davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
EXCHANGE BONDS DROP
Issues Listed on New York Board
Valued at SAC, 500, 6S1. 526.

NEW YORK. April l0-The total
value vi all bonds listed on the New
York Stock Exchange as of April l
amounted to SAC, $50 So. 526. COM
pared with s41,ll1,937 .232 on the
same date OF the previous month.
the exchange announced today.
The average price of the issues
was Ss9-4e on April l, compared
with SCI % on March /. On April
l there were 1887 issues with a par
value Of s45, 100 ,5Ss.676, compared
WITH 1885. having a par value of
So. o32, 755, 2SS, month earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
WHEAT PRICES FIRM
ON EUROPEAN NEWS
Reports of Dust Storms Also
Held Factor.
By United Press


CHICAGO, April 10.-Wheat
prices were f1rmed today on the
Board of Trade by higher prices at
Liverpool and reports of dust storms
in the Southwest. Other grains also
tended higher.
At the start wheat was s. to l
cent higher; corn was up i to q
cent: oats were l. to 2 cent higher
and rye was up $ to IA cents.
Reports of liberal purchases of
French wheat by italy we're the
main factors in advancing Liverpool
Bartlett Frazier & Co.'S Liverpool
office cabled that a better demand
had appeared there and that millers
were buying largely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
RALPH L. BEGAN WILL
HEAD NEW BUS FIRM
Great Eastern System, Inc, Appoints
New Executive.

new EA6CuIlN6s
Revamping of Great Eastern
Stages, Inc, involving a change of
name to the Great Eastern System,
Inc, and the acquisition of new
executive blood and new capital, has
been completed, it was announced
today.
Ralph A. L. Began, formerly vice
president of Greyhound Manage
ment Corp, is now president of the
Great Eastern System, Paul K.
Wadsworth is vice president, and
A. P. Sledz, Cleveland, is treasurer.
Ralph Began has played an impor-
tant role in practically every phase
of the bus industry.
L. R. Higgs, Great Eastern division
superintendent at indianapolis, re-
ported a 80 per cent increase in
business in March over the month
of February for the local depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
MARCH INCOME TAXES
TOTAL S321,726,348

Increase of 1871 Per Cent Is Shown
Over Same Period in 1884.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Income
tax collections from "a internal rev.
enue districts at the end of March
amounted to 1921, 726, 34S, an in
crease of 1877 per cent over the cor
responding month of 1884, the treas
ury reported today.
The report, after a final check,
showed that there were increased
collections from every district ex-
cept Hawaiia. Collections in the
latter district fell from ST ,OO5,648 to
S976,511. Last years collections for
March in the 81 districts totaled
$3.50, 358,089.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
MAYTAG VOTES DIVIDEND
Payment of S15O to Be Made on So
Cumulative Preferred Stock.
By Times Special

bV imes SpCcidt
CHICAGO, April 10.-Directors of
the Maytag Co. have declared a div
idend of $3.50 on the SO cumulative
preferred stock and also a regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50 a share
on the Sc preferred stock, both pay
able May l, Of record April Is, it
was announced today.
The dividend reduces the accumu-
lation on the So preference stock to
So a share and follows three 75-cent
dividends which were paid at quar-
terly periods beginning Aug. l.
1884. when dividends were resumed
after omission Of the May l. 1888.
dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

They charge the Administration
with having introduced the idea.
and contend they should not De
debarrcd from its use. To oppose,
successfully. those in Washington
who would turn private business
Ger to government supervision in
wolves use Of weapons Of equal
effectiveness, they contend, and the
lobbying" idea has proved to be
out of date.
That the bankers and brokers put
up a very poor fight to keep con-
troll of their businesses is conceded
in most quarters. Seemingly, they
were caught by surprise, and were
unable 10 organize. But the util-
ity people were able to collect their
defense forces within a relatively
short time. and they have been
pressing forward fearlessly ever
since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
CANADIAN IMPORTS INCREASE

UFfIIF
MONTREAL, April 1O-The i'm
portation Of farm implements and
machinery into Canada in February
was valued at $4,000, compared
with 100000 year ago. according
TO report Of the Dominion Bureau
Of Statistics today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

would now have
more latitude in
which 20 conduct
their businesses.
T he " ord
pro pa ganda'
does not disturb
the boys in that
moneyed sector
50 much any
more They look
look upon 1t as a
new and effec-
tive vehicle by
which legislative
acts are COM
mitted or omitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
PLANT TO BE IMPROVED

~ tWfs Special
PITTSBURGH, April Io-Pitts-
burgh Plate Glass Co. will under
take a s19o5.0oo plant extension
and improvement program, H. S.
Whereof. president. announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Wall St.
Battle Of i tility
Companies Is
Impressive.
BY RALPH HENDERsHOT-
Iimea Special Writer

NEW YORK. April l0.-Wall
L Street has been very much
impressed with the battle the util-
ity companies have been putting up
in an effort 10 keep the Wheeler
Rayburn bill from being enacted
into Law b. Congress. Many Of
the brokers and bankers believe
that II they had been as active in
fighting reform IN their fields they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
of Prices Tells
L. S. Economic History
P11Ce-Fixing in DiStaUOr
Complaints About High Cost of Living Have Been Dan
ger Signal to Administrations Ever Since Birth
of Governments.

BY RUTH FINNEY
.~1es Special Writer
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON April 1O-Complaints living
have been danger signal
economic history Of the country Falling have produced
their greenback
Roosevelt revolution rising prices the
monopoly antitrust the
utility return
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

WASHINGTON. April IO-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year 10 April g. compared with the
corresponding period of the previous fiscal
year.
This Year Last Year
Excuses S. 206 806 1888 SO IS 097 578 OBJ !
Receipts . 964 056. 056 SO 2 385. ABS 348 .96
Deficit 2242. $50. 800 90 2.712 092 1872. Is
Cash bal 2460S7l .32355 1896 808 581 SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
LOCAL CASH MARKET

CITY gram elevators are paving 66 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow.
81 cents. and OTIS - cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Hearings ....................S 2.157. 900 90
Debts .................... 5 sos. 600 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 600
(Shorn Basis
choice s7Co7 7.s5
Common and medium ....-.... 5.25G 100
9o-12o lbs. good and choice 3.5oG 400
I3o-15ol Good and choice 2.5o9 BIS
dun '-,.|..--.D-...-...-... 15oG AIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
What Does 1t Mean?

Commodity Money-A gold currency under the sys-
tenn OF gratdtous or virtually gratuous coinage may Be
called commodity money. It is a term for money tCth
fill bullion uolue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

IT is true. of course, that Wall
i Street and big business leaders
have had their Hobbies in the past
which were supposed to use perSua-
sion and other means of achieving
their purposes in legislative mat
ters. It was thought best to take
the shortest route to a desired
end, which was to see legislators
themselves rather than their con-
stituents. But it has been demon
strated that such tactics have not
proved effective under emergency
circumstances, so the line of battle
is being rapidly changed.
Some are inclined to condemn big
business for putting out ''propa-
ganda." They apply the term to
any and all defensive arguments.
Your correspondent can not string
along with such views. A one
sided argument or investigation sell
dom develops truth. and we can
not have good government unless
the public is appraised of all of the
facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
(By Abbott. Proctor g. Painej
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
TINE utility executives have en-

TINE utility executives have en-
u joyed an important advantage
over the brokers and bankers, how
ever. The public today is not
quite as hysterical as it was few
months ago. 1t is not disposed to
follow blindly all of the sugges-
lions made in Washington. Re-
cert Supreme Court decisions have
had the effect of raising questions
of legislative authority, and mon
etary and trade policies have not
worked out as well as had been
anticipated.
A few years ago the leaders Of
finance and business were inclined
10 believe that to be quoted in a
newspaper on a controversial sub
lect was undignified. More recent
~. however, some of them have
been more than anxious to break
into print. This should bring about
a healthier condition. Many I'M
truths and half-truths about bust
ness and business practices have
been allowed to stand in impor-
tant statements in the past merely
because business leaders though it
beneath their dignity to make
reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
". Y. Bonds

Reprinted from yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
STATE FARM BUREAU
ISSUES MAIL ORDER
SCHOOL WARNING.

Be exceedingly careful before you
sign up for any correspondence
school course, is the warning of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Protective
Service. Magazines and newspapers
are full of ads for all sorts of cor
respondence schools and mail order
colleges, and in recent weeks
horde of statesmen have taken to the
road, soliciting students at SO much
per head. Some correspondence
schools are on the level, some are
not. In any case, it is doubtful if
the person who enrolls will realize
the rosy dreams the schools sales
men for literature picture.
In some instances the course pur-
chased is covering the ground with
which the student is perfectly
familiar, in others, especially the
the technical courses, the work is
of such nature that it is almost i'm
possible to master by correspondence
the student becomes discouraged
and gives up, losing the money adj
vanced. When colleges are unable
to find jobs for their graduates, it
stands to reason that a correspon-
dence school which has never seen
its student, can do little in the way
of finding satisfactory employment.
1t is good plan to think twice be-
fore signing up for correspondence
course and then not to do it. The
money demanded in fees and tuition
will 60 long way at one of the
states four schools of agriculture,
or at the state university, if other
than ag education is required.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Small Children Receive
Scarlet FeUer Ininrunifu

Should my child be inmunized
against scarlet fever?
The question is asked so frequently
these days in view of the prevalence
of scarlet fever in many quarters of
the state earlier in the year that the
Public Health Education Committee
of the Minnesota State Medical Associ-
alton has issued a bulletin on scarlet
fever immunization this week.
The committee quotes the report of
a special committee of the American
Academy of Pediatrics which appeared
in recent issue of the Journal of
Pediatrics on the subject.
ACTIVE imunization through injec-
ton of increasing doses of scarlet fever
streptOcoccuS toxin weekly is of value
in nursing groups" says the report,
for the personnel of communicable
disease hospitals, in orphanages and for
others who are intimately and constant
ly exposed to the disease
1t IS not universally recommended for
a general health procedure because re-
actions, both local and general, do oc-
cur. They are often severe in adults
and are not altogether absent in
children, also for the reason that the
degree and duration of the immunity
conferred by the procedure have not
been definitely established.
The Minnesota committee concurs in
this opinion so far as general public
health work goes and believes it mad
visable to urge scarlet fever immuni-
zation upon all parents in the same
routine manner as immunization
against diphtheria is urged
At the same time, the committee
recognized that private physicians are
often justified in advising it for in
dividual children for whom the cir
cumstances justify undergoing the in
convenience Of the necessary five in
jections and the possible discomfort.
The most important protection
against epidemics of scarlet fever is
still immediate ISOLATION of anyone who
exhibits suspicious symptoms including
cold, sore throat, headache, rash, until
it is definitely established that the
trouble is not scarlet fever.
Getting Ready for School" is to be
the subject of the first August radio
talk to be given by Dr. w. A. OBrien,
associate professor of pathology and
preventive medicine at the University
of Minnesota.
DR.. oBrien broadcasts every Tuesday
at HIS a. m. over wCCO under the
auspices of the Minnesota State Medi-
cal association
Other subjects to be taken up in
August include Shingles" on August
Is; diet and Health" August 20, and
''Carbuncles," August 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Chances for Government
Positions Are Omen.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open competi-
tive examinations as follows:
Specialists in maternal and child
health, $500 a year to S., 500 a year:
associate in maternal and child health
50 200 year; assistant in maternal and
child health, $4,000 a year; children's
bureau, department of labor. Optional
subjects are: Pediatrics, obstretics. or
thopedics and general tmaternal and
child health.
PathologiSt (rice investigations
$500 a year; associate pathologist
cereal smutsl, 5000 a year; assistant
agronomist forage crops and diseases)
$500 year; assistant agronomist
(sugar plant Investigations, $500 a
year assistant geneticist tobacco in
vestigations), $1,000 a year. bureau of
plant industry, department of agri-
culture.
Alphabetic Accounting Machine Op-
orator, $l.440 a year. Applicants must
show that they have had at least three
months full-time experience in the op-
Grafton Of an electric alphabetic ac-
counting machine which carries an 30
column card.
Senior Educationist Estate School Adj
ministration), $4,000 a year, office of
Education. department of the interior.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open competi-
tive examinations as follows:
Engineering craftsmen. various grades
81. 40 to $500 a year. The following
named optional branches are provided
Tor all grades except the junior: Ar
chitectural, civil, electrical, mechanical
and structural.
Principal horticulturist (bulb and
Horticultural Investigations, $500 a
year, bureau of plant industry, depart
ment of agriculture.
All states except South Dakota. Iowa,
Vermont, Virginia and Maryland and
the District of Columbia, have received
less than their quota of appointments
In the apportioned departmental SER
vice at Washington, D. C.
Full information may be obtained
from Owney o. Hegman, secretary of
the o. s. Civil Service Board of Ex-
aminers, at the post Office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
fine PROGRAM
CAMP CLOSING.
Finnish Consul E. A. Aaltio of
Duluth Spends Two Days
at Kaleva Camp.

The Kaleva Camp for young people
held at the Kaleva Lodge on Burnt
side lake, from July 18th to the 2lst,
ended its session on Sunday with a very
fine program.
Talks were given by the Finnish Con-
sui, E. A. Aaltio of Duluth; the Rev.
Milma Lappala OF Virginia; Carl
Kiimola, camp director, and Mrs. Anna
Leino. general chairman.
Among the musical numbers were
clarinet solo by Katherine Hagg of
Chisholm; piano solo by Rhea Gran of
Duluth; vocal duet by Mrs. Violet
LaSsey of this city and Miss IrIna Ahola
of Virginia; "Runo" singing by Harry
Santala of Eveleth and Edwin Laine of
Gilbert, with responses by the choir,
and musical Skit by Irma Ahola of
Virginia, and Arnold Ahonen of CHS
holm. The choir organized from the
students at the camp for the occasion,
under the direction of Mrs. Helmi
Koivumaki. also rendered several selec-
tons.
The week at camp as well as the pro-
grams have been very enjoyable and it
was generally conceded that the camp
was success both in an educational
and in a recreational way. A large
number Of parents and friends from all
parts Of the range, some from Mime
apolis and International Falls, as well
as local people had assembled for the
closing program. Forty-one students
We're registered.
The committee wishes to thank the
following merchants and individuals for
their donations and help in making this
undertaking a success:
Ely Finnish Stock Company, City
Meat and Grocery, Thomas Harri,
Miller Store Company, Slogan Brothers,
Skala's IGA Store, James Drug Store,
Grand Union Tea Company, Elias
aiamaki, Fabian Maenpaa, also Victor
Thompson and Emil Leino for the use
of their cabins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Governor Olson Speaks
At State Pageant.

Swashbuckling French Voyageurs will
once more be seen on the very site of
their early activities, Indians will carry
ON their ceremonial dances and the
romance Of early white settlers will be
portrayed in colorful four-day page
ant with an exact replica of the John
Jacob Astor trading post as a setting
In Fond du Lac at Duluth, Angus. 4,
S, and z.
Governor Floyd B. Olson will deliver
the principal address of the Pageant
opening day. He viii be accompanied
by scores Of city. county and state off,
Gals in the dedication ceremonies of
the Astor trading post which has been
Rebuilt on the exact site where it was
originally built by Aston on the shores
OF st. Louis River in 1903. Evening
performances of the pageant will be
conducted at $50 p. M. daily.
A huge parade and pageant ball has
been scheduled as pre- pageant ac-
tfvlty. Saturday, August 8. The entire
cast. including $50 Indians. early fur
traders, loggers and lumber-jacks win
parade the business distric. at 7:45 P.
M The crews Of two United States
coast guard cutters, several bands, drum
corps, marching units, floats and hun
oreos oof gaily costumed boys and girls,
VIII De featured IL the parade. Prizes
VIII be awarded for the pest, most
beautiful and most comical floats; for
the best uniformed marching unit: and
for the best cowboy or Indian costumes
worn by boys and girls
The Minnesota State Pageant is pro-
ouced by the state conservation COM
mission, under the direction Of Earle A.
6ar1er, Of Bemidji president of the
northwestern Minnesota Historical
association. The Duluth showing Is
sponsored by the Duluth Chamber Of
Commerce and tie American Legion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
SeUen New, CCC Camps
NOIU Under Construction.

Supervisor r. u. Harmon Of the Su-
perior National Forest says that the
seven new CCC camps now under con-
struction viii be ready for occupancy
after October 1. Mr.. Harmon states
that local labor is being employed in
the building under the direction of
the United States army.
The camps are bling built to accomo-
date 200 men each near the Fernberg
lookout tower, north of this city; on
Parkers river near Allen Junction; on
Spruce lake north of Two Harbors; on
Baptism river south of this city; on
Seagull lake near the northern ter
minus of the Gunflint trail and on
Lake Vermilion near Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
ROAMING THE WORLD
BY
sHORT-WAVE
, By The Arm Chair Traveller

A large majority of short-wave fans
derive lot of entertainment from lis
tening to foreign amateurs on the IA
megacycle band. They are baked,
however, when it comes to identifying
countries heard, through lack of know
ledge of the call letters assigned TO
amateurs in each country. Following
lis list of foreign countries with their
amateur call prefixes: Australia, VIZ;
Holland, PAO; Belgium, ON; Cuba, co;
Colombia, HI; Canada, We; Newfound-
land, VO; Costa Rica, tt; Panama,
HIP; Porto Rico, K4; Spain, EA; Por-
tugal, CT; Argentina, LII; Mexico,
KIN; England, G.; Norway, La; Ecua-
dor, HC, and Haiti, HH.
One of the pleasing features of the
3D. stations at Berlin is the occasional
transmission of Bavarian folk music.
Sprightly in character and pleasing to
the ear, the tunes provoke images of
gay native dances which have enjoyed
hundreds of years of popularity in this
quaint country
442C OW14C4 VI dl dll-WdNG IdOlO
possesses the key to world travel as no
creator Of magic carpet stories ever
dreamed possible BY tuning to short
waves you can hear news dispatches
broadcast in English from Berlin, Paris,
London and Madrid. Just a slight
movement of the control knob trans
ports the listener from Berlin to Lon
don; another movement, just as slight.
and you are in Paris. All of these
stations are noted for the clearness
with which they are received in this
country, especially during the evening
hours. The variety of their entertain
ment IS unexcelled. An evening spent
with them yields symphony music, var
iety programs, educational discussions.
dance music, religious discourses and
many other interesting features.
The American hour, broadcast from
Station FRO, at Rome on s.64 mega
cycles is now on the air from to 7:3O
P. NJ, E. s. T. on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays. This program has
found favor with American listeners.
not alone for its delightful musical
presentations, but because it is instrlc-
tive as well. Lessons in Italian are
distinctive features of the transmits
Sions
The Ely Hardware and Furniture
Company receive the dates and hours
OF the foreign programs regularly and
Will be pleased to inform you of foreign
programs in which you may be in
terested.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Pentecostal Services.

Pentecostal services will be held next
Sunday at 2:30 P NJ. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs William Carlson on James
Street. The speakers will be the Misses
Martha Ramsey and Mildred Williams,
two young ladies who have spent some
time as missionaries in Africa and ex-
pect to return to the work in Africa
after a visit at their homes in Duluth.
Everyone welcome to these services.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Ely Man Teaching
At Minnesota University.

Frank P. Bourgin, instructor of the
social sciences at the Ely Junior Col
lege, left Monday for Minneapolis where
he will spend the remainder Of the
summer vacation.
Mr.. Bourgin was invited to come to
Minneapolis and teach at the Institute
for Teachers in adult education under
the auspices Of the E. R. A. to be held
at the University of Minnesota. The
invitation grew out of the interest
shown by some of the educators in the
Twin Cities in the adult education
forum which he conducted in Ely last
winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Former Virginia Editor
Dies in California.

Patrick H. McGarry, recognized as the
father of the good roads movement in
this state and who served as state
senator from Walker. Minnesota, for
the sessions from 1915 to 1921, died a.
Beverly Hills, California, Friday. He
also at one time was a newspaper pub
Usher at Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Buccowich, Miss
Theresa Dargontina and Anton Sla-
bodnik were in Duluth over Sunday
where they attended the air show.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Trebilcock of Hough-
ton, Michigan arrived Tuesday for a
visit at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. James Mitchell, and Mr.. Mitchell.