davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
FOREIGN
BY ABBOTT. Proctor & Paine
NET INCOME HIGHER
Earnings Of Dome Mines. Ltd, for
1884 Total ~SS.SS2,423.

nN 4 AWte NNtflNt
NEW YORK. March 30.-Net in
come Of Dome Mines. Ltd. for 1884
amounted TO S3.SS2.423. equivalent TO
s407 a share on 953.334 shares. after
100000 contingency reserve. it was
reported today.
In the preceding year net income
totlaed S3.65l,0O6 and was equiva-
lent 10 1898 a share. exclusive Of a
$4,000 contingency reserve appro-
prlation which IA charged to
surplus account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Ne7O York Stocks

Sales today Appropriated 100000
shares compared with 100000 shares
last Saturday.
DOw-Jones preliminary closing
prices showed industrials 1O0.S1, up
DOB; railroads 27.97, up OH; utili-
ties 1850, up 0.09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Tariff Cuts in Trade
Treaties Seen as Menace
to Wage Rates in Z. S.
Lower Duties Feared S~ubjectng American Steel Makers
to Competition on Increasing Scale With
Cheaper Foreign Products.
BY HOWARD CARSWELLs
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March 30.-The national policy of tariff
reduction through reciprocal trade treaties will tend to
lower American wage rates in the steel industry in competi-
ton with the much lower wages paid in European countries,
an authoritative source indicated today.
Economic self-interest of American labor and wage
standards in the steel industry lies in the exclusion of i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Cash Grain
LOCAL CASH MARKET

LUOAL CAeH MAHNEA
City grain elevators are paying IS cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. 8 yellow,
"A cents. and oats 40 cents.
TOLEDO. March 3O-Grain close: Grain
in elevators. transit billing.( Wheat-No
2 red. 981a69912c. Corn-fJo. 2 yellow,
871h @881sc. Oats-No. 2 white, 53@54c
Rye-No. 2. 651aM6612c. Track prices
2412c rate. .Wheat-No, l red: 9412 @95c;
8S684c; No. 8 yellow 326s3c; No, 4 vel
8O1a @811ac. Oats-No. l white, 51@
SIC: NO. 2 white. 4912@511ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SILVER IMPORTS RISE
Shipments Amount to Ss.I45.3I7 for
Week Of March -.

81 Trffrd Press
WASHINGTON. March 30-Sl-
YER imports for the week ended
March - rose sharply 20 S9.l453l7
from 81 400 100 during the preceding
week. the Department Of Commerce
reported today.
Most Of the gain was the result OF
heavy purchases from the United
Kingdom. These totaled 1895 SIS.
Other leading purchases were from
Canada. S295.435: Mexico. S73032s,
and Peru, S65 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
#IRFASTRY sTATFMENT

3 y United Press
WASHINGTON. March 30.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal YEAR &c March IS. compared with
fiscal year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
STOCK VALUES
FINISH Mixed;
TRADING LIGHT
Session Rounds Out the
Smallest March in II
Years.

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Stocks irregular and dull.
Bonds quiet and mixed.
Curbs stocks dull and irregular.
Chicago stocks quiet and steady.
Dollar strong in foreign cur
rencies.
Cotton steady around previous
closing levels.
Rubber up ) to 3 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
What Does 1t Mean?

Repatriation of FundS-When money which is sent
ont of a country because of an unhealthy internal stu
alton subsequently finds its Cay back the resulting re-
turn flow is called repatriation Of funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Daily Price Index

by United Press
NEW YORK. March 30.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index Of 30
basic commodities complied for the United
us3o-ls32 average 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

(By Fenner g. Beane)
Libertys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
N. Y Bonds
DAILY BOND INDEX
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Copyright, 1885. by Standard Statistics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Three months .245, 619
Evening star., 1935-01-15

of States rights in both instances.
1t also disputes the navigability OF
New River. The question of naviga-
bility is not an issue on the Kanawha,
and inasmuch as the Federal water
power act gives the commission juris-
diction over developments on navi-
gable streams, the stand of the State
in this connection is challenge of
the constitutionality of the act itself.
Union Carbide Defendant.
The Electro Metallurgical and the
New Kanawha Power Cos. Of Glen
Ferris, w. Va, and the Union Carbide
& Carbon Corp. of New York City are
the private defendants.
The United States protested that the
Union Carbide g. Carbon, is con-
structing a hydro-electric power prof.
ect at Hawks Nest, on New River. un-
der authority from West Virginia.
The work was begun, it said. by the
New Kanawha Co. also owned by the
Union Carbide & Carbon, In January,
1880.
New River has been the center Of
contention since 1925. when the Ap-
palachian Electric Co. began work on
q $ll 100000 project. This case now
is in the courts, with Newton D. Baker.
former Secretary of War, who helped
draft the water power act, appearing
as counsel for the power industry.
Claims New Navigable.
The Government has taken the
stand that New River is navigable, and
that even If it were not the flow af-
Evening star., 1935-01-15

fects the Kanawha. to which 1t Is
tributary, and that consequently juris-
diction would come from that fact.
In another case in which the court
reversed the contention that States
rights were being infringed, Arizona
was directed to show by April / why
the United States should not be per-
mitted to file suit to stop the State
from interfering-especially by call
ing out the State Militia-with con-
struction of Parker Dam.
Work on the Colorado River Dam
was begun last September, under the
Federal Public Works program.
In November, Arizona, which fought
Boulder Dam construction for years,
called out the Militia, declared mar
tial law and asserted construction
would not continue without her con-
sent. The State wants additional
rights to the waters of the Colorado
River.
U. S. Suspends Work.
The Federal Government declared
no rights or authority Of Arizona
would be affected by the construction,
but to prevent possible armed con-
flict suspended further work on the
dam and appealed to the Supreme
Court to arbitrate the dispute.
In five-to-four decision, the court
sustained West Virginia's action in
imposing a chain store tax on gasoline
filling stations.
The court also agreed to take up
a Texas case which involves the claim
Evening star., 1935-01-15

for the projected Hyde Park Me-
mortal has been definitely selected
by the committee on the terms set
out in its original statement.
The committee regrets to learn that
you are temporarily indiSpoSed.
It hopes however, to have the
pleasure of meeting you personally
and discussing further details as
soon as you have sufficiently re-
covered to arrange an appoint
ment. Your obed.ent servant
HENRY DAVIES, Secretary.
Molly gave a little cry and looked
up with sparkling eyes. Isn't that
too lovely I wonder what all the
chattering fools who thought you were
guilty will have to say now?"
stared at the letter trifle doubt
fully. Its big compliment" I ad-
mitted. but should feel just Il shade
more enthusiastic If I were quite sure
that I'd won it on my merits. It looks
rather like cheap getout on the part
of the home secretary
Jerry laughed. You needn't worry
about that, old man. Beckenham told
me that as a matter Of fact the COM
mittee had decided to accept your de-
sign the very day before you were
arrested They couldn't give it to
you then, of course. and the whole
question had to be reconsidered. That's
why they've been such a terribly long
time in making the award. You've
no call to be uppish"
Sir William Avon has something ia
say, tomorrow
Evening star., 1935-01-15
HIGH COURT ACTS
IN POWER DISPUTE
West Virginia Is Ordered to
Answer on U. S. Juris-
diCti0n Claim.

The 10-year fight of the Govern
ment to control hydro-electric de-
velopment on the New River in West
Virginia, took another turn yester-
day, when the Supreme Court, at
the instance of the Federal Power
Commission, ordered the State of West
Virginia and three private concerns
to show cause by April l. why the
United States should not be permitted
to file suit against them to determine
whether State or Federal jurisdic-
tion shall prevail.
At the same time, the State was
directed to show why a suit Of like
nature should not be filed to test
the right Of the Government to push
two projects of its own on the Kama
wha River.
West Virginia has set up the plea
Evening star., 1935-01-15
8 1&&~l*k;Q0 0.@.,,4)
A<A By VICTOR BRIDGES =
By VICTOR BRIDGES

lice must not be unduly blamed for
acting on what they had reason to
regard at the time as reliable evi-
dence.
I'VE trust that now Mr.. Trench has
been so completely and dramatically
vindicated, he will derive some con-
ISOLATION from the sympathy of his fel-
low countrymen and their warm ad-
miration for the courage and dignity
with which he faced his distressing
ordeal. The most happy aspect Of this
unfortunate. affair Is that 1t affords one
more proof, if proof were needed, that
British justice is still the fairest and
most impartial in the world
Well" demanded Jerry with a
chuckle. What do you think of it?"
s"Splendid," said 81 shall have it
cut out and framed. 1t will look very
fine hanging up in the studio" bent
over the paper again. by the way.
where is this precious announcement?
haven't seen it yet"
"Oh, it's thereon the front page.
Just short statement that the au-
thoritieS are now satisfied that Gowl-
land was the murderer. and that no
one else had anything to do with it."
Eyes, that's all very fine and nice. I"
Molly looked up Indignantly, "but-"
Wait" Jerry said impressively "the
vital part of our message has yet to
be delivered" He turned to me. Il
have letter for you here, Nick Beck
enham thought it would be a pretty
and appropriate touch if I were to
hand it to you myself"
He produced large square Official
looking envelope from his pocket and
passed it across. You can read it, too,
Molly" he added
Tearing open the flap I drew out
Its contents, which consisted of a
single sheet of typewriter paper,
headed with the address of the Board
of Works.
Dear Sir,
I am instructed to inform YOU
that the design submitted by you
Evening star., 1935-01-15

that the State has denied colored per-
sons the right to vote.
The court agreed to pass on the
validity of q section of the New York
milk control law to prevent the sale
Of milk bought outside the State at
prices lower than those quoted within
the State.
1t set the case for argument Feb
ruary IL.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
CHAPTER XLVII.
GNNn NEWS

IC OMETHING they wanted to
~ keep out of the newSpa-
pers2" I interrupted. That
- strikes me as singularly
cOnSiderate of them, but a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
SPECIAL GIFTS
TO FUND NEAR
$4,000 MARK
Division Obtains 1928 Per
Cent of Quota: Donations
Increased.

Additional pledges of SAB 495 were
reported today by the special gifts
division of the Community Fund
Drive, bringing the total subscrip-
tons in this division to 1919, 306.36.
This is 1928 per cent OF the COM
mittee's quota.
Special mention is made of the
following:
Vonnegut Hardware Co., $500;
Barbasol Co., $500, and American
Foundry, 5000. Nothing was received
from these firms last year.
A. Borinstein Co., which gave
$500 last year contributes $3.50 this
year. Henry Holt who gave $500 last
year increased his contribution to
$3.50. Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Thompson this year doubled their
$3.50 contribution of 1884. Fair
mount Glass Works gave $3.50 this
year, $3.50 more than vast year
Other large contributors: Hook
Drug Co., $1,000; George E. Hume,
$1,000; Indianapolis Glove Co., $1,000;
L. Strauss Co., $1,000; Star Publish
ing Co. $500; U. S. Corrugated
Fibre Box Co., $1,000; H. P. WATSON
& Co., $4,000; Union Trust Co.,
$500; Indiana National Bank. $500,
and Arthur V. Brown, $4,000.
The national corporations divi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
dianapolis auto show was held In
1910 in tents in University Park.
Here's Swift and
Direct Action to
Relieve That Cold
Modern External Treatment
Helps End Colds Without
Constant Dosing" to Upset
Digestion.
JUST RUB ON AT BEDTIME

Two generations of
mothers have proved
Vicks VapoRub the
most effective treat
ment for children's
colds. VapoRub is ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
PREPARE AUTO SHOW
FOR SILVER JUBILEE
Color Scheme Selected for
TWenty-Fifth Year.

The Manufacturers Building at
the State Playground will be deco
rated in silver and blue for the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the In
dianapolis Auto Show opening Nov. g.
Under direction of Charles Reed
the building now is being prepared
for the show with $4,000 of the S.
900 square feet available already sold
There will be canvas canopy
leading from the driveway to the
entrance of the building. A blue
sky" will be over the pit, and at
both ends of the building there will
be large draperies of pale blue and
white satin.
Other effects will repeat the color
scheme and the windows will be
hung with draperies. The first In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
GREEN SPEAKS
TO SCIENTISTS
Boston Lecturer Appears
Under Sponsorship of
Fourth Church.

There is no place where Gods
light is not seen, since truth, life
and love fill irnmensity and ever are
present" Samuel w. Green said at
Church of Christ, Scientist. lecture
last night in Cadle Tabernacle.
Mr.. Green, a member of the lee
tureship board Of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass,
spoke under auspices of the local
Fourth Church.
He said in part: 1.-THE desire for
light is universal. According to the
record Of the Book of Gensis, Gods
first edict is, Let there be light In
the embodiment of that spiritual
light as provided by Deity, creation
is made manifest to the seeing eye,
as is indicated in the following state
ment from the Christian Science
text book, Science and Health, With
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy, the discoverer and
founder of Christian Science %.
504) Genesis i, 5. And God called
the light Day and the darkness He
called Night And the evening and
the morning were the first day. All
questions as to the divine creation
being both spiritual and material
are answered in this passage, for
though solar beams are not yet in
Guided in the record Of creation, still
there is light. This light is not
from the sun, nor from volcanic
flames, but it is the revelation of
truth and Of spiritual ideas. This
also shows that there is no place
where Gods light is not seen, since
truth, life and love fill immensely
and are ever present. Was not this
a revelation instead of a creation?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Seeing Red

Thirteen Barred Plymouth
Rock hens that had found their
way Sunday to the women's
rest room of School 81 were
identified today as the property
of Mrs. o. M. Beck, 4933 Brook
field-rd, and we're relieved of
academic responsibilities to go
back to sitting.
Mrs. Beck said the hens had
been stolen Saturday night.
James Price, Negro janitor, who
found them, at first thought
they were his, because he had
some stolen from his home,
1925 Orange-st, Saturday night,
also.
On reflection, however, he
recalled his had been Rhode
Island Reds, and there is
sharp contrast in the color of
the two breeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

~ nj anu SdIC. 1tS
use avoids the risks of constant in
ternal dosing" which so often up-
set digestion and appetite, thus
lowering body resistance when most
needed.
Just rubbed on throat and chest
at bedtime, VapoRub starts to work
immediately-two ways at once:
l. BY stimulation through the skin
like poultiCe or plaster
2. BY inhalation of its penetrating
medicated vapors, released by
body heat and breathed in direct
to inf1amed air-passages.
Continuing through the night,
this powerful poultice-vapor action
loosens phlegm-soothes irritated
membranes-eases difficult breath
ing-helps break congestion.
A Practical Guide for Mothers
Each year, more and more fami-
lies are being helped to fewer colds
and shorter colds by Vicks Plan for
Better Control of Colds Vicks Plan
has been clinically tested by practic-
ing physicians, and further proved
in everyday home use by millions.
Full details of the Plan in each
package of Vicks VapoRub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
WELFARE CHIEF
WILL CONCLUDE
LECTURE SERIES
Dr.. David C. Aide, New York,
Scheduled on Social
Work Program.

Final lecture of a series being con-
Quoted by the volunteers commit
tee of the indianapolis Council of
Social Agencies for volunteer social
workers, is to be held at Caleb Mills
Hall at S:l5 Monday night.
DR.. David c. Aide, New York
public welfare commissioner, and
one OF the nations leading lecturers
on social welfare, is to deliver an
address on General Community
Planning and Place and Duty CT
the Volunteer in the Social Welfare
Program"
Mrs. Austin V. Clifford is chair
man OF the volunteer committee Of
the council and Mrs. G. SEVERN
Buschmann is program chairman.
The lecture is TO be conducted I'M
der auspices of the indianapolis
Junior League. No admission will
be charged.
Health to BE- Topic
The fifth lecture of the series Of
six is to be delivered Thursday
morning at 10 at Kirshbaum Com
munity Center, by DR.. Charles P.
Emerson. He will speak on Com
munity Health
Representatives of the following
Indianapolis organizations have
been attending the meetings:
Junior League, st. Margaret S
Guild, ST. Vincents Guild, Woman S
rtment Club, American Legion
ALA.iary, League Of Women Vot-
ers, Parent Teacher Associations,
Council Of Parents and Teachers,
and members Of several sororities.
Or. Aide, whose address is ex-
pected to attract many persons to
the final lecture, was BORN in Scot
land He left his native land in
1913 and came to the United States
by way Of Canada He entered the
field of social service in Minneapolis.
Aided Cabinet Member
Later DR.. Aide served in the Of
fees Of the Secretary Of War and
became associate secretary of the
war labor policies board. IN 1921
he accepted a position as secretary
of the Buffalo On. " Charity Or
ganization Society, which position
he held for eight years. He was
secretary {. the Buffalo Council Of
Social Agencies for three years.
DR.. Aide has served as a member
of many state and national COM
mittees and has lectured extensively
on social questions. He was pro-
fessorial lecturer in sociology and
social work at the University Of
Buffalo and on the faculty of the
New York School Of Social Work.
He also was a member Of the New
York state commission for the re-
vision Of the public service law.
He is a member of the America.
Public Welfare Association and is
serving as a director. He has con-
Quoted courses in public welfare adj
ministration at both the Massa-
Chusetts Institute Of Technology
and Fordham University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

sion reports pledges of $118450
bringing total subscriptions to date
to SIT ,4035O, or 818 per cent of the
quota. In this division Omar Bak-
ing Co., which last year gave 500
has increased its contribution to
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

The Indianapolis Medical Societ,
is to meet at 8:15 tonight in tht
Athenaeum with DR.. G. w. Gustaf
son, DR.. H. F. Beckman and DR.
John E. Dalton on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
TRIALS CONTINUED
Cases of TAFT, Dye and Flaherty to
Be Resumed Nov. IS.

Trials Of Ernest TAFT, Donald Dye
and James Flaherty on charges of
robbery we're continued until Nov.
18 today by j. D. Ermston, special
criminal judge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11

AGAIN the Supreme Cour mas
sent the scottsboro case back to
Alabama with the mandate that
the boys accused Of rape be given
new trial
For four years eleven boys have
been ia an Alabama prison accus-
ed Of & crime Of which many do
not believe them guilty because Of
the fIimsy evidence.
The faets justify the conclusion
that these boys win never get a
fair trial ia the vicinity where the
alleged crime was committed. It
Is. therefore, Futile to try them in
that section where prejudice DOM
mates reason. A verdict Of gull
IL win be rendered regardless Of
the facts, as on three former oc-
casions.
THE SUPREME COURT allow
ed q new trial because no Negroes
were on the jury panel It win be
an easy matter for the Alabama
officials to put the names Of Ne
eroes ia tho panel, but overlook
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
FLORIDA CITIZENS
GIVE NEGRO HERO
CASH AND WATCH

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Earl
Crews was presented with a gold
watch, chain and a gold knife, and
cash award of $25 by President
James Merrill of the City Council
for his efforts in assisting in the
capture of murderer.
A shopkeeper, on February 26,
was killed in an attempted holdup
at Chelsea and Dora streets and
Crews was the only witness. He
saw the killing in the store and
followed the killer or his bicycle,
learned where he lived and later
telephoned the police this informa-
ton.
The presentation of the watch
was made on behalf of the citizens
of the community
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11

CHICAGO iANP) In a startl-
ing expose Of how the big fish in
Chicago nas.king circles swallow
ed the little fish in the process of
closing more than 200 outlying
banks IN this city alone, John A.
cafrolI, former president Of the
Chicago and Cook County Bank
| ers Association. tells IN the cur
rent issue Of Real America the in
Isids story Of the failure Of the
Binya bank.
Jesse Binga. founder and presi-
dent Of the Binga State Bark. now
after conviction Of embezzlement.
faces a term Of from one to ten
years I. tai state penitentiary.
His sentence has been affirmed BY
the sta.e supreme court, and he is
free petding action on petition
Tor rehearing filed by his attor-
ney.
The Binga bank. closed in July,
1880, under orders from the state
auditor, Oscar Nelson, was the
first Chicago bank to be shut up.
In its train fen zoo other Chicago
banks, Mr. Carroll charges that
the big white banks, members Of
the Chicago Clearing House AS
sociation, Of which Binga was al
* member. refused to protect
him when his assets became froz-
en- and that as a result, confidence
in the Clearing House was sEaken
and depositors IL other outlying
banks rushed their savings 70 the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
Rival Porter Groups Meet
With Mediation Board

WASHINGTON \ Two rival
groups, each of whom claiJn the
right to official recognition as re-
representatives. of Pullman porters
and maids, appeared before the
National Mediation Board here on
Friday. Both presented their claim
to the board for official recogni-
ton.
The first to appear was the Pull
man Porters and Maids Protective
Association which was represent
ed by ]. S. Morris of Chicago, pre-
sident of the organization.
The other group was the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
which was represented by A. Phil
ip Randolph, national president.