davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
WORKERS TO GET BONUS
Employees of Julian e. Kokange Co
to Be Given Extra Pay.
By United Press

COLUMBUS, Dec. IA merrier
merry Christmas is in store for 900
employees of the Julian & Kokenge
Shoe Co., with the announcement
today by Harold N. Lape, president,
that on Dec. "a each employee will
receive an extra full weeks pay. The
present will total $4,000.
Business has been very good and
we are appreciative of the loyalty OF
our employees" Mr.. Lape explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Vi DUO
ton declared regular dividends.
DUT many others have done
tJ much better. The Manufac-
turers Trust Co. in New York paid
its regular dividend of Is cents a
share and doubled this by an extra
rs cents. The First National of
Chicago-the great bank whose vast
corridors were filled with iostling,
terrified depositors quite unjustly,
however, in the troublous days of
the summer of 1932-has just paid
its first quarterly dividend in three
years.
The Marine Midland-the large
holding company banking group
paid its regular dividend and an
extra Is cents. And finally the
Bank of America National Trust
and Savings Association-Gian-
minis immense bank in California
after declaring its regular divi-
dend of l,250,000. authorized an
extra one of 100000 1t is only
two years ago that the great Clan
mini group had to get an immense
loan from the RFC. Now it is de-
claring extra dividends again.
THIS does not look like hard
Il times. The truth is that the
banks were spoiled back in the
twenties. They made profits they
had no right to maize. They en-
gagged in all sorts of activities in
which, 1t was later proved, no bank
should have ever INDUCED.
In those days one of the banks
which now declares en- extra divi-
dend of a modest sum, authorized
an extra dividend of 33 per cent.
When one considers the travail
through which the banks went as a
result of reaching for inoIdinate
profits, the bad repute into which
they came, the extent to which
they have been revamped, they
would seem to have little reason
to complain about their earnings
XXTHILE I do not defend gov
w eminent bank loans as
means of financing relief. never
theless the bank gets some pretty
soft money out of it. The great
rise in bank deposits is due chief
ly to these government loans, so
that while the banks get the in
terest, however low, they get also
the use of the funds which they are
enabled to lend out again and
again
When the government borrows
money from a bank, the govern
ment pays it out promptly for re-
lief and recovery plans. Those who
receive the money spend it with
their merchants who put it right
back in bank. so that the banks
have the money back within a few
days or few weeks and can lend
it again. Anything they lend it
for is just so much velvet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
BuSigrubhS

November was banner month
from the standpoint of cash divi-
dend payments. In fact. it was the
largest dividend month since May.
1881, The steady increase of pay
ments On account of accumulated
dividends is improving the position
of many common stockholders.
NOVEMBER DIVIDEND CHANGES
Accumulated dividends paid ... 50
Resumed dividends ............... u
Increased dividends ...... 81
Total favorable changes ...... ss
Reduced dividends ............. (
Omitted dividends .,............ 3
Total unfayerahle et.-s -........s.. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
MORE EXPORTS
VIEWED EFFECT
OF Low TARIFF
Unhampered Trade Brings
Higher Living Level,
Says Economist.
BY CLARENCE w. FACKLER
Professor of Economics, New York
University.

NEW YORK. Dec. lit seems
almost impossible to eliminate the
absurd notion that the citizens CT
this country benefit to the extent
that they buy nothing abroad and
sell literally to foreigners, even
though they are compelled at times
to put it ION the cuff"
Today the new Canadian trade
agreement is being evaluated in the
light of such nonsense, and the ne
gotiators are standing around ready
to make establishments in rates or
quotas in direct proportion to the
intensity of the industrial squawks.
The trouble with lowering tariff
rates is that some enterprises OPP
pose them because momentarily
they lose profits, while others favor
them because they win increased
incomes.
High Duties Curb Trade
Eventually, of course, every eff
ficient producer gains from larger
production arising out of expanded
purchasing power the world over
But since no nation has ever ruined
itself by trading freely and ex-
tensively with others, it is more in
line with sanity to reduce tariffs
gradually and work around finally
to full measure of foreign trade
on a highly profitable basis.
With this in mind the United
States in it's new trade arrangement
with Canada has agreed not to raise
the existing 10 per cent duties on
certain commodities, and has con-
sented to reduce tariffs on a fixed
amount of imports of certain types
of timber, fish, dairy products and
whisky, and on lumber, hay, ap-
pies, live poultry, horses and cattle
Mutual Concessions Made
Making greater concessions, Can
ada has agreed to decrease her du-
ties on 767 agricultural and indus
trial products, including wheat, cot
ton and machinery, and has prom
ised to desist from her rank prac-
tice of marking up the value of our
imports arbitrarily in order to keep
them out Furthermore, each coun-
try will apply as against the other
rates no higher than the lowest
which it applies to other nations,
members of the British Empire,
United States possessions and Cuba
excepted.
Heretofore, excessive duties on
goods moving between the two ma
lions not only reduced the volume
of trade, but stimulated the expor-
tation of capital from the United
States to Canada, where it gave en-
ployment to foreign labor instead of
to our own labor, which is presum-
ably more efficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Money and EXCHANGE
TREASURY STATEMENT

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. i7.-Governmen,
expenses and receipts for the current
year ago: '"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
FIRE INSURANCE
Chicago Grain Futures

(Ey James E. Bennett & CO..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Chicago Stocks
CBy Abbott, Proctor g. Paine
NeU York Curb

by Abbott, Proctor g. Paine,
Evening star., 1935-04-19

ductivity Of the air, and an assembly
of four electrically operated ther-
mometers for recording superheat.
Electrical conductivity of the air
in the stratosphere never has been
measured in America and only few
measurements have been made any
where to q height as great as 10
miles above sea level.
The electrical conductivity appa-
ratus was designed by DR.. o. H. Gish,
department of terrestrial magnetism
of the Carnegie Institution Of WASH
ington, who will install It in the
small balloon for next weeks test and
in the giant stratosphere bslloon If 1t
proves successful.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

next week to try out several new in
struments for stratospheric explora-
ton. it was announced here today
by the National Geographic Society.
The flight. on a day yet to be an
rounced, will be made from Scott
Field, near East st. Louis, ILL.,, Army
Air Corps airship post, in a balloon
of 80,000-cubic-foot capacity. If the
instruments prove satisfactory, the
society announced. they will be car
ried into the stratosphere during the
National Geographic-Air Corps flight
in the Explorer II next June from
the Black Hills Of South Dakota.
TIE instruments include an ap-
paratus for measuring electrical con-.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

was sentenced in Police Court to pay
fines totaling $l,100 and serve a year
in jail.
Failure to pay the fine would re-
suit In additional jail terms totaling
a year and three months, Judge Ralph
Given ruled in passing sentence on
six specific cases against Benkert.
Benkert was arrested in the South
east section yesterday by Capt. Joseph
G. Morgan, nth precinct, and De-
tective Watson Salkeld after they OBJ
served him dropping cards in front Of
girls on their way home from school.
Benkert, who is well educated. told
police he formerly was an architect
Evening star., 1935-04-19

famous Civil War general. after whom
Logan Circle here is named.
Mrs. DeloS A. Kinsman was sched-
uled to preside at the ceremony this
afternoon and Mrs. w. 8. Dewhirst was
to speak. The arrangements were In
charge Of Mrs. w. E. Emley.
Students and faculty In overalls OBJ
served the day by planting trees,
shrubs and vines over the campus and
by clearing out underbrush through
the heavily wooden section.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

and designer Of shells for the Govern
ment.
At one time there was a special de-
tail which attempted over a long Pc
riod to catch a man who had been
dropping similar cards in front of
high school girls In various sections.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Card Is Years Late.

PHILADELPHIA tR)-Miss Mar
garet K. Loos thought she received
an Easter card early.
Then she discovered 1t was post
marked March IS. 1910, and had been
mailed by a playmate, Dorothy Smith,
Evening star., 1935-04-19

More births and marriages and
fewer deaths last year indicate Scot
lands population is increasing.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
TESTS TO PRECEDE
SHAKESPEARE TRY
e5, ,0O0-Foot Levels to Show Ca
pacities Of New Instru-
ments Adopted.

A test balloon flight to the sub
stratosphere, probably to an altitude
of 25,c00 feet, will be made early
Evening star., 1935-04-19
ARB0R DAY PROGRAM
HONORS MRS. LOGAN

Tree Planting Is Scheduled by
woman's Guild as Tribute
to Generals Widow.
The Woman's Guild Of American
University observed Arbor day yester-
day by planting tree on the cam
pus in honor Of the late Mrs. John A.
Logan, mother Of Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker of this city and wife of the
Evening star., 1935-04-19
OBSCENE LITERATURE
BRINGS YEAR SENTENCE
Man Also Is Fined $1,1OO for
Distributing Cards Among
H;~h d,hooI HfrI.

The six-month search by police for
the man who has been distributing
obscene literature among high school
girls Of the city was ended yesterday
with the arrest of George F. Benkert,
50, 100 block of Thirty-fifth street. He
Evening star., 1935-11-10

to leave-it would cost about $4,000
to put the Valkyrie in order and pay
her aforementioned Italian sub
marines.
"Oh," scoffed the baron. "I'll mount
AZ naval guns fore and aft. A few
shells from them will make the subs
bob UNDER
Capt. Gilling sucked on his pipe
with the thought that one blast from
a Al gun might split his Valkyrie
IN twain.
What about Gibraltar" he sug-
gested. "Tkey could seize us for car
rying war contraband."
Ever resourceful, the baron sug-
gested they could go around Cape of
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Skipper Sanguine as Baron
Dreams of Laurence Role

notified him he would not be per-
mitted to enter mainland United
States. He then Matched a plan to
charter the 30-foot auxiliary schooner
Valkyrie from Capt. Ernest Gilling
and, with a picked crew, head for
Ethiopia via Panama and the Mediter-
ranean, taking on war weapons en-
route.
Capt. Gilling, who has been here
a year and half and Is In no hurry
Evening star., 1935-11-10
THE SUNDAY STAR

by examiners, who found that Miss
Florence Smith, granddaughter of
Frank Smith, whose home was en-
tered, had been subjected to the fumes.
Reports of visits by the nocturnal
prowler had indicated that some
method had been used to lull the VIC
Tins into O coma. Drawers were
dumped on the floor and furniture
moved about in the rooms Of some
victims without rousing them, they
reported. -,
Evening star., 1935-11-10
SULKlN GIVEN REPRlEVE
Gangster's Execution Delayed go
Days by Gov. Davey.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November C4D.
Gov. Martin L. Davey granted a 60
day reprieve today to Jacob CFiretop)
Sulkin, Toledo gangster, who was
scheduled to die In the electric chair
next Wednesday night.
A statement issued by the Governor
said:
II am this day granting 60-day
reprieve, during which time this mat
ter will receive serious consideration.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, November 9.-Baron
de Mey D'Alkemade, the adventuring
New Zealander whose plans to form
a flying escadrille to fight against
Italy were cut short b. the United
States immigration Service, still has
hope of becoming the Lawrence of
Ethiopia"
When the baron disclosed his idea
here last month immigration officials
Evening star., 1935-11-10

This action must not be interpreted
as indicating in any manner whatso-
ever the final decision"
The reprieve came ss a result Of Q
hearing conducted Thursday before
the Parole Board on an application
Of Sulkin for Communication.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Occasional Drunk" Upheld.

MEMPHIS R.-Judge Ben Capell
holds "a man has a right to get drunk
two or three times" He halted a
divorce hearing after wife's attor-
neys told how the defendant got drunk
occasionally. Only habitual drunk
enness is grounds for divorce, the
court ruled,
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Good Hope and base at Mauritius.
British possession in the Indian Ocean.
From there they could harry II Duce's
forces.
Capt. Gilling took it under advise
ment.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Drinking Man for 80 Years. .

SPOKANE, Wash. R.-Arrested for
drunkenness. Con O'Keefe, 81, told
officers: "I've been a drinking man
for 80 years. Lately I've been taking
a wink too much, but I figure my
conduct will improve as grow older"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
PHANTOM ROBBER USES
ANESTHETIC ON VICTIMS
Prowler Sprays Would-Be Discov-
erers and Works Without
interruption.
BY the Associated Press.

by CIlB hSSUCIuItU IICcos .
EUSTIS, Fla, November 9.-Lake
County has a phantom robber who
uses an anesthetic spray to lull his
victims to sleep, officers said today.
More than a score of robberies were
credited to the prowler.
The discovery of the spray was made
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Aviation Clubs.

India has nine clubs giving instruc-
ton in aviation.
La opinión., 1935-07-25

En- el grabado aparecen las jo-
venes mexicanas que estan figu-
ran como candidates a reina del Is
de Septiembre, en- Ell concurso abier
to por ell Comite patriotico &c Puen
te, Cal. Aqui tenemos, (arriba liz
quierda), a la senorita Maria Cruz,
de Azusa, Cal; arriba, derecha, Ia
sehorita Juanita Reyes. de Eel Mon
lie. Al centre, Ia sehorita Antonio
Guerra, de Puente. Abajo, izquierda
Ia senorita Lupe Serrano, de Puen
te, y a la derecha Ia sehorita Agus
tina Garcia. tambien de Puente.
FL Comite Patriotico que esta
organizando este %concurso, esta for
mado como sigue:
Presidente Sr. Manuel Gonzalez,
Xice-Presidente. Pablo Gonzalez,
Secretario Fortunate Jimenez, Pro-
Secretario Lorenzo Villa, Tesorero
Apolonio Morales, organizador An
tonic Dominguez.
La votacion va asf:
Srita. Antonio Guerra 1880.
srita. Agustina Garcia, 1870.
Srita. Lupe Serrano. 400.
Srita. Juanita Reyes, 1875.
Srita. Maria Cruz, 1040.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
LEWIS EN- LA ESQUINA
DEL MExlCANO

Ell Estrangulador Lewis. auien al
principle de Ia lucha subio al ring
con Lopez Y 10 lanzo al combate
con sus ultimas in~strucciones, do
IN salto de su esquina al terminar
la segunda caida, y quitandose ell
saco sobo solicito ell brazo derecho
del mexicano dolorido de tanto
que 10 habfa estrellado contra la
quijada de Dean.
En- la eaida decisiva lopez echo
hizo dar una aparatosa %voltereta.
El mexicano aplico toda la preston
a la lave por algunos momentos,
por Ia ventana toda precaucion y
decidido a terminar a su oponente.
tom6 grandes riesgos. cuando en- los
primeros momentos apIico una la
We de candado a la cabeza del
Hombre Montana, Y o~lvidandose de
10 que lie habfa pasado en- la prime
ra cafda, Sc 10 echo a cuestas v 10
La opinión., 1935-07-25
D~ESAPARECIO Ell 10,
VEN JUAN FARIAS

e. senior Jose 4. Farias, con re-
%dencia en- Ell 9711 S. Vermont
I've, informo anoche a este dia-
10 sobre Ia desaparicion de su hi
10 Juan Farias, de IA ahos de edad,
quien salio aver a las 10 de la ma
mana proyey6ndose de ropa y de
dinero, con las apprentices inten-
clones de emprenGer un yiaje.
Cree el senior Farias que Sc diri
ge a la frontera, pues ademas to-
mo su pasaporte, pero de clio no
Sc dieron cuenta los familiares ST.
no hasta despues de su desapari-
ci6n.
va pidi6 la cooperation de las
autoridades, y ahora solicita que
Sc lie proporeionen informes del pa
radero &c su hijo, eH case de ser
yisto. LleYaba pantalon de pana,
sweater amarillo con cerradura de
upper y sin mangas. cachucha ne
gra, color moreno, y como de 5 pies
1 pulgadas de estatura.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
FL EJERCITO
CONTROLA.
(Sioue de la Primera Psg).

eia no ha sido confirmada.
Entire tanto, ell g%obernador Villa
rreal lanz0 hoy graves eargos al
pro%curador general de Justieia de
Ia naeion, Lie. Emilio Portes Gil.
en- declaraciones que Sc publiearen
esta noche en- Ell brownsville He
RAID.
mi eobierno ests sostenido y
spoyado por las dos camsras y por
ell Presidente de la ~Republica, pc
70 debo manifestar que tras de los
aoontecimientos de los ultimos dos
dias Sc e%ncuentra la maquinaeion
de Emilio Portes Gil.
mo inporta cuanta demostra-
cion Sc haba en- mi contra, pues
las interpretare no ONO ell sentir
del pueblo, sino como ell trabajo de
Portes Gil. Afortunadamente ten
go de mi parte al senior Presidente
de Mexico, quiea me ha ofrecido
toda clase de apoyo."
La opinión., 1935-07-25
DA NUEVA FUERZA Y
VICOR A LOS DEBllES

Las personas debiles y agotadas q
causa de la vejez o por c%ualquier otro
motive. recobran Ia salud y Sc hacen
mas fuertes y mas vigorosas cuando
toman NUGA-TONE.
NUGA-TONE es un exceiente re-
medic para hombres y mujeres de
avanzada edad: los hace mas sanos
Y fuertes y les aumenta la capacidad
para Ell trabajo. 81 listed esta viejo
Y debil no dele de tomar ell NUGA-
TONE. Despues de unos pocos dfas
notara una enorme mejoria.
NUGA-TONE SO vende en- todas las
b~oticas. No acepte im~itaciones, pues
NADIA 10 beneficiara como ell genuine
NUGA-TONE.
Para Ell estrefimiento tome-UGA-
SOL-el Laxante Ideal. 25c y soc.
ADV
La opinión., 1935-07-25
LOS TIRADoR-~ DE MEXICO
FUERON PRESENTADOS

Antes de que diera principle la
lucha estrella, fueron presentados
Y oyacionados en- ell Olympic los
tiradores mexicanos que estan aqIf
como huespedes del Departamento
de Policia de Los Angeles. Los til
radores mexicanos que cstan aqni
como ~huespedes del Department
to de Policfa de Los Angeles. Los
tiradores fueron ~presentados al
pdblico en- compania del Jefe de /
Policia James f.. Davis.
Jim Londos, ex-eampeon mum
! dial de lucha, fue prc-entado tam
bien y subio al ring para saludar
a los ~aficionados.
En- los ,demas eneuentros de la
function final del torneo i%nternacio
nal del Olympic, los v~encedores
fueron Dean Detton sobre Sergei
k~aImikoff, Chief Little Wolf sobre
Pat O'Shocker, George Zaharias
derroto a Hans kanpker, Sander
Sxabo a Felix miguel, kiman ku
do vsncio a Juan Humberto, Ernie
Dusek gano la decision a Milo
Steinborn. cy Williams vencio q
Doug Wyokoff y Vic christy Sc lie
70 Ell triunfo sobre Sun Jennings.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
UNA PROTESTA
ES ENVIADA Al
SAN JOSE news
POr la forna en- que Sc re-
firio a los mexicanos en-
un case de asalto

Fl Sr. Ramon D. Mieotti, con re-
sidencia en- el 45 y. River St. san
Jose, Calf, remiti6 a este diario
copia de una carta que diriglo al
director del p~eriodico san Jose
News. de esta ciudad, protestant
do contra aseveraeiones que el re-
mitente consldera como insultos al
buen nombre de nuestra %colonta.
FL asunto es en- relaei6n con Ell
ataque sufrido por I'm agente de Ia
policfa de San Jose a manos de
I'm boxeaGor llamado Louie Mejfa Y
eonoeido con ell sobrenombre de
ARIZONA Kid aeerca de cuyo in
cidente sc do oportuna cuenta en-
las Columns de LA OPINION.
A rafz de csc incldente.- segdn
la carta del senior Micotti-, Ell san
Jose News public6 un fuerte ar
tieulo pidiendo a las autoridades
la limpia general &c la Gale Mar
ket y de Ia IONA mexicana" en- ge-
neral, incluyendo al mismo ITEM
pc .declaraciones de algunos fun
c%ionarios pdblieos apoyando la pro
posicion.
Con csc motive el sehor Micotti
hizo una energica reclamation al
diario, hacienda yer a su d.
rector que en- Ia llamada "aerea
m%eXicana' yiYen como seis o siete
colonias extranjeras mas numero-
sas posiblemente que Ia m~exicana,
Y ell hecho de que Ell salon de billa
res donde Sc cometi6 ell asalto es
&c propiedad de I'm in|diyiduo u
es mexicano.
En- case de que csc indiyiduo
Arizona Kid" hubiese realizado un
acto noble, no Sc lie habria mencio
nado en- su p~eriodieo como "mexi-
eano'. sino como "arizonense". pc
70, desgraciadamente. incurrio en-
IN delito en- cue puede incurrir
.eualquier hombre, y por csc solo
1eeho Sc arroja sobre los mexiea-
nos I'm grave insulto al decir en-
Columns que "debe hacerse
lmpia general en- la aerea me-
dice Ell sehor Micotti en-
mo de los parrafos de su carta al
San Jose News.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
(Sieue de la Primera Pse).

70 a que ell Hombre Montana la alta
cara. sino que en- la primera oportu-
nidad que tuyo asesto ell primer CO.
dazo a la duijada de Dean. envian-
dolo contra las euerdas. Momentos
sensacionales vinieron cuando ell
mexieano. convertible en- una furia
noqueadora, ~descargo una lluvia de
p~uhetazos en- la quijada del gigan-
tie para haeerlo eaer fuera del ring
en- dos ocasiones. Man Mountain
Dean, sin saber de donde lie yenian
los golpes Y sin poder quitarse de
encima al adversario. demostro gran
eoraje euando Sc puso en- pie ayu-
dandose con las cuerdas. Y 4 gatas
regreso al ring para aguantar mas
eastigo, hasta que quedo tendido
por Ia cuenta final. Lopez lie eogfa
las barbas, lie leYantaba la cara gol-
peandolo mejor. Y le descagaba sus
codazos con tai fuerza. que la cabe-
"a del gigantic sc bamboleaba de
un lado a otro hasta que GAIA nue.
vamente. Cineo veces fue derriba-
ia Id hApAiAaiAd I'll tNAd ina. pIO-
voeando la e~mocionante escena una
tremenda griteria entire Ell pnblico y
hacienda que todos Sc pusieran de
pie al presentir ell fin del Hombre
Montana.
En- la quinta vez que Man Noun
tain Dean sc desplomo sobre ell en-
tarimado, quedo examine sobre las
euerdas en- su propia esquina y va
no pudo levantarse. Ell Referee Nc
Donald conto despaeio, tan lenta-
mente, que los veinte seeundos pa
hecieron nj eternidad a los par
tidarios del m~exieano, y finalrente
declare noaueado al Honbre Mon
FL escanda1o en- la galerias fue
enorme. Lopez habia igualado la
euenta Y dejaba ell canine libre pa
"a llevarse Ia tercera cafda V con-
q~uistar la victoria en- forma apoteo-
sica.
FL tempo de la segunda caida
de 6 minutes % segundos.