davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
PEsBYTERY Il. IN
FALL SESSION
,,.,sord Monday and
!, Rev. Dr.. 'en-
able Moderator
INV A CLERK

,.,,.. R. Galley, minister
s FiIss ~ Robert H. Denney, al
rna' 'tsIsgate, sna are representing ting
.s pre- Pprsssbyterians at the f1il sall
Ins ma f the Presbytery at NIL MI
ne George d c. ROthwell Of ot. heSl e
4 llla' ss,.rste Vi but was unable q
I, os,r5 ~ Mr.. Denney as alter
p !. on +okipg his place. In the
: i officers, Rev. DR.. Sidney
Eaasb1s u I IF POcOmoke City, Mo-
sr'sls I.'slsctsd as Moderator, and
Wsvne Mollrae Of Port Pc
/ Nd. and Rev. James r
e. Of Smyrna, we're mace teme
oIerks' Rev. Paul Trout ot
|.s,s Anne. Nd, was made
|,Toderator. 1t was voted to
/ n ~ venable as representative
H. prssbytery to West Not
'Iar Academy, Nd, at the an
'r,arv exercises this month. The
ror If tbe session was preached
Rev. Howell Roberts Of Prince
Seminary. By a majority vote
|Presbytery Of New Castle, de-
! that the Rev. Harold 5.
4 pastor Of First and Central
;byterian Church, in Whining
must face a special judicial
mission on charges Of utter
emp. Of the church constitu-
|" Dr.. Laird is one of a group
linisters whom the General AS
NV at its sessions in Cincin-
last May decreed either resign
the Independent Board of
byterian Foreign Missions or
trial. The Presbytery had
re it majority and minority re-
, Of a committee of three min,
5 and two laymen on whether
Laird should be tried. The
rity report, it was stated,
no cause for action and re-
nended that none be taken.
was rejected by a close vote.
majority report, which was
tied, also by a close vote, rec
ended that the matter be re-
q to a special judicial COM
on to try DR.. Laird. 1t was
by several Of the ministers at
ng the meeting that the case
probability will not be set
finally by the Presbytery Of
Castle but that it will even
be carried to the Presbyter-
ynod. The Trial Board named
'te Of the Presbytery is com
Of Rev. Blake, Hieschman.
n Kline and Clark, and Elders
ell and Davis. Rev. Valley,
% and Blake will be the pros
g counsel.-A resolution was
ltted cOndemning fellowship
en- unoelievers and the church
motion to lay this on the
mOehnitely was adopted.
7 vas served in the basement
church. This evening devo-
services were held with the
[ ,alOr presiding. The Rev. E.
! Roberts, Of Princeton Sem
preached the sermon
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
| A'hNiAN SQUIRE

I, Hsn.lp Lapham of GoIasnoro
susnaa' ,1ied by Governor '1Suro' ~,as
bs and fr,i. hapham prosperous
ontsd gsoldsbOro, s'l : Nd, has edsele bsae
1astiee . Of governor ,Sv Harry Nice Nice
is sssa M, Md, M. 'i3s Ispss1 as Colds. q.
Juvenile sa co,, as a member of
D Harry N,t.1r oourt together with Il
son of : County. Mr.. Lansng s%,ng
a brot,..ne d .ne late E. W. I'spha apham
Van otnsr = 9 q the late I '1apaam rs,as
| VI Toe Smyrna eomra,,ai,el !, luther
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Hit-Run Driver Kills Man Here

State Police are searching for
criver whose car, early
Sunday, struck and killed George
Maddox, Negro, of Mardel, La. The
accident occurred north of Smyrna
as the Negro was walking along
the highway
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Colonial Exposition Brings $500

The Colonial Exposition held by
Asbury M. E. Church members
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
last was a delightful success fin
ancially as well as socially. Over
S400 was taken in.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Corries Entertain Union Veterans

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Corrie enter
tanned at a buffet super at the;-
home on Saturday. The guests
were members of the Sons of
Union Veteran and Ladies Auxil-
larry of Wilmington and Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Elmer Z.TayIor Gives Church $1,000

"yior Uiscs CnuTcn 4lUOO
Elmer q. Taylor of Newark, NJ,
formerly of Smyrna, made Smyrna
presbyterian Church members hap
Ply last week by sending in his
cneck for $1,000, enough to help
the church to pay all indebtedness
Que to recent improvements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
PLANS ALREADY LAUNCHED

What is being dene in these var ious directions receives a minimum of advertising.
 There are no announcements that the Democratic party is reorganiz- ing from the grass roots" or that intensive preparations for 1886 are about to be launched"
 The statements issuing from time 10 time from the Democratic na- tional committee are much in the nature of those which have been appearing regularly for months. Very rarely do they refer to the approach ing presidential campaign, or to what the party proposes to do about it.
 The answer is that at this stage the party managers would rather do in private what they are doing to ryepare for 1936 They have no statements to make about plans and D-ejects about to be launched" be- cause the launching took place many weeks ago when no one was look ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
AGRICULTURAL ADVOCATED BY
 SCHOETT TLER
Supervisor Tells B.P.W.C. Agarian Policy Need
 ed for Territory


 Thas agrieuitaIe sneud he made q major factor in vocational educa- ten in Alaska, was the opinion ex- pressed last night by A. E. Schoettler, Supervisor of Vocational Education in Territorial Schools, in an interest," ing talk to the Business and Fro- fessional Women's Club in the City Council Chambers
 MT. Schoettler briefly outlined what has already been done in this capacity and expounded his dream of the future development of agrar- ian posiciessin the Territory
 Mir Schoettler's speech was pre- ceded by brief business session of the club, in which it was voted by q substantial majority to support the Chamber of Commerce in it's eff forts to secure a more adequate mail service for Southeast Alaska.
 Birthday Dinner
 The Business and Professional Women's Club birthday dinner will be celebrated on November IS in the Lutheran Church parlors. The cele- bration will use the Thanksgiving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
ssLinle Helen Richey," Airline Pilot,
 sliis glelal Flies Ship Ilaat Could SiUallo'r Her

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. - Helen Rlchey's great -gran1mother would be shocked. no doubt, to see her 5 year old great granddaughter finish days work.
 She brings huge trimotor plane, cn the Washington Detroit run, down onto the Washington alr- port, taxis to the hangar, turns off the switch, and looks at her wrist watch. It says 3:50-and that's "a. m" the uark morning hour.
 Little Helen Richey,' all five feet four inches of her. is a pilot who has stepped into the front ranks She is the nations first woman to fly the mails. and the first wo- man to hold a regular flying job with an air line.
 HoIds Endurance Record
 A uniform goes with the job < slacks, a trim military coat and an overseas cap. A few feet away she looks like "one of the boys" But she is such a trim little figure the trimotor she flies could swallow Ter at one bite, or so it looks when she climbs into her job
 Her slight figure is misleading. She turns her wide. calm, gray eyes cn a person, and it's easy to see why the Pittsburgh air line officials said one day: Report to Wash ington. You're on the payrolrv
 She established the women's en- durance flight record in December, 1883, with Frances Marsalis. They were up 237 hours and 45 minutes. The record still stands.
 She half frowns at the record. end contemplatively brushes one of her brown curls off her high fore head.
 That was just grind she says But then believe in that sort of flying. It proves aviation. By get ting this job was constructive. no, sensational. It makes it easier for
 eher women fliers.
 Flying isn't physically tiring You just have to know your aii and navigation. We follow the ra- dio beam all the way. We get ire alent weather reports. There's nc guegs work. If fog settles over oul next stop, We fly on or return Our tank carries enough gas. Does n't it sound routine? It is."
 But the young lady's eyes shine as she talks about this routine. Flying is the only thing she evel wanted to do Her father, who i. ! superintendent of schools at Mo. Nee port. Pa. believed in her. Ht paid for ten flying lessons anc bought her first plane. an opcr biplane.
 Then she just stayed in the ali until people began to know he name, and she knew the air back wards and forwards. But she neve did stunts. She went to air races put she never tore around pylon in speed dash.
 She is more eager to prove avia ton is safe than to prove that Hel en Richey is some shakes. Sh' stays on the conservative side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

Day motif, and because it also occurs during National Education Week, the program will involve at least one prominent speaker in the educational field st
 All members are urged to attend the dinner.
 The following new members were admitted: Miss Cheta Paul, Mrs. E. Tanner Miss Alice Clark.
 Silver night drawing was won by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne.
 The club voted for Kansas City as the next national meeting place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

prevailed this the southern  the 800 miles west of that Kuskokwim Valley yesterday rapidly northeaward this prevailed  attended British  Weat the "a reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
LEGION IS TO FURNISH COLOR GUARD FOR PROGRAM BY SCHOOLS

Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion will furnish color guard for the program to be given by Juneau public schools Armistice Day at 10 a. m. in t-1c Capitol the atre, it was decided at a meeting of the Post last night in answer to an invitation from the schools to the Legion members to attend the pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
ENROUTE FROM NOME
 ABOARD s. S. VICTORIA

Among the prominent passengers n the Victoria's last trip from Nome were Victor Lorraine, Fred Meeves, Tom Shaw, and Mir. and Mrs. James Keenan, all placer operators; Ira Orten, attorney. Father Menagier. Mrs. and Mrs. Phyllis Krooks, store keepers; Tom Gaffney, U. s. Marshal for the second division, who took two insane patients south; Mrs. Ross Kinney, wife of the Alaska Road Ccm mission engineer at Ncnfe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
wooDRUFFs SOUTH

George Woodruff, deputy collector of customs with the Ketchikan office, left on his annual vacation and join ed Mrs. Woodruff in Seattle, where they will both witness the marriage of their daughter, Elyeanor, late this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
INFORMATION WANTED

Mrs. Rose McNeil. 783 Homer St., Vancouver, B. C., wrote recently to authorities in Dawson requesting in- formation regarding her father, J. J. Moffat, 10 years old, one of the first miners to go in the Yukon in 96. Information was also requested concerning Harry Wing, who was Moffats partner in '96.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
HOCKEY CLUB IS
 FORMED. FAIRBANKS

At a meeting of the Fairbanks Fc ky Club held in the Fairbanks City Hall last week, the following of iicers were elected: Dr. L. L. Huff man, President; Forbes L. Baker, Vite-P President; Ben Mcfarland, Sec retary- Treasurer.
 It was decided that $l be the mem be.ship fee for the current year, and membership committee was ap- pointed to pass on all applicants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
NEW STEEL DRUDGE

J. H. McNeill, Superintendent of Roads and Buildings in Yukon Ter ritory, who was recent visitor in Dawson, reported the construction of new steel bridge across Mayo River at Minto Bridge, and a new foundation under the Government Hospital at Mayo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

tCcntinueo irunl rage One) Sinclairites, and special reconcilia- ton work is going forward. Louis- jana and Georgia, in the south, have rival Democratic factions 90 far apart that in spite of present peace efforts, two sets of delegates may be sent from each state to the national convention.
 Wisconsin, ruled politically by the LaFollette Progressives, and Min nescta, under a Farmer-Labor gov- ernncr, present still other organiza- ton tangles. The endeavor there will be to get the local Progressive and Farmer-Labor organizations to work in harmony with the regular Democrats for Roosevelt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
BOAT MISSING

The Juneau Customs office receiv- ed 8 request this afternoon by radio from Seattle requesting information of the Ventura No. 2, overdue and for two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
IT WON'T R. LONG NOW.

Phone 374-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
DOG CATCHER NAMED

For the first time in years, Ket- chikan has dog catcher, Chief Daniels having named William Dur ney to the job. Licenses are not issued for dogs in Ketchikan and animals must remain on property or on leash. Violations will mean t..eir incarceration in the pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In large bundles for 25c per Eundle. Just the thing for starting fires these chilly mornings Get them at THE EMPIRES office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

raining, Wrangel raining, ggy raining foggy annig, Cordova, Mccarthy partly Fairbanks partly oggy cloudy partly cloudy Flat, showing 26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
IF WON'T nr LONG NOW:

TT WCN7I BE LUNtr NJW.
 Phone 374-2 rings and Q represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

M c. Labelle, son of the operator of the Dunsmuir Hotel ill Vancou- yer, who spent the summer in Daw- son. has returned to Vancouver and will be a member of the hotel staff this winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

HOCKEY STAR TRAVELS
 c. J. Bunny" Lelievre, hockey star, recently left Dawson for Ogil- vie-on- the Yukon, where he will be in charge of the Government TIele- graph Services station at that point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
VISITS DAWSON

Jules Martineau was in Dawson
 recently for his usual fall visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
STUART IN KETcHIKAN

Walter Stuart, recently named as manager of the Ketchikan Public Utilities, has arrived from Valdez to take over his duties. MT. Stuart went to Ketchikan under two- year contract. entered into by the board of control which was named by the electors at special electien three months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

More than two score Chinese pheas- ants we're released recently near the shores of Ward Cove, Ktechikan by local sportsmen. The pheasants, about eight months old, were brought north on the steamer Evelyn Berg after group of interested persons had contributed sufficient funds to pub the birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
KETcHIKAN LIBRARY MOVES

After a third of a century ln ns presant location, the Ketchikan Pub lie Library, one of the oldest insti- tutions in the city, has been moved into new quarters provided for it in the Ketchikan Public Utilities build ing this week. Three rooms house the hbrary's facilities, including the main book room, chiidren's room and a reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

B. R. Chambers, for many years employed at the Bear Creek machine shops. recently left Dawson for Mayo. where he has accepted a position with the Treadwell- Yukon Company as machinist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
4nti-4dministratiOn Side Is Against Hmd
 Proposition m l936

tContinueo ,ron. rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER

the U- s. Weather vicinity beginning November tonight Wednesday; southeast
 LOCAL DATA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
NezU York Stocks

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 17.-Utility
shares strengthened on the Stock
Exchange today after a furry of
buying in the rails died down. The
main list was irregular and mod
erately active.
Traders took encouragement from
announcement the House Utility
Committee would consider revi-
sions of the Wheeler-Rayburn util-
ity holding company bill. Public
Service of New Jersey made new
high for the year at 361s, up rs.
Consolidated Gas reached 243s
up Is.
Selective buying of an invest
ment nature went ahead in many
special issues. American Tobacco
issues made new highs. Interna-
tional Telephone was bid up in ac-
tive turnover. Minneapolis Moline
preferred rose 2 points to a new
high.
National Biscuit, Western Union
and Fairbanks Morse preferred made
new tops in their respective divi-
sionS. Oils made small gains. Rails
turned irregular after an early adj
vance. Motors eased. U. S. Steel
and its preferred slipped back frac-
tionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
On Commission ROlC

cgo-stlous he,ou are average whosesals
prices Being 0Iereo 20 BUYERS hv loca
conn sst1r dealers
Fruits Bananas CSC a n. Strawberries
Cfnoseherrles 14-or case IS RsSrherr.es
red 2f-cr case. Sc 50. Biueberries- Georria
Cherries California. l5-.b luE Ss25
home Grown sour 3s-ot case. s. IS Can
ta-clnlS california Jumbo. SIS crate. 81
JUMBO ass ss1s- California standards
ass SIS Honey Dcus south America
81 -Qfl 3 Wate-uel0ls Wltsors Sc. Dixie
Bellies rac APPS Wiresars s. 50.
sunkisl- 3ea-ss2s. sf7s 3sos s. IS. Grape-
fruit F-1rida scsdiess 6ss 7Os SOS s. IS
Caliorni. seeoless. SOS zoos. us. Pine
arnies - 81 LINES Mexican per car
Ne-etahies- Cabbage. home Erown. bu
So outcns- rev Texas yellow. Sob. bac
s. 2s new Texas .hite. son. has s. IS
si5s seiscfec Cohh,ers 100 lbs. 81 50.
northern Round White Ir0-rh bag 81.
Ofi1s ico-lr BAG 81 So. Idaho Russefs
i1o-l1 eaE So new Iriur,-.nhs. ioo-ls
ss-ssrss 80 T Rssas SER csI.-, s'Tias.sss
az 81. csnsornl1. crate. SIS. FioTiSS
crate. 81. Cucumners hothcuse. dor ecc
I-ccr hox Toe. Erdive California. cor
&c ns c5rr s5 -s = COB s2l e ~.
s. NRftuca dollhouse th-lh. basket 4sc
Cslfornia Icsherg had lettuce s. IS
Ns.as9s q g. ss s5 Psr.i .@aa a. sas sss
Peas hcrne Erozn. bushcL SITS. SDinach
hone rroEn- hushel soc Radishes coz
go 3ss. Tarnins rev a eol SOC = Be- Bees
Ma. -rsss. e.. o51. s5c. Rhubsrb. oufcoor
coz 20 Nushroon-S ID Sod Use Toua-
Scaes. 49, 49, sr9sips, iis-.s. s.s,f'oa n-'S
A. cue-ztloHs susicct 70 change ID q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
PRICES DECLINE
AT STOCKYARDS
Heavy Supply of Receipts
Reduce Livestock
Values.

A general decline was in full
swing at the indianapolis Union
Stockayrds today, sending practi-
cally all classes of livestock slightly
to sharply lower than last weeks
close, resulting mostly from an
over-supply of receipts in all direc-
visions.
In tie pork market prices were
only 10 cents lower than Saturdays
best average despite an estimated
run of receipts of $500, compared
with 1000 on hand in the final ses-
sion last week. Demand, however,
continued fairly strong considering
the supply available and trading was
active at the start.
The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds was
heavies scaling 275 pounds and up
ward brought SO so to 1855. Light
weights, weighing from 100 to 100
pounds, cashed in at $500 to 1910.
Others, ranging from 100 to 100
pounds, sold at S8.45 to $3.50. Pack
ing sows held at $3.50 to So Hold
overs numbered 155.
Trading was slow in the cattle
market, especially in slaughter
steers, and prices we're sharply lower
in PRACTICAL all divisions. Quality
was plain. Bulk of steers and heif-
ers was valued to sell under $3.50.
Receipts we're estibated at 100, the
largest number on hand in recent
weeks.
Vealer prices we're sahrply so
cents lower than last week, selling
mostly at So down. Receipts were
100 The lamb market also dis
played a weak undertone, with
spring lambs largely so cents under
Saturdays close. Bulk sold from
ST to So. Slaughter sheep ranged
from SO downward. Fed western
grades were inactive and tending
lower. Receipts we're 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
STRENGTH ABROAD
holsters GRAINS
Liverpool Fails to React to
Break Here Saturday.
BIZ United Press

BY CHltCH PFcSS
CHICAGO. June 17-Failure of
the Liverpool market to respond
fully to the break in wheat here
Saturday brought firmness to grain
markets today on the Board of
Trade.
At the start wheat was Il to q
cents higher, corn was up = to 2
cent, oats we're 4 cent higher, and
rye was up y to 4 cent.
Added to the relative strength at
Liverpool was a general feeling that
heavy rains over the grain belt
were unfavorable. There was scat
tered buying of all grains at the
start. although trade was only mod
crate. Bartlett Frazier & Co.'S
Liverpool house cabled that the
weekly statistics were bullish, but
that the market eased owing to dull
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
PIRATE ENTERPRISE
LAUDED BY ADJ MAN
Set in Motion Drive for New Hous-
Ing. J. VI. Mlthes Declares.

BIZ ines spectral
NEW YORK. June i7.-Private
enterprise was credited today by
James ". Mathes. advertising ex-
pert. with having set III motion a
drive FOR new housing which he as
Scrts NAV be expected TO Offset at
temps to increase hours and re-
duce wages on a national scale.
More than three months before
the NRA decision" said Mr.. Mathes.
private capital began 10 flow into
housing. The stream Of revenue
since then has been steadily in
CrcaSinC. II IS now and has been
for some months a far more potent
force than all OF the Federal agsn-
Cies devoted 10 construction.
Federal appropriations are made
IN large. concentrated sums. They
sound big. Actually. tney amount 10
very little IN comparison VITA the
aggregate OF millions Of large and
small investments by individuals %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Other livestock
(Bv United Press


1900 oH inci9dins 1000 directs steady = s.
lower than Fridsy 2oo-25o I6s 81 79@ 9y9
packing soWs, $825G S.75: light lights; 100
ice lbs. good and choice, S9g 50; Hghts5
a995 medium weights. 2Oo-25O lbs. good
ano choice. s9.50@10; heavyWeights' zSo-
$50 lbs gcod and choice lO@ So SS cb PaGS
s6od ana ch sfgshsSFa Pg %
T Tery sluggish cgSf practicaiy nothing done
few early sales on bids weak to 25c down
on steers, yearlings and she stock; SIZE
sprinkling Of choice and moderate run
common and medium grade xmas: oe5I
steers early s11: some held considerably
sympathy with semi-demoralized dress6d
beef conditions locally and in East bulls
steady to d l5f snd yeaers see 5
loo !bs. good and choice s95o@l2 l19 CO.
1850 soo 1890 1890 I FSou good cod and Choice
s475a 70 IS: letters. 55o-75o lbs; good and
NOR and medium 81 5Om6:75 low cutter
and gutter cows sSa e o. 5ui ctf yeaf COM
mon and medium, s45Od SIS: vealers. good
and choice s7.25a 8. 50; medium. s6M7 IS
feeder Sit sN cattle: Steers 550-lo5O lbs good
and choice s725@8.75; common and me
dunn. s50725. Sheep-Receipts, 10000
lngs uneven around 25T50c lower; sheep
weak to 25c of; top native spring lambs lambs
S575G625: native ewes. S1.5cM3.2 5;
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Spring lambs.
good and choice, s7@S.5o medium 50 500
G325: all weights common and medium
81 250 225.
steady to i0c lower; 18O-225 lbs, S9.70@
SIS: 225-25o lbs. ss.60@s.65:- 25O-3oo lbs;
ss45G955 300-325 lbs. s9.35; l5o-ISo
i0o-130 lbs, So 50Gs.75; roughs. SO; so
down Calves-s7 down. Clipped lambs,
IS so down; spring lambs, $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
CUBA SHIPS MORE SUGAR

b Iimcs SPECIAL
NEW YORK. June 17.--Cuban eX-
ports Of sugar from Jan. / to June 8
totaled 1.O03,666 long tons, raw
value. as compared with 680.675 tons
during the corresponding period last
year. an increase of 474 per cent
Lamborn & Co, sugar brokers, re-
ported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE II, 1885
WorkS-Relief Program Seen Failing
Permanently to Restore Prosperity
Effects of Governments
Plan Likely to Be Only
Temporary.

Battling economic problems today
confront the government and business in
attempting to find a way back to pros
perity. The series Of six articles. OF
which this is the first. attempts to
throw some light upon a few of the
more interesting Of these.