davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Recovery in Business Volumes Is
Expected to Continue.


NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The extent
Of the upturn in industrial activity
during the last four months brings
into question the prospect for in
dustrial volumes generally during
the normally peak months of
March, April and May, Standard
Statistics Co. states in its weekly
summary Of business conditions.
Although it is recognized that
the current recovery is merely an
other Of the recurrent waves which
regularly mark the first stages Of
the longer term restoration Of bust
ness volumes following a protracted
depression, it is expected that bust
ness volumes will be well main
tanned for several months" the
summary continues.
Political and labor fears have
been allayed somewhat during the
recent past although they will con-
tinue to restrain forward planning
in the majority of industries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
nv T~~f+a~ p-eeen

CHICAGO. Feb 5-AppleS- Michigan
Mcintosh, bushcl 81 80 It's: Jonathans
81 50ui.15. CranberrieS - Massachusetts,
i barrels s47595 CauliiOwer - Cali
fornis. crates. Sl35Gl.50. CabbaEe-Wis-
consin 100 pounds 81 IS Sweet po-
tatoeS-TCnnessee buShel SITll0. Indi-
ana Si.35Nl.S0. Carrots ~ California
crates 50 50a3 TUrnipS-GeorCla crates.
50 2SG2 50. Illinois. buShel. = 40c. Let
tuce - Western. crates. s. 2.15. Pars-
nins Illinois buShel 50f Csc. Bets
Texas p crates -. Illinois. bushel. IS r.
soc Beans Florida. buShel Ereen. $3.50
a :. wax s46S Spinach-TeNaS. buShel
si50G2. TomatOeS-MeXican lugs. SSN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
GRAIN PRICES LEAN
LOWER Ar CHICAGO
Liquidation Again Breaks
Out in Pits.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Liquidation
again broke out in the grain pits to-
day and prices on the Chicago
Board Of Trace leaned lower.
AT the start wheat was q cenr
lower to Is cent higher. corn was
unchanged 20 off = cent, oats were
unchanged 20 off Il cent and rye
was off S TO y cent.
Traders got no encouragement
from abroad. The English market
opened lower as expected.
Rye again led the downturn here
with first sales off S to L cent q
buShel. The selling filtered through
to the other pits with commission
houses and locals supporting the
selling side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

l250-5001 Good and choice . $3.50 600
Common and medium ---.---. 3 5OM 625
Feeder and stOcker Cattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
FOREIGN BONDS ADVANCE
By Times Special

by MUS NptCIuI
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Fifty repre-
sentative foreign bonds during
January rose from 1856 on Dec. 81
to 60.68, an advance of 100 per
cent, according to the Foreign Bond
Associates, Inc. in a report released
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Must Increase Costs

"In other words, if volume is to be
stimulated costs must be increased,
not decreased"
A comparison of the commission
rates on the London, Montreal, To-
ronto, Cleveland and Cincinnati
Stock Exchanges shows rates outside
of New York higher on the average,
particularly in the upper brackets.
The suggested new re- IS offered to
the associations adviS. = committee
compare with the exis .ng minimum
rates as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Wall St.
Progress Adjudged
Resting on Keeping
Best Practices.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. SIN chart
~ ing the course Of the New
Deal i would seem that two i'm
portant aims should be adhered 70
If business programs rather than
mere change is desired. The one
is the maintenance Of all that is
good in past practice. and the
other is the elimination Of that
rhtch ie had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
MARKET VALUE OF so
STOCKS OFF SHARPLY
Representative Issues Drop .85 Per
Cent During Week.
By Times Special

o. tHco Spbttut
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The mar
ket value of so representative
stocks listed on the New York Stock
Exchange at the close Of business
for the week ended Feb. 2 was
sl1. 635, 645,625, a decrease Of $685.
321 ,875, or .85 per cent as COM
pared with the market value of
s11, 4967 500 at the close Of the
preceding week, according to Paul
H. Davis g. Co.
At the close Of the corresponding
week a year ago, the same so
stocks had market value of s14,-
964 .926,375, indicating decrease
during the year Of $500 ,280.75 or
2225 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Doubt Adverse Effect

The document, which contains
resolution addressed to the advisory
Committee of the Association of
Stock Exchange Firms, declares the
belief that a 1928 per cent increase
in commission would not have an
adverse effect upon volume"
In the letter to members of the
Exchange Mr.. Boyd points out that
stocks listed on the New York Stock
Exchange averaged on Oct. l, 1925,
S6626 a share, and at that level
there was a gross income of $1750
per 100 shares. The letter states
that an adjustment could be made
to provide a gross income of $3.50
per 100 on the present average
market price of approximately $25
per share.
The volume which most brokers
are desperately hoping to see return
is, We believe, volume largely de-
pendent upon a renewal of specula-
tive activities" the memorandum
NIdlCo. VIC OCllCNC blAlo llODC 10 a
delusion. The volume of business at
present and in the future will depend
upon the investment needs Of the
public and the type of craftsmanship
used to stimulate these needs.
Houses which heretofore have
merely waited for business to come
to them and have sold merely the
mechanical service of execution Or
ders, will hale to search for and
stimulate the investing customer in
the only way possible by rendering
a better and Sounder investment
service, which means an increased
statistical department, less depend
ence upon enthusiasm and pressure
of customers men, and more upon
the judgment and knowledge of
partners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country cows and steers.
s12c fat; green country bulls and CLUES,
217c nat; green country calf hides, &c
F Horse hides sOU WITH fpil Heads O shanks
names and tails. $3.50: medium size. 81
All No 2 grade morse nioes, soc less; CLUES
taIiow, 4G4I5c; No. at value. yellow
crease. 33z DC: dsrK grease. 81 6312c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
DIVIDEND CHANGES SHOWN

o y IWtto cVttIUt
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-~Favorable
dividend changes in January totaled
1876, compared with 255 IN Deem
Der, and 1873 in Januarys 1884, ac-
cording to a report todAy by the
Standard Statistic Co. Unfavorable
changes numbered Is. a decrease Of
four from December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
BERGER SALES INCREASE

hN ines NptCiut
CANTON. Feb. 5.-Sales Of the
Berger Manufacturing CO. during
the first % days Of January showed
an increase of 1888 per cent over
the same period of last year. it was
learned today. Total shipments in
1894 wefe 56.24 per cent above 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Other livestock
(RY UnitPd PreSSl

CHICAGO, Feb. Receipts 20
900. including 5000 directs; moderately ac-
W Wye steady to 2 % hgher So t6sn toD
So 20. 100000 lbs. $500 sos; light lights.
SLIGO Sig 76oi slaughter pigs; $3.50 81 ~ 7IO;
lights g46l66 lbs SOW" GOOD and nd choice Gd s7@
1865; light weight, 10000 lbs good aand
choice, s7.4OQ8.1O; medium weights, 200
ESQ lbs, good and choice, S790@8.2O
heavy weights, 250350 lbs. good and
choice, s8.05@s.2O; packing sow$ 275-555O
lbs medium and choice, S650q7.70:
sllaughtegr pigs; loO1140 lbs, good and and
commercial, 300 government; calves, $500
commercial, 100 government; fed steers
and yearlings and better grade she-stock
strong to Csc higher; market fairly active;
smallest Of season; top $i5B.885, new high;
grades $40 down to $6.25; bulls strong to
15c higher; Vealers firm; weighty sausage
bulls up to s.; choice vealers, So 50M g..
900 lbs. good and choice S9.25@13; 900
HOO lbs. good and choice, So" - 49, rs;
lI0o-130o lbs, good and choice, l0@14;
Il; 55O-I30o lbs, common and mediuf, $50,
1880; heifers, 55O-750 lbs good and
choice, s8.50@11; common and medium,
$8Q85O; cows, good, S5.5O67.75; common
and medium. So 5OG550: low cutter and
cutter, S2.25a $50; bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded) good (beef) .$4,75d5.75 cutter
common ana neQlulQ. S4WO, NedleTS, BOOQ
and and common common $496. stocker and feeder
cattle, steers, 55O-1O5O lbs, good and
s s47SSs and o6 @edu fa
lambs opened fairly active; later trade
slow; bids and few sales steady to 25c
early Indications ' steady; mbedium to
near-choice lambs, $8.25@8.75; best held
around So; few ewes; $45o@5. Slaughter
and choice, s825d9: common and med
ium, S7d8.40: ewes. 90-150 lbs. good and
choice, s3,65@5, All weight common and
lbs, good and choice, $625@735.
.I LAFAYETTE Eocg5o PsO 5s6s6
lbs. $8a8,O5: sO0-525 los. s7.85; 100 200
lbs, S8@81O; 15O-16O lbs, s725d7 so: 13o-
io 100 P5 6 So'g $50 9I low low
er; SO down; western lambs, steady, .sa.75
down; native lambs, steady, $3.50 down;
roughs. S7.25 down.
TT; WAYNE, Feb. ,5.-Hogs--Sstteady; 200
225 lbs $SI5; 225725O lbs $685. o2 10000
S.: 1eO-l8O lbs, $50: l5O-i6O lbs. $50;
14O-15o lbs, 81; 13O-140 lbs. $3.50; 1901 1870
9s s5 sfs3s lq2?o e csve s5s g. rH s@s
By Times speciaD
LOUISVILLE. Feb .-Cattle-Receipts,
200; salable supply slaughter classes light;
market. generally steady; bulk common to
medium steers and heifers, s5d7; better
finished kinds quotable. s75Ods latter
for one lot. strictly good around 900-lb.
weights; bulk beef cows. S4d5 5; few COM
mon down to $780, most low cutters and
cutters; s175q 3;25; sausage bulls, mainly
$3.50 down; bulk Hereford stock calves,
Receipts, 300, including about 100 stock
calves; market. steady to weak; most bet
ter grade vealers s750d8; strictly choice,
$3.50; medium and lower grades 81 down
to 81 or less for light culls Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 300; market steady: TOP and bulk
ssa0 lso l8G25 6s lOs Ri 4o Is b 9s 81
120-13S lbs. s605: sows s6 40. Sheep
Receipts, So; steady. mostly 81 50G $50
abe m T6G g g20g amo gb foGe qo9
mostly So, and fat ewes. $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
AUTOMOTIVE EXPORTS UP

WASHINGTON. Fec. 5.-Exports OF
automotive products from the United
States in December amounted tc
S12,881,488, an increase of - per
cent over November and per cent
over December, 1855, the Depart
ment of Commerce reported today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
INSURANCE COMPANY MOVES

The London Guarantee and Acct
dent Insurance Co., Ltd. London
England, has announced the change
of its local Office from 80 Union
Title Building to 100 E. Washing
ton-st. Clyde A. Wands is resident
agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
CANDY FIRM ACQUIRED

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Acquisition
of the Brandie & Smith Candy Co.
Of Philadelphia by Luden's. Inc, was
announced here today. The COM
bined plants expect TO produce sixty
million pounds OF candy annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
FEDERAL FARM LOAN tBoNDs
nv RlVth SS Co
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis plIces: Heavy
ored spr fs l8o heavy 5taIs &C.; Leg
horn stays, &c; old ROSTERS, SC; ducks,
full feathered and fat. 10c; geese, full
feathered and fat. &c; all classes of
guineas, 15c; No strictly frfsh country
run eggs, loss off. 21c. Each FIJI case must
weigh SIS lbs. gross a deduction of 10c a
pound for Zach poTnd un G6 r. lbs; vii
fat, BIC. Quoted by the Wadlet Co.
(By United Press)'
sS C5cAGo Feb sas4 EGGS rs Ms T5is
2934c5 fresh graded firsts, % &c; current
receipts, 2712c; dirties. 26c checks, Csc.
Butter..Market easy; receipts. ,1O635 tubs;
extra f1rsts (90-9ll2 score). 3434Q 35c; eX-
score soT 54G8{{5c; seconds $50 871a0 score.
33M331ac; specials. 36@36 lscp standards.
3524c. Poultry-Market easy; receipts, SO
trucks; hens 14m17c; Leghorn mems; 14a2c;
Leghorns, 11M14c; springerS;' @20c;
B Bg0s rs roo s2 i4o dS6F sf t. tbs tbs
keys. $4,000; geese, 18c; stagsl tic, Cheese
t7onshorns. tx q I5c; Pot3to4 - SUPPLY
heavy demand and tGadIn9 mod EZRA dJ
on rSi o 9th ss Wisconsin ae round Ehfes III
Idaho Russets, $1.4O@1.4715;. arrivals, So;
on track 392;; shipments 65Q;A ,,on,,o4
weak e3tFas s5 EsS standard 40d EEss
Market steady; extra white. 29lac; cur
steady: fowls, colored, =, 200 21c; DUCKS 6cdk
light 17@18c: ducks. 5 lbs. AID up, 2 go
Potatoes-Maine. .$115@1.25, a 100-lb.; bag;
Ohio lnostly 75d 8Oc a 1OO-lb. bag; Michi-
gan. 80d85c a 100-lb. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

Indications are
cropping Up here
and th6re in cur
rent develop
ments which indi-
cate that the first
Of these ANS is
receiving too Little
attention by the
a d min istratOrs,
while the second
is being pursued
too vigorously. We
are witnessing a
little too much of
the vigor Of youth
in the executives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
by James E. Bennettl
LOCAL Cash MARKEI

CITY grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. SOFT red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No yellow
so cents and oats IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

5000 and over Is of l per cent of value;
for each $50 additional in price cents.
Minimum commission, not less than 50.
instead of Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
BANK CAUTIONS
U. S. TO WEIGH
INSURANCE AIM
Warning Issued to Keep
Cost Within Income
of Nation.
BVTiucs special

Bg Times Speciql
BOSTON. Feb. 5.-The cost OF
social insurance must be kept with
in the nations income, it was stated
today by the First National Bank
OF Boston. At the same time the
bank points out that more is being
paid out annually in national in
come than actually is being pro-
duced.
Payment in excess Of income
produced have reached the stagger-
ing total Of about 80 billions of dol
lars, taking into account the years
1898, inclusive" says the bank.
Assets Show Reduction
This meals that during these
years the assets OF American enter
prise have 5een depleted to the ex-
tent of 80 billion dollars, because
that much more has been distrib-
uted than has been produced in this
period.
Business can not continue indefi-
nitely to pay out more income than
is produced. In the course of time
reserves would disappear, the whole
system would crumble, factories
close, commerce stagnate ald living
standards drop to a hdnd-to-mouth
existence.
The cost Of social insurance, as
we'll as all other expenditures, must
be mat out of national income. IN
less and until there is definite as
Surance Of increased national in
come all plans for social security,
however desirable they may be in
principle, should be scrutinized most
carefully.
May Prove Futile
ITO be of any avail they must Be
kept within the capacity to paY. Ii
not so kept such plans will not only
prove to be futile gestures to those
intended to be benefited but they
may kill the goose which lays the
eggs on which the whole nation sub
sists."
The figures which the bank cites
to indicate the excess of income
payments over income produced
were prepared by the Department
Of Commerce.
They show that payments, such
as wages, interest, dividends, etc,
in 1929 amounted to $50, 100000, 900,
compared with actual produced in
come of S83OOO,OOOOOO. In 1893 the
figures were $468OO, 100000 respect
lively and SAL 300 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coat deal
ers. A ascent carrying charge Der ton
viii be added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
What Does 1t Mean?

Stop-Loss Orders-If a person has 5-point profit
stock at so and enters order h his broker to sell
the shares at So to prevent him from taking loss this
is kn0Wn as q stop-l0ss order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05


in Washington and not quite
enough Of the wisdom Of age.
The business men Of the United
States have distinguished them
selves primarily by their initiative,
their ability to overcome obstacles
and b. their close attention to
their o particular problems. II
is true [. q they have been inclined
to disregard the welfare Of the
other fellow. but it likewise must be
admitted that the energy they have
applied 70 their own affairs has
resulted in greater opportunities
for others and a generally higher
standard Of living for all con
cerned.
SDROADLY speaking. it may be
ID stated that the business man
of the United States did his job
and did it well. He got results,
which probably is the best way to
measure success. That he did not
always follow the rules very care
fully was probably due TO the lax
ness Of governmental officials. AS
a matter Of fact. these govern
mental officials knew too little
about business to act as umplres.
During the last year or so many
Irregularities in business practice
have been brought to light. In
retrospect, they looked very bad.
Even business men themselves have
been rather shocked at times. The
government ha5 been astCunded. A
"clear-up" campaign was begun at
once. Men Of little business expert
ence but with a broad social view
point were selected to do the job.
New in government, imbued with
ambition and slightly drunk with
power, these men have been NOV
ing in on business from all angles.
Thus far they have accomplished
many admirable and generally
helpful things. But they have also
overstepped their boundaries at
times, and they have done no little
harm. The business man today is
becoming so surrounded with rules
and regulations that he hardly
knows which way to step without
coming in contact with the live
wire of the law.
=
A GRAVE danger exists that
N the New Deal continues too
far in its present direction it may
overbalance the good it has done
with direct harm. It may destroy
the initiative and the fighting spirit
of the American business man. 1t
may hamper him so much in his
efforts that he may not be able to
play the game of competition sue
ceSSfully.
If man has worked hard dur
ing a lifetime to build up a business
and he has seen it crowned with
success, he not only reSentS but he
has a deadly fear Of some outsider
with a subpoena in one hand and
a magnifying glass in the other
taking possession of his premises. 1t
would seem that some privacy
should be preserved for the bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. - Government
expenses and receipts for the current ifs
cal year TO Feb. ?. compared with the
corresponding period of the previous fiscal
yao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Ne1O York Bond Quotations
Reprinted from Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(BY Fenner g. Beane.b
IihertyS
Evening star., 1935-04-16

administration has set up more new
agencies than any in the history of
the country. This one Is to be known
as the Maritime Authority, with five
members at salaries of $4,000 each.
This authority-which seems to be
the preferred name for agencies Of
the Government set up today-will
perform most of the duties which
have been in the past handled by the
United States Shipping Board and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. and
more recently by the Department Of
Commerce. At the same time the bill
calls for the appointment of an
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce for
Maritime Affairs, to supervise the
work relating to the merchant marine
which will remain within the control
of the department. The bill seems to
be a step back toward division of
authorities and to the old Shipping
Board, under a different name.
The purposes set forth in the bill
have much to commend them. 1t is
declared to be the intention of Con-
gress to foster an American mer-
chant marine capable of handling
at least fifty per cent Of the foreign
commerce of this country and to pro-
vide shipping on all essential routes;
an American merchant marine that
will be capable Of serving as mill
tary and naval auxiliary in time OF
war, operated and manned by Amer
leans; a merchant marine that shall
be safe.
In granting the subsidies to the
American merchant marine the
Maritime Authority would take into
consideration the difference In costs
Of ship construction in this country
and abroad, the difference in the
costs of American operation of mer-
chant ships and Of foreign operation,
and the need for trade promotion.
Furthermore, and particularly essen
tial, the Authority would give due
weight to the amount of ship subsidies
granted by foreign nations in COM
petition with American shipping.
The clear intent and purpose of the
shipping bill is to aid in building
up and maintaining an adequate
American merchant marine. With
that purpose every American should
be in sympathy. The details are
matters that should receive careful
consideration before the measure is
finally enacted into law. The frank
declaration that the Government is to
grant monetary aid to shipping is far
preferable to the subterfuges which
have been reSorted to in the past.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

when he asked: did you ever observe
that immoderate laughter always ends
in a Sigh?" And Cicero was forth
right in his opinion that: "A horse
laugh is abominable" The Roman
probably was thinking Of the kind of
laughter which Oliver Goldsmith in
dicated as bespeaking "the vacant
mind"
An art of laughter might be culti-
vated "for kind purposes" and the
basis of tie teaching in that event
well might be Goethe's axiom: Men
show their character In nothing more
clearly than by what they think
laughable." 1t is, frankly, brutal to
laugh at cruel or painful things, and
it is equally barbarous to laugh at
noble and beautiful things-only a
savage would suppose suffering to be
funny and only moron would
imagine great art to be amusing.
Herr Hitler, it may be presumed,
has little to laugh about. Conditions
in Germany and in the world at
large being as they are, he is we'll
advised to be serious. And the same
rule generally should be followed by
other leaders of the distressed and
troubled masses.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Empty Beer and Liquor
Bottles i'm Public Places

To the Editor of The Star
It has come to pass that our BEAU
t1ful city is being adorned" nova
days with variety of empty bottles,
sometimes called dead soldiers -
During the past II months this has
become a veritable eyesore, a specta-
Gle offensive to self-respecting citi-
zens. These bottles are constantly
seen in public parks. on Fairgrounds,
in streets, on sidewalks, in front yards
and rear lawns, on fences and curb
ings-almoSt everywhere.
The obvious dangers from broken
glass. irrespective of the challenge to
order and the insult to decency
should demand immediate and radical
action by those clothed with police
authority.
If men and women insist upon be-
ing foolish enough to drink this poi
son, might they not be trained some
how not to dump their glassware
wherever they please? Everybody with
any intelligence knows that empty
bottles, if discarded, ought to be de-
posted in trash cans; the vast ma
jority Of sensible and patriotic Ameri-
cans believe that the proper place for
the contents of the particular bottles
in question is under the cover of the
metal pail behind the kitchen.
Cannot something effective be done
soon about this public nuisance? Is
it right and reasonable to require our
citizens of dignity and character to
look at and be menaced by this kind
of rubbish?
EVERETT M. ELLISON.