labor relations declare that to
place a quasi-judicial board under
Cabinet member would jeopardize
it's effectiveness by giving it the
color of partisanship. They argue
that it would be as logical to put
the Federal Trade Commission I'M
der the Secretary of Commerce.
Rep. Connery says he will de
fend" the proposal, but will not in
sist on it to the point of endanger-
ing the bills passage. The fight
against a Labor Department board
will be led by Rep. Marcantonio (R.,
N. ".
Il am Fundamentally for this
BILL he said, but the board must
be completely other
wise it would be reduced to che level
of a departmental bureau"
The coercion" issue broke in the
Senate in the Tydings amendment
defeated on the Senate floor. Sena
tor Wagner said he feared that if
coercion" by labor were outlawed
the courts might construe such a
provision as outlawing also orderly
PROSECUTING, picketing and other now
legal practices. He said such an
amendment would put a new wea-
pom into the hands of labor batting
employers. and nullify the Norris
La Guardia anti-injunction act.
Billion a Year Wasted"
81 would rather see the bill beat
eli than amended in this regard, "
said Rep. Connery.
Both Wagner and Connery argued
that the bills provision for workers
elections by majority rule would
tend to reduce labor racketeering
and other coercive practices by CIV
ing workers the machinery 20 select
their own bargaining agents.
This BILL" said Senator Wagner
"is designed to promote industrial
peace and justice. We hope to les
sen the suffering and costs of labor
disputes and substitute the rule of
reason for the rule of force.
''At least a billion dollars a year
has been wasted because of labor
controversies. And at least Is per
cent of the recent strikes have re-
suited from refusal to bargain col
lectively. By supplying an upright
impartial and peaceful forum to in
dustry and labor we will benefit
employers, labor and the country
at large"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Produce Markets

breed hens l6c: Leghorn hens, l4c:
broilers lbs. and up. 17c .Leghorn. broil-
ers. IL lbs. and up full feathered. l5c;
Leghorn broilers. lbs and up full feath
cred, Ice: bareback broilers. l3c; cocks
and stays. &c. Ducks. full feathered and
fat, &c: geese, fun feathered and fat, So.
fresh country run eggs loss Of isc. Each
fun case must weigh IS lbs gross, de-
duction of l0c a pound under IS lbs. viii
be made Butter-No. !. 26c butterfat.
&c. Quoted by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
WARNS OF STRIKES
Industry Must Use Extreme Care,
United Business Service Says.

By Times Special
BOSTON, June IL Industry
must use extreme care in the mat
ter of wage cuts and increases in
hours, the United Business Service
declared today. 1t is pointed out
that the mental attitude of labor is
sensitive at present. The Court de-
cisions are felt in labor circles as a
singing defeat.
There exists a strong DISPOSE
tion," the service said, ION the part
of union organizations to fight for
the regulations set-up under the
NRA. Ill will is easily engendered
under such circumstances, and the
danger of a strike epidemic is real. >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

By Scripps-Horeard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Presi-
dent Roosevelts reported warning
hat he might have TO use troops
TO maintain industrial peace, if the
Wagner-Connery labor relations bill
and the Guffey coal bill we're not
passed, has. elevated the labor
court" measure to a place high on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
MANY people sincerity believe
M that defiation should be al
OIL INDUSTRY SHOWS
GAIN IN EMPLOYMENT
Wide Expansion Registered in Two
Years Ended With MAY.

BY NrfNH tffes
WASHINGTON. June IL The
Department OF Labor today reported
an employment boom IN the petro-
leum industry. Commissioner lSauor
I.ubin. Of the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tisticS. said that since may. 1888, en-
pIovment in drilling and production
increased 62l per cent; in refining.
223 per cent and on pipelines. 81
per cent.
PAY rolls rose TAI per cent in
drilling and production. 45.7 on pipe
lines and 3I4 in refineries, he con-
tinued
These increases are in contrast
10 the reduction experienced IN the
industry during the depression. Be-
tween May. 1929. and May, 1888. en-
plOvment declined 4S-6 per cent IN
drilling and production, 80 per cent
ON pipelines and 26.s per cent IN
refinerles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
business branch Of the Indian
apolis Public Library:
THE POPULAR PRACTICE OF
FRAUD tby T. s. Harding The
art of ouping the American con-
sumner
EXECUTIVE GUIDANCE OF IN
DUSTRIAL RELATIONS: AN AN
ALYsIS OF THE EXPERIENCE OF
TWENTY-FIVE COMPANIES tby c.
c. BaIderston) Personnel manage
ment as 1t has evolved in the COM
panies willing 10 pioneer.
CONTROLLING DEPRESSIONS (by.
Paul Douglas)-'A comprehensive at
tack on the entire depression prob
lem-causeS. consequences and cure.
STRAIGHT THINKING: HOW TO
SOLVE YOUR BUSINESS PROBLEMS
(by william ]. Reilly)-"An attempt
to adapt the organized thinking en-
ployed in the scinetlflc laboratory TO
the everyday problems OF business
PARTNERS IN PLUMBER: THE
COST OF BUSINESS DICTATOR
SHIPS (hy ]. h. Matthews and r.
E. ShallcrOSS)-'AS an argument for
overthrowing our government. this
takes the cake. Gen. Hugh S.
johnson.
BROADCAST AND BROADCAST
ING ADVERTISING BOOK 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
TRANSIT REVENUES UP
Total for June 1 Week Close to Fig
ure for Preceding year.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 11.-Transit
revenues for the week ended June l
climbed, almost reaching the figure
for last year, the Transit Journal
Indicator disclosed today. Compar-
atively slight gains or losses were
shown for all of the reports, there
being little variation in any section
of the country.
The index of the Journal for the
June l week was 99.71, contrasted
with 1922 in the preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Chicago Stocks
BY Abbott. Proctor q Paine)
I FINANCING ARRANGED
PhilcO Signs Contract With Com
merciaI Credit Co.

BV Times Special
BALTIMORE. June 11.-An ex-
elusive wholesale and retail contract
providing time payments financing
fo.- the radio instruments Of Philco
Radio and TeleviSion Corp. was an
nounced today by the Commercial
Credit Co.
Financing Will be done through
distributors and dealers Of Philco
Radio and Television Corp. the
largest manufacturer Of radio re-
ceiving instruments in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
HUFFMAN GETS DEGREE

DV tHFte NpttIUI
LEXINGTON, Va, June lin
recognition of business achieve
ments Oscar c. Huffman, president
Of the Continental Can Co., re-
ceived the honorary degree of Doctor
of Commercial Science at Washing
ton and Lee University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

maintain the
present "a a z e
scale
Whether viii
be able % do this
Is questionable
Many believe
that It vlu fail
II % fails u
stands 70 pull
down OF IFS head
public disfavor
and probably a
great m a n Y
strikes 10 can III
afford 10 risk. II
even wraEeng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Wall st.
Business Is Faced
With Supporting
Prices.
by RALPH MISUNDERSTOOD
Tines Special Writer

NEW YORK. June II. - Big
- business. so called. in the
United states. is faced with a very
difficult task. Il is called upon 70
battle against heavy odds in an
effort 10 live up 20 the code agree
mentv created under the now de-
funct NRA. II has taken on the
lob o. supporting prices IN buy
ers' market IN order that u may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
CBy James E. Bennett)
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying rs cents
for No 2 soft red wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. 2 yellow
70 cents and oats % cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

WASHINGTON. June u.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
wear 10 June 8. compared with the cor
responding period OF the previous hs0ai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11


d viii be charged with the re-
sponsibility OF having brought
about a resumption Of the defia-
uonary movement.
The magazine Steel last week
told n nov steel cOnsume are
tempting producers with orders at
real" or inside" prices. At the
same time they are refraining from
making commitments az posted
prices. II they can they will out
wait producers in an effort TO MI
their requirements AZ lew DOL
lars under the market
Conditions in the steel industry
undoubtedly are repeated IN virtu-
allv every other industry. Buyers
are irving to outmaneuver the SELL
erv And the sellers in some IN
dustries are cutting the threats OF
their competitors in their effort 10
appeaI TO the buyers. Moreover,
nearly every individual, no doubt.
is withholding purchases Of desired
articles on the chance that he may
buy them at lower prices.
A ND why not. one may ask?
~ Does not good business prac-
tice involve the making Of pur-
chases at as low figures as possible
and sales at prices as high as the
traffic will bear2 And should not
the individual buy from the store
that sells the cheapest? Why buy
today if you can buy cheaper to-
morrow?
The answers are not easy to
make even IL We believe thorough
" IN all that the NRA stood for.
Il is possible only 10 say that II
we have "chiselers" among the
BUYERS We are likely 10 have CHS
rlers" among the sellers. And the
"chiSeling" seller can hardly afford
10 nav the wage the "chiseling' %
buvcr thinks he ought 10 pay
II the steel workers waits Lrtl
next month to buy an automobile
IN the hope Of getting II cheaper,
the automobile manufacturer IS
likely 10 wait until next month 10
hrlv the steel with which the auto
mobile is made in the hope Of get
ting il cheaper. And unless the
official in the steel producing COM
many is a very hardy individual ne
NAV weaken before the month Is
IN nm order to make the sale. And
II he weakens the steel workers
nav check may reflect 10 and ne
NAV feel ne can not afford TO buy
the automobile he wanted.
MANY people sincerity believe
M that deflatiOn should be al
lowed TO take its course and that
We should get back on a basis OF
where supply and demand deter
mine prices. Whether or not they
are correct in their reasoning. the
fact remains that we can hardly
expect 10 maintain for long an
NRA philosophy in big business II
the people are 10 be dominated by
rugged individualistic instincts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Prices Are Declining

Nov, in order to equal last years
farm marketings," the Institute con-
tinued, "the index of receipts during
the last eight months must be ssh.
The price index during this period
must consequently average 1913. This
index, however, will not be attained
without rise in prices and, at the
present time, the trend is in the other
direction, because a larger harvest
is in prospect this year The price
index in May was TAO, declining
from 76.0 in April.
Since May, grain prices have
shown a tendency to decline
further. 1t is apparent. therefore,
that unless the crops take a turn
for the worse during the summer,
the higher price level, which is
needed to prevent a drop in income
from marketings below the level
of last year, is not likely to ma
terialze.
IF the income from marketings Is
smaller this year than, last. it is not
expected that this decrease will be
offset by an increase in government
benefit" payments. Despite the fact
that these payments during the first
four months were more than double
those of a year ago, officials of the
AAA have estimated that the total
for the year will be slightly below
the annual figure for 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
FARM INCOME
LIKELY TO DIP
FROM "a sum
MarketingS This Year Seen
21.6 Per Cent Smaller
in Analysis.
By Times Special


NEW YORK, June 1l.-DeSpite
the fact that farm cash income, se
compared with a year ago, was 81
per cent larger in April and 12.1
per cent larger in the first four
months, there are now indications
that farm income for the year as
whole may be smaller than the
annual income last year, the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute declared
today.
As a result of the drought and
the governments acreage curtail-
ment measures, last years harvest
was 21,6 per cent smaller than the
1888 harvest. 1t may thus be esti-
mated, the study said, that the
quantity of agricultural products
which will be marketed in 1885 will
be 21,6 per cent smaller than the
marketings in 1884, since the harvest
of one year measures closely the
marketings in the following year.
The index of the quantity of farm
products marketed, on the basis of
1929 as 100, should consequently be
672 in 1885, as compared with 857
in 1884 This means that the in
dex for the last eight months will
average 68.6, since the index for the
first four months was 644.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Farm Income to Drop

"a curtailment of farm income
this year will probably not be &C.
companied by a corresponding re-
duction in the farmers purchasing
power since lower agricultural pri-
ces will tend to be reflected in low
er prices for manufactured prices.
Not only will raw materials be
cheaper but lower food prices will
provide justification for cutting
wage rates and reducing the cost
of labor.
1.-The adjustment of NRA restric-
tions will tend to facilitate the
downward adjustment of labor
costs. The prospect is however, that
if there is a decline in farm income,
the farmers purchasing power will
be curtailed to some extent because
of the tendency of manufactured
goods prices to lag behind or de-
cline in the prices of farm products.
Since a curtailment in the farm
erS' purchasing power tends to be
reflected in a curtailment of general
business activity, the recession
which is now in progress might be
expected to carry business to a low
er point than was reached in the
slump last summer, especially since
business during the first four months
of 1885 was at higher rate than a
year ago. This will not necessarily
be the outcome, however. because
part of the corrective movement
may be postponed until 1886"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Embarrassing Moment

Dyed-in-the-Cool critics of NRA tCho gloced at the
Supreme Courts action inUdtdating the instrument
gulped embdwdssingly yesterday When the Internd-
tonaI Shoe Co. announced to 10 cents rise in shoe
prices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
AT THE MOVIES
Taylor and Bruce to
Reach Film StardOm

With a brilliant galaxy OF new stars
in the leading roles, Times Square
Lady,"a rapid-fire comedy drama of
New York night life, opens today at
the Paramount Theatre.
In many respects this new photo
play seems to be lifted bodily from
newspaper headlines, for it tells the
story of the scsll-town daughter of
a sensational "big-shot" sporting
promoter, suddenly given control
OF his multifarious interests on his
death.
How she pits her wits against her
fathers rebellious henchmen provides
material for q dramatic story that
moves with rapid-fire speed and is
shot through with sparkling comedy.
Virginia Bruce, who has been seen
In q steady succession Of hits in re-
cent months. moves to the brink Of
stardom with Times Square Lady,"
giving q realistic performance that
never falters. With her is Robert
Taylor, whose work Is the young in
terne in Society Doctor" made him
. stellar figure overnight.
Pinky Tomin, the gangling Okla
l1oma boy who wrote, 1.-THE Object Of
Ny Affection" and What's the Rea.
son I'm Not Pleasin' Your" and was
catapeulted right off . gravel truck
into film fame when the songs be-
eazne sensational beGt-sellers, = the
surprise feature Of Times Square
Lady. He u . crooner Of . brand
new typ. Making no obvious bid for
attention. he has that certain some
thing" that seems to mark him for
thu heights. H sings both his songs
and howl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
'Laddie' Compared
To Little Women

The same Hollywood magic that
went into Louisa May Alcott's Little
Women" waved its wand over Gene
Stratton- Porter's "Laddie''. which Is
coming to the Capitol theatre soon,
and the prediction has been made
that the picture is destined to be the
triumph in 1885 that Little Women"
was year ago. This forecast is made
the more certain by the fact that
"Laddie" Is still living classic, hav-
ing a current reading public that
keeps 1t best-seller. It's readers are
estimated to number 100000 men,
women and children.
For principal actors in this perfect
drama, there is John Beal, recently
acclaimed the sensation OF a season
BY his work opposite Katharine Hep
burn, In 'The Little Minister" and
there is Gloria Stuart, for years q
Hollywood star and noted not only
for her great beauty but also for her
brilliant talents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

DWum wheat Is ground into semo-
lima product distinct from flour
and used in the manufacture Of mac
aroM products. Durum containing Z
mixture Of hard red spring or white
wheat produces . low quality semo-
Lima. That Is why mixed durum Is
discounted severely In price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

One gallon Of slEimmilk Il equal IA
feeding value to approximately 4
pound Of Nnseed meal. The slimmilk
may be used for feeding dairy cow,
o. well as for young livestock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Oats. millet and fodder corn and,
Tor tho southern sections Of North
Dakota. Sudan grass and early sor.
ghums. can Be grown advantageously
to provide hay and winter fodder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NO4xOE COn EO0A1Cax1ON
Department of the Interior, q. s.
Land Office at Spokane, Washing
ton, May 20, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that Har-
vey Edwin Alexander of Kennewick,
Washington, who, on May %, 1892,
made Orig. Stock Raising Home
stead Entry, No. 017067, for E1h Of
Sec. 8; N1SNWA, WANWN,
NWA SWH, S1s SW1z, and S1s
SEA, Section 80, Township 6 NJ,
Range 20 E., Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three-Yea Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above describ-
ed before Harold G. Fyfe, u. s..
Commissioner at Kennew wick,
Washington, on the 9Th day Of
July, 1885.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Westemeyer, of Mottin-
ger, Washington; Orville McPhert-
ers, Harvey Owens and Louis Lar
sen, all of Kennewick, Washington.
This notice must be published for
consecutive weeks in The Cour-
ier-Reporter, published in Kenne-
wick, Washington. 5:23-6:20
GEO. E. STONE, Register.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
. Garden
w Column

The prize of $500 for the best
exhibit of annual flowers at the
show being sponsored by the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Club and the Active Club at PaSco
on August Bird is offered for the
purpose of increasing interest In a
wider variety of this class of flow
ers and for that reason the number
of different varieties displayed will
amount to IS percent of the total
score when the judging is done.
Several Of the most popular ANIMALS
such as zinnias, snapdragons, pc
tunias, nasturtiums and marigoldS
are listed for individual prizes as
the show. All of these are good
flowers for display because of their
keeping qualities when cut. In adj
dition, there are great many 9TH
er ANIMALS Of easy culture which
have fine display value and the cu1-
ture Of some of them will increase
your chance for a prize at the
show, not only in tie exhibits of an
nuals, but also in vases or baskets
Of flowers to be entered in the flor
al arrangement division.
One of the most colorful ANIMALS
is phlox drummondi, a continual
bloomer and beautiful in the gar
den as well as in an arrangement
of flowers. It has splendid keeping
qualities. Clark, which resembles
branches of the Towering almond,
is a wonderful flower for baskets,
and is grows to perfection in sandy
soil. Godetia, which has clusters
of blossoms at the tip of erect
stems, is closely allied to Clarkia.
The wild godetia is one of the most
attractive summer blooming flow
ers native to this locality. Candy
tuft is another good flower for bou-
quet work, but shouldb planted
late for blooms in midsummer, and
this applies also to larkspur and
annual lupine.
For richness of color, salpiglossis
heads the list. It has trumpet
shaped blooms in brilliant yellows,
reds and deep maroon, blue and vio-
let, and the petals are prominently
veined with contrasting colors. It
will do better II the seed is sown
where it Is to bloom. Scabiosa, cal
HopSis, and annual gaillariia lend
richness to any display Of flowers
and come easily from seed sown in
the garden.
Questions concerning the culture
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Horoscopes

May ~. %, 20, 80, 31-You are
somewhat conceited and generally
well satisfied with yourself. You
love to mix with, and have great
regard for people of wealth. You
are very fond of flattery, which is
not always good for you. You like
social or public work If you can be
conpiscious in it. Your affections
do not run very deep outside your
family.
June /, 2-You are quiet, faith
fM and loving, with a faculty Of
finding some satisfaction In any and
every condition. You are fond Of
your home and family and would
sacrifice your convenience and COM
fort for them If necessary. You
have periods of deep depression but
do not make public exhibition Of
them.