davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-15
DAVIS is REELECTED
GENERAL MILLS CHIEF

! By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, August Is
Donald G. Davis, Minneapolis, presi-
dent of General Mills, Inc, announced
his reelection at the annus' stock
holders meeting at Wilmington. Del.
c. B. Lott was elected vice presi-
dent of Washburn Crosby Co.. Inc,
at Chicago, associate firm; G. S. Ken
nedy. Ralph S. Herman and H. W.
Pettibone were named WaShburn
Crosby vice presidents at Buffalo,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. August Is GP.-The weekly
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve increased 6.316000 circulation
decreased 6.29O.00O: bullion increased
900: public deposits decreased 523. OOr:
other deposits increased 2,7Ss.OoO; notes
reserve increased 6i29o, 900: government
The proportion Of the banks reserve
to liability Is 34.15 per cent, compared
with 3O13 last week
Rate Of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
o. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury on August
13 was: Receipts. SIS. 200 1865 80: expendi-
lures SIS.9 .023 90; balance. SI,634.-
MOI mertS aa04 5ss sssssSns receipts Tor the
Reeeipts for the fiscal year tsince July
0O2. 1876. "a. including S4ss' 's2i, ,a6s. %
Of emergency expenditures: excess OF ex-
penditures, S539. .67O.027. IS; gross debt
S29 9.052 Al sol SO, a decrease of Sc 933 =
sis5s pndeE nd s1R ths PTeyious day sold as
Receipts for August IA. 1884 (compar-
able date last year,. SlO.37l,426.S 80: ex-
psndituIes Sl5;422. .s13. so; net balance
S2.31 1854 ,267 ,54: customs receipts for
Receipts for. the fiscal year. $3.50 aOo =
136; 10; expenditures; S711: :727.123 81, in
eiTdlnT nndiiS- s3'3 $50 6ssel Of emergency ex-
S24 4.9s7.51: gross debt S27I09,475,-
O5S.5 5S gold assets S7976.6 .655. sos. 90,
Evening star., 1935-08-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of week end set
Elements restricted business on the Stock
Exchange today. Profit -taking eased
transatlantic issues. industrials and gold
mining shares. Attention turned to gilt
edged securities and home rails. The
market closed irregular.
observation-disclosures was moderate on
the Boerse today. with prices moving
PARfs..Holiday%, % Asumption day.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
DIVIDEND is ORDERED
BY KENNECOTT COPPER
By the Associated Press

~ tho aoSoCldtcQ STeSS.
NEW YORK. August l5.-Directors
OF Kennecott Copper Co. todav de-
clared a dividend of Is cents on the
capital stock, payable September, 30
TO stock Of record September 6. SINH
lar quarterly payments have been
mace since June Of last year, when
disbursements were resumed after a
lapse Of two years.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
AmericanS Sumatra
Tobacco Declares
ST a Share Extra
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, August 15.-Di-ectors
of American Sumatra Tobacco Co.
declared an extra dividend of 81
today. 1t will be payable so cents
on September l6 and so cents on
December Is to stock of record Sep
tember 2 and December 2, respec-
lively. The company also declared
the regular quarterly dividend of IS
cents. payable September l6 to stock
Of record September 2.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas SIS, 1960-S1 ,0oo at
118, $500 at 118.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5S-S1 900 at
10334. $1,000 at l0334
Capital Transit Colo at Is, 5 at Is,
10 at Is. 10 at Is. 10 at Is, 10 at Is,
at Is, 10 at Is, 100 at Is. 20 at Is,
10 at Is. S at Is, so at Is.
National Savings g. Trust Colo at
100.
Washington Loan g. Trus. Colo al
200.
Lanston Monotype--l0 at s..
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 80.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
2 at 1857.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Pennsy Awards
$l5,282,OOO Issue
ToBankingCrOu
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, August l5.-An issue
of $l5.282, 900 Pennsylvania Railroad
equipment trust As, due January Is.
1886 to 1949, was awarded today to
banking syndicate headed by Solomon
Bros. & Hutzler.
The issue was offered by the Re-
construction Finance Corp. on q bid
Of l07.65,
Evening star., 1935-08-15
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
MONEY MARKET.
tReported by chas. D. Barney g. Coz

NEW YORK. August. Is 0P.-Call
loans: steady; eo-90 days, Y offered: 4-s
pspsa p.r e.nt me
unchanged; rediscount rate. New York Re-
serve Bank. la per cent.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. August I5s R.-Revenue
for week ended August 10 included:
Week Prev. Last
Norfolk 3 West fS.i47 so,5lo 1856
Evening star., 1935-08-15

First National Stores, Inc.-June
quarter common share earnings were
81 cents VS.. S123.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK August 18th. As,o-
ciated Press wholesale price index of 50
oossie commodities today advanced to
Previous day. 1855: week ago. 70 so.
month ago. 1920; year ago 6S6s
Range of recent years:
Evening star., 1935-08-15
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. August Is OP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(Closing Quotations)
Evening star., 1935-08-15
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

H-InCILLIIG tXLTHS.
e-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
BONDS ONNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

By private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK August Is dPl.-Nev York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-08-15
International Nickel.

International Nickel Co. of Canada.
Ltd, reported net profit of S5,420,6l5.
equal to "a cents a common share
for the second quarter. compared with
S4,9l7.627 or 80 cents a share in the
preceding quarter. Net profit for the
first six months was l0,338,242 COM
pared with S10,012,642 in the first
Ia nE
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
TROUBLED WITH
CONSTIPATION FOR
PAST Is YEARS"
Then ALL-BRAN Brought
Welcome Relief

Read this voluntary letter from
Mr.. Lecour: III have been troubled
with constipations for the past Is
years. I tried practically every
cathartic without results.
"Recently, I determined % give
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN . fair trial.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has not only
helped me, but / believe It Is an
actual relief for chronic constipa-
tion.s-Mr. Henry E. Lecour, 1
Vaughan Ave-, Worcester, Mass.
sDxs to ixss6tcient "bwlk" II
meals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides
s'bulk" to aid elimination. Il also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The ''bulk" in AL1-BRAN 10 gen.
and safe for normal individ-
uals. Often moro effective than
s'bulk" in fruits and vegetables, % Il
does not break down within the body.
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medicines? Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic
cases, with each meal. Il not 70.
ueved, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-ereen
package ct your grocer's.
Made BY Kellogg In Battle
Greek.
0esep ~ slse 4ssany Slde q llse
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Salad Weekend
Planned In CITY

: 1t win be . salad weekend" In
Bismarck Friday and Saturday, II
Capital City grocers have any
thing to say about It.
A carload Of Miracle Whip
Salad dressing and Salad Spread,
including 1000 cases Of the prepa-
rations, rolled into Bismarck
Thursday. In. addition, . carload
Of head lettuce also was shipped
into the city.
As . result, many grocers this
weekend are Offering q salad
combination" special for the
weekend on Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing and head lettuce.
There should be plenty to 60
around" according to w. n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Of the favorites 70 come through q
the finals.
st. Paul Humboldt was the victim
Of the first upset, losing to Bemidji,
e to 10. Minneapolis Edison mar.
rowly escaped the same fate. win
ming from Crosby -Ironton, 81 to IS,
after being held to one field goal in
the first lS minutes Of play and over
coming . 19-point advantage.
Glencoe won from Buhl, 1924
and Austin beat Luverne, $3.50 In
other first round games.
Championship pairings Friday
night win find Bemidji battling Glen
coe IN the first game and Edison
playing Austin Ia the second. The
consolation tournament will get un-
der way IN the afternoon with Hum
boldt meeting Buhl In the first game
and Luverne clashing with Crosby
Ironton In the second.
%@s~1~~ 4 A. ~~.eS.~~ - n~~.e~~ 1M>>.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Minnesota Tourney
Reaches Semi Finals

Minneapolis, March 22.-(R>-The
Minnesots state high school basket.
ball tournament went into It's SEC
pnd round Friday with the field mar
rowed to four teams and minus one
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

schermer. manager Of the local
branch Of the Nash Finch Com
pany, to whom the two carloads
were consigned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Slot machines dispense Ices In .
busy Los Angeles suburb.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

The largest ssabird now existing l,
the albatro0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

China Is the source Of Persian lilacs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
I 1OhoHy disapprove Of 1Ohat you sag and ViLt
defend to The death your right to sag it.-Votaire

gram stuff? Robinson says that
Hopson is liable to choke to death.
Choke to death on what? Some
Of that 300 per cent money he is
trying to swallow?
The idle rich Constitution boys
say thai the share the-wealth tax
would only be pin money. Yes, it
may be only pin money for big bust
ness. but for the poverty-stricken
family, it's a lot.
IF Billy Leeds has 1874 servants,
just how many has William Ran
dolph Hearst?
Why not prosecute the attorney
who is shielding and telling Hop
son how to beat the rap? That
mouthpiece is as bad as Piquett.
Why not the financial big shots be
made to sit on cruller shop stools
for so days just to see how it goes?
H. j. Peel. veteran police judge,
was arraigned in his own court
room Aug. l charged with swim
ding an unemployed man IN Brook
Ign out of 5000. This man has no
doubt sent many an unfortunate to
prison-even judges go crooked.
Neither time nor age has chaStened
our hayward spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
LAKE FOR INDIANAPOLIS

THE recommendation of the Chamber of
Commerce for a survey to determine the
feasibility of creating a large artificial lake in
or near Indianapolis strikes the residents of
this area in a receptive mood
We have listened for years to proposals for
just such a lake and the Chambers action
simply proves that there are persons in Indian
apolis going a step beyond the dream stage.
indianapolis hopes that the proposed sur
vey will be made and that Federal funds may
be made available for the project.
There is, Of course. considerable pride in the
oft-repeated phrase: "Indianapolis-the larg-
est inland city in the world" but there are
disadvantages for thousands of this city's
poorer residents who can not afford the fees
at private bathing beaches and pools and TO
whom a municipal lake would be a gift from
the heavens
An artificial lake for indianapolis would
strike Us as being completely in accord with
President Roosevelt's ideal OF a more abund-
ant life"
Here's an earnest wish that the Chamber
of Commerce pushes its proposal for a survey
There are tens of thousands of persons in
indianapolis who are praying for giant pub
lie playground.
1t might be the answer to the forgotten
mans prayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
LAW BY MOB

ITO Sheriff Fred Rodgers of Clinton County
should go Indianas thanks for his prompt
work in averting mob violence in connection
with the arrest of Frank Mace, accused as
saulter of a 9-year-old girl.
While the crime was a particularly repre-
hensible one, there was no need for any mob
to take into its own hands the powers of
justice.
Sheriff Rodgers intelligent action in rush
ing the prisoner to the Marion County Jail
here perhaps saved Indiana from a repetition
of the shocking lynchings. Sheriff Otto Rays
immediate control of the situation also aided
a ticklish situation.
California is among the states which have
degraded themselves by submitting to mob
rule. Indiana wants none of it.
Delay in the courts of the United States
is nothing less than outrageous at times. But
despite delay and despite red tape, there never
has been and never will be Justification for
mob rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Protests Married Women WORKING

towns where the ban against
married women is enforced, reveal
an increase IN divorces. She at
tributed this as the cause. To me
that is perfectly absurd. The fact
that I have talked to quite a few
married men on this subject SUBJ
stimulates my convictions. They
have all protested, but is it not
quite logical that after a man has
put through trying day he would
much prefer an orderly home and
a well-prepared dinner awaiting
him? Of course, that is the way
married life was meant to be.
I know from my own experience
that the practice of married wom-
en- working is not successful. Of
course, there are cases where there
are dependents and naturally that
is different.
There are just as many intel
lectual single girls, widows and
married men who are just as ca
pable as married women, so why
not dislodge them from their jobs
and give the unemployed a chance
to maintain his own way and, by
doing so, save the government a
lot of money?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
EVERYBODY'S WELCOME

A MERICA is the worlds leader in aero
nautics. American f1iers have blazed the
trails to all corners of the earth. New wonders
constantly are coming to the fore in the field
of aviation.
But ours is not the generation of aerial
wonders. Mans powers in the skies will come
in the next generation, just as the mastery
OF land travel has come in our time.
And the next generation includes the mem
bers of The Indianapolis Times Junior Aviator
organization. They are boys whose hearts
and spirits are firmly linked to aviation and
boys who have every chance to be the aero
nautical geniuses of the coming generation.
1t is in honor of these boys, in honor of the
future of American aviation, that The Times
is presenting its free air show Sunday after
noon at Municipal Airport
Everybody is welcome to this great air show
afternoon.
Heading the program will be Maj. Al Will
liams the great Navy ace who has won world
renown for his aerial exploits; Al Williams
who grew up in the days when aviation was
in its toddling stage. Al Williams, the boy,
saw in aviation his career.
Hundreds of our Junior Aviators, too, see
their futures in aviation. We are presenting
to them one of their heroes
We present him to you. We want you to
come to Municipal Airport Sunday and enjoy
yourself. It's family celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
The Book World

IF some Of our rugged mdividualists" eyes, we
have plenty Of them in Indiana) would read
America Faces the Barricades" with honest
open minds, analyzing and studying as they GO
along, they could learn in nc time at all that
while the American worker doesn't want revolu-
ton, he may yet be forced into it.
But the persons this book can do most for
probably will tish-tosh and exclaim "Ridicu-
lous" Nevertheless. America Faces the Bar
ricades" (Covici-FTiede; $3.50 is an important
book if only because its author is John L.
Spivak, that remarkable left-winger whose mind
is always clear despite his emotions.
Mr.. Spivak is an excellent reporter and what
he has to report is that the American laboring
man is getting tired of being showed around or
getting the dirty deal. He finds that wave of
anti-Semitism is sweeping up from East to West
and that the word Communism stirS nothing
out revulSiOn in the minds of the working class.
The people Mr.. Spivak writes about are look
ing toward Washington. he says, still hoping
that the President" will pull them through
The battle of the industrialists, he writes, to
keep profits, power and prosperity" will be the
very thing that will drive Americans to violence.
They don't want a revolution he is convinced
but he sees it coming unless something is done
and done shortly.
Those who realize what President Roosevelt
has been driving at with his spending program
redllZ6 We'll enough Une misery III IQS OnlJe0
States. 1t is the pampered prof1teers of the
Harding Coolidge Hoover era who don't and
won't realize and who won't read Mr.. Spivak'
book good medicine though it be.
A NOVEL written with all the grace and abil-
n ity that Villa Gather is justly famous for
is Lucy Gayheart" (Knopf; so, the latest book
from the pen of the writer who perhaps is
Americas No. l woman novelist
Lucy Gayheart," while not the story My
Antonio" is, ranks as an excellent piece of f1c-
ton. Lucy Gayheart will go down as one of
Villa Gathers great characters
Miss Gathers book is placed in the Nebraska
setting OF her earlier stories and her central
figure is again a spirited girl in a run-of the
mine community. The story of beautiful Lucy
VINO went to Chicago as a music student, who
became drawn toward Clement Sebastian mid
dle-aged singer, and then turned down her home
town beau, Harry Gordon, only to return home
broken-hearted when Sebastian browns, to meet
a coldly ilnpersonal Harry is told in the artistic
style only tOp-notch novelist is capable Of
1t is not only the effect Of life on Lucy Gay
heart that Miss Gather has portrayed, but the
effect on those who knew her so we'll
1t is a Villa Gather story from start to finish
"a top fight novel.
Covici-Friede, 1872 Fourth-av New York City.
Alfred A. Knopf Co., New York City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

and let us have only the government
of the Constitution.
The way the state police force has
grown, the only thing that is now
needed to give our Statehouse real
Bastille effect is for the utility COM
mission to order the Indianapolis
Water Company to construct a moat
by extending the canal around the
StatehouSe. Then they could build
couple of draw bridges over to
the BaStille. We have constables, po-
lice, sheriffS and their road patrols,
militia for emergency, and every
time this state police force steps
out they are walking some other
officers beat, and the qualification
of merit basis to get in lis to laugh"
1t is only a political machine, is
excess government and should be
done away with.
We have at the Statehouse a
criminal identification, Bertillon or
thumb-print bureau, which has be-
tween so and 100 salaries attached
to it. The city of Indianapolis has
one at the police station run by
couple of policemen, more potential
and big enough for the whole state.
There is one in Chicago big enough
for the Middle West and one in
New York City big enough for the
whole country and all of them open
to all law enforcement agencies
under the sun. Why this excess gov
eminent at the Statehouse?
1t is about time for Hoosiers to
wake up and demand freedom as
Americans and the right to the face
value of their Constitution, the most
democratic Constitution in the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
TREND TOWARD INvISIBILITY

THE trend of taxation away from visibility
l. and ability-to-pay is eloquently deplored
BY Robert H. Jackson. counsel for the Internal
Revenue Bureau and special pleader for the
Administrations "tax-the-rich" bill
The ability-to-pay schedules. he says,
yielded So per cent OF the governments
revenues in 1890 and by the fiscal year 1885
had dropped to 1877 per cent. Meanwhile. con-
sumption taxes. which are invisible and which
fall heaviest on those least able 10 pay. have
swollen from a minor TO the major source of
revenue.
We heartily agree with M. Jackson that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
HE'S IRATE OVER
EXCESS GOVERNMENT

BY Harrison White
Since the utilities have asked that
we go back to the Constitution 1
presume, to agree with them would
tend to gain their friendship, rather
than their enmity, and to this end
wish to say, from a standpoint Of
law and fact, that the state of In
diana today is menace to the peo-
pie of Indiana and to their Consti-
tuition; that it has gone so far from
the government of the Constitution,
which is the one government we are
supposed to have in Indiana, that
today there are many governments
in Indiana.
Each has all powers of govern
ment sufficient to govern the state
Itself When the Utility Commission
was established by the 1913 Legisla-
ture they made only one mistake
and that was that they forgot to do
away with the Legislature, the
Governors office and the state
courts and they had just as much
right to do that as they did to en-
act the utility commission law
under the Constitution of Indiana.
The Constitution says the Legis-
lature shall never pass any act, the
taking effect of which shall depend
upon any authority except the au-
thority set out in the Constitution.
1t is specifically set out in the act
that sit is the duty of the commits
sion to enforce this law"
Today the people Of Indiana are
so overwhelmed with government by
license, fee, rates, revenue stamps
and taxes outside constitutional in
tent and SO many of our good peo-
pie are put in Jail because of fall
ure TO meet the restrictions of ex-
cess government in their business,
who would otherwise be a free
people, causes me to comment We
need a Legislature 10 repeal laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
DECENCY PREVAILS

IT is more than a year since the Legion of
u Decency launched its frontal attack on
green salacity. The fire OF the crusade has
died down and most of us have forgotten all
about it.
But think back over the pictures you've
seen during the last year, and you'll remem-
Der an unusually high percentage of clean
entertainment.
One Father Donnelly paid an unusual
tribute to Hollywood cooperation in this
campaign when he wrote recently in a Cath
Ole magazine that g. the producers have
lived up to their promises with admirable
fidelity E. they have shown a splendid spirit
of cooperation with the official leaders of
the Legion of Decency."
That is high praise from such a source.
Yet none Of the producers have gone broke.
That would seem to indicate that the public
will support clean pictures if they're good
enough. Maybe we've all learned something
after all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
By wilma Hendrixson.

OY WILMA
Ordinarily I agree with most of
Mrs Walter FerguSon's viewpoints.
However, 1 wholly disagree with
the article few days ago regard
ing married women working.
In my opinion, that is a major
reason why our economic balance
is SO upset due to the fact that
women who have husbands earn
ing a living wage are mOnopOliz-
ing positions and paralyzing en-
ployment for the unemployed who
are on relief and who coulo be
Self-supporting and at the same
time cut down government ex-
penditures.
It's true women are voting citi-
zenS; nevertheless in a crisis such
as we are now experiencing, they
should be interested in the welfare
of the country to the extent of
sacrificing to let others live who
are now barely existing.
There should be a rule made to
prevent them from working even
though it is violating the Consti-
tuition of the United States, which
doesn't seem to be a matter of
consequence any more.
Mrs. Ferguson mentioned that