davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
NEW INTEREST
SAVING ACTION
TAKEN BY U. S.
Treasury Offers 5H2 Per
Cent 5-Year Notes for
Maturing Securities.
81 United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1G.-The
Federal government sought today to
refund into lower interest bearing
obligations about s77O,OoOOOO of its
81 300, 100000 maturities over the
next two months.
The summer financing involves
the refunding of some securities
into lower interest bearing securities
and the redemption in cash OF
others in order that the Treasury
can clear its books in preparation
for expected heavy new borrowings
to finance the worksrelief program.
Today's financing move comprised
an offer by the Treasury OF new
five-year IL per cent notes, due
June IS, 1910, for $416, 620,8OO OF 3
per cent notes falling due June 10
and for the 1858, 1865 900 of rs per
cent notes falling due Aug. l.
Holders can either take the new
securities or be paid off in cash at
maturity. If all of them elect to
accept the new notes, the treasury
figures it will save nearly $7,O0O,OOO
annually in interest charges.
With the completion of this eX-
change the Treasury has some
So, $3.50, 900, 900 in other maturities up
to Aug. /. On June IS 1925 10000
of First Liberty Loan bonds will be
paid off in cash out of the Treas
ury's $2OOO,OOO,OOO cash balance.
About $60O,O0O 900 of 2 per cent con-
sol bonds due July and $00,000,0O0
of 2 per cent Panama Canal bonds
due Aug. l will be met in like
manner.
Before Aug. 1 a total Of $685.
100000 of short-term bills mature
and will be refunded into new short
term bills. In addition to this
$2,300,0O00O0 financing the Treas
ury must raise new money to carry
on the works-relief program.
Years ago substantial war debt
payments on June IS have provided
a lucrative source of revenue to the
Treasury, but this year only Fin
land, with a debt payment OF
$167 900, was expected to remit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
AAA WATCHING
WEATHER MAP
Maintenance or Increase in
Processing Tax Hangs
in Balance.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 10.-AAA
officials kept close watch today on
weather conditions which will de-
termine the rate of the wheat proc
essing tax and benefit payments to
farmers. They expected to decide
within II days whether to change
the tax or maintain it at 80 cents a
bu6hel.
If hot, dry weather prevails a
lower tax probably will resultant
a correspondingly smaller benefit
payment to growers under acreage
control agreements. On the other
hand, continued favorable weather
would indicate a larger crop than
was previously anticipated, farm
prices would react downward and a
somewhat larger tax would be
necessary.
Current conditions point toward
an increased levy. The farm price
of wheat has fallen about 10 cents
a bushel since May l. 1t is now
around 80 cents. Parity" price
the AAA goals $113. The bene-
fit payment does not quite make up
the difference.
AS crop program planners neared
completion of the wheat acreage adj
justment contract which will be Of
fered producers next month, some
details of the program proposed for
the four years 1869 were revealed.
Contract signers who wish to ter
inmate their agreements after two
years of the four-year plan prob
ably will be accorded this privilege,
but none can be released earlier I'M
less a majority votes in referendum
to halt the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
ESQ MILLIONS
MONTHLY COST
OF NEW DEAL
Total Spending in Little
More Than Two Years
S15,OOO,0OO,OOO.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Tha
New Deal in little more than two
years has spent more than SIS
O00000,OOO, Treasury figures showed
today as Congressional leaders
studied new means of taxation. The
outpour of Federal funds, the
heaviest in peace-time history, aver
aged about $57OO0O,OO0 monthly
since President Roosevelt took office.
or nearly $2O,OOO,OOO each "a hours.
Between March 4, 1888, and June
5, last, period of q months, the
cost of running the Federal govern
ment, including expenditures for
relief and recovery, amounted to
SIS ,393, 1886 .676. In normal times the
cost has run little more than So
000,000000 a year, $250,0000O0
monthly, or less than 100000
daily. These costs have been more
than doubled by the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration.
BY far the largest emergency"
outlet for Federal funds was
through the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, formed late in the Hoover
Administration for business credit.
The RFC has used nearly $780,
O0O.OO Of the $4,000 100000 spent for
relief and recovery under Mr.. Roose-
welt. Direct relief and civil works
activities have taken slightly more
than $4,000, 100000.
Other millions have been eXpend~
ed for such New Deal projects as
iva. public works, farm aid ana
credit extension.
Against expenditures OF Slo'595'"
335 676 the governments income IN
this period was $7,303, 048,74O, leav-
ING the Treasury lin the RED"
az 600 268 1886. This was borrowed,
carrying the public debt to its pres
ent record peak of $28,783 ,048, 362.
This is more than $2OOO,OOO,OOO
above the public debt at the end OF
the World War.
These figures emphasized the
Treasurv's need of additional tax
revenues in order that the govern
ment's income eventually will ball
ance its expenditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
PORKERS SHOW
HESITANT TONE
Market Steady to 10 Cents
Lower; VeaIerS Weak
at $3.50 Down.

Buyers at the Indianapolis Union
Stockvards we're hesitant today with
the result that pork prices were I'M
changed to 10 cents lower. The
lower trend was mostly in the me-
dunn lightweight and heavyweight
divisions.
Receipts spurted to the 5000 fig
ure, the largest supply since last
Monday. The increased run re-
duced competition in the medium
light and heavyweight classes and
buyers were reluctant to make pur-
chaSeS.
Despite the heavy supply, a good
demand prevailed in other classes
and trading was active. The bulk,
$50 to 275 pounds, brought $3.50 to
$40. Top price held at $40. Medium
light kinds. weighing 100 to $50
pounds. cashed in at $685. to $685.,
while light lights. scaling 100 to 1870
pounds. sold at $3.50 to 500. Pack
ing sows held at $3.50 to 1925. Hold
overs were 100.
WIN Jne early cattle supply con-
sisting mostly of cows, prices of all
classes continue unchanged in slow
trading. A catch-bid- trade pre-
vailed in the steer and heifer grades.
Bulk of steers held under $3.50,
while odd head of heifers brought
$1,000. Receipts were 800.
A weak undertone again appeared
in the veal market and prices we're
largely so cents lower than Satur-
days close. Bulk held at $3.50. Re-
ceipts were 300 Lamb prices were
mostly unchanged, with few spring.
ers strong at $3.50 to $3.50. Fed
yearling Glasses were steady at $3.50
to SITS. Slaughter sheep brought
So down. Receipts were 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
TRADERS AWAITING
U. S. CROP REPORT
Wheat Prices Hold Steady
in Early Dealings.
By United Press

By UHlteG Press
CHICAGO, June 10-Perplexed
by a host of uncertainties, wheat
traders failed to take a definite
stand on either side, and wheat
prices held about steady today on
the Board of Trade.
At the start wheat was - cent
lower to u cent higher; corn was
y to e cent higher; oats was up a
to % cent, and.rye declined 3 cent.
Of immediate interest to the
wheat trade at the start was the
government crop report, which was
to be released later in the day.
Traders were inclined to sit back
and await publication of the Of
cial estimates.
There was not much change in
weather news and the Liverpool
market was closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Other livestock

By Times Special
LO1 schELLE. June l1-Caffle-F Receipts
1000. slaughter cattle IN light supply. hh-
ersi proportion 81 the run stockers and
feeders. demand weak for slaughter
classes. rarSet Sos. mostly 1SI soc lover
ter steers and heifers fully 81 or more
under last Monday. sfockers and feeders
moderately active. about STEADY. bulk
common - medium slaughter steers and
heifers. s. s0Ee.lS. ,arig top on merely
gcod s7f-ia. steers. 50 IS. bulk beef cows.
a. soG IS. good beef brcdS cuofsbie 70
81 IS. and higher for smooth heifer tvpeS.
lcw cutters nd cutters mostly s. 7Sn4.
sausage bulls generally S42Sa 80. odd
hesc s. IS bulk better Hereford stocssrs
and stock calves. S7as choice steer calves
southern cairvorecs mcstlv S4aa Calves
Receipts 1000 Including 500 stock
calves market. weak 20 soc lover than
last saturday considering very strict
sort most good - choice vealers s. soH
2. only a few strictly choice hsndpicked
az 81 50. medium and lower grades. s. 80
dean HoEs-RccsiptS 500. market steady
with last Saturday or Sc higher than
las Fridays TOD end bulk better 5000
lbs 50 20, ASSOC lbs Se5s. SOS lbs
up ssso. ito-iss lbs So so i2o-iss rs.
tIsS. sowa Sass. Sheep-Receipts. 1000.
run mostly spring lambs o. very desirable
asking steady uith Saturday With buyers
hiddina fullv soc lover than last Friday
Or better srrineers- early bios on better
nearby trurke1 In eve and Wetner spring
ert. 81 laMs and I'd 70 50 Is for choice
ionEhall overnight and rail lambs. asking
up 70 So 50 fer the LATER. little change
Indicated On other gEades and classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
WHALEY EATON HERE
Service Establishes Indiana Offices
in Guaranty Building.

The Whaley- Eaton Service of
Washington has entered the Indi-
ana field with the blishment of
headquarters in the Guaranty
Building. The service consists of a
weekly letter of advice and forecast
Of policies at home and abroad.
M. L. WickerSham. former secre-
tary of the Indiana Petroleum
Association, will have charge of the
local Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
FAILURES OFF
Insolvency Index Placed at GIL
During Last Week.
BIZ Times SDeci1l

% y I IUt5 HVtLIUI
NEW YORK, June 10.-The insol-
vency index during May moved to
the lowest point since the same
month of 1920, excepting that of last
year, according to a report released
here today by Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc. The index during the month
stood at GIL, compared with 672 in
April.
The lowest point reached during
the last Is years in May, 1884, when
the index was placed at 592. The
decline from April to May this year
was unusually larger, compared with
a preceding month, than has been
shown in recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices Heavy
broilers. ? lbs and up. lie; Leghorn broil-
ers. IA lbs. and up full .feathered; l5e'
Leghorn broilers , lbs. and up fun feath-
cred. i6c, bareback broilers. l3ci cocks
and stays &C. Ducks full feathered and
fat. SC: geese. fun festhered and fat, So.
All classes Of guineaS. l5c; No. !, strictly
fresh country run eggs. loss OF l6c. Each
fun case Must weigh IS lbs. gross. de-
duction Of ioc a pound under IS lbs. will
be made. Butter-No. !, csc; buttertat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

the states to
adopt uniform
code restrictions
hich conform
with the national
codes bv threat
ening 70 with
hold Federal
public works
funds
In the opinion
Of this depart
mcut, there are
only twO argu-
m ents against
Mr.. ShapirO's
plan" The first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Wall st.
Lawyers NRA Plan
Is Looked Upon
as Faulty.
by RALPH HENDERsHOT-
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. June i0.-The de-
~ cision Of the Supreme Court
notwithstanding. the government
possesses the means with which 70
enforce the provisions Of the NRA.
in the opinion Of Harold r. Sha-
piro. one-time counsel for the code
authority. The procedure would be
simple. as ne sees it-merely force
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
REFERENDUM CALLED
By Tim es Special

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration has called for referendum
on continuance Of its flue-cTed to-
bacco program. Growers will be
asked to vote by June 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying IA cents
for No 2 soft red wheat other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
70 cents and oats % cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

is that 10 would haze no right TO
work. and the second IS that II
probably would not work. A thing
that can not be done legally should
not be done by back-fence legal
trickerv. and II 70 were done that
way the general public probably
would make such a fuss about It
that 10 would constitute political
suicide for those responsible.
From a practical standpoint It
has been found over and over again
that the government can Do almost
anything II 10 50 desires. II prob
ably could do the very things sug-
Eested Dv Mr.. Shapiro. But when
its acts work a hardship on any
great number OF people 1t is not
always able TO get away with"
them. Public reaction IS always an
important consideration. Practical
politics suggests that whenever an
important step is about 10 be taken
by a governmental agency II Is
wise 10 create a public demand for
the action II such demand does not
already exist.
A LTHOUGH no figures are
L A available on the subject, it is
presumed by many students Of
business that corporations have
larger inventories on hand at this
time than they have had for many
months. Such inventories have been
built up. IL is held. because Of infia-
ton threats. They may constitute
a handicap to continued recovery
over the next month or two. par
tiCulsTly in view of the present de-
mand for lower prices.
1t Is doubted. of course. that the
accumulation OF unused goods is at
all OF really dangerous proportions.
II probably is Just large enough to
be bOthersOme. The result may be
a slowing down in production dur
ing the summer. aggravating to
some extent the usual seasonal de-
cline at this time OF year.
DY fall. it is contended. the decks
- Will be sufficiently cleared for
the trade recovery TO be resumed.
Many believe that the long-awsited
and long-predicted initiation will
then really get under way. If this
happens the drastic need for an
NRA may soon disappear. No one
worries especially over "chiseling"
when business Is booming. and
working conditions usually are
satisfactory when industry is I'M
able to supply the demand for
goods.
II Is becoming more and more
apparent. though. that the 'inlla-
ton" viii result, If It occurs. from
confidence rather than fear. II will
be an initiation of credit rather
than Of currency. Many probably
will look upon it as a normal,
natural and healthy business i'm
prOvement. The danger will lie in
the probability that confidence
may develop into overconfidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
,Bv Abbott. Proctor & Pane
Money and Exchange
1~nIANAPoIIS SrArFNFNr

TREASURY STATEMENT
BY United States
WASHINGTON. June i0.-Government
expenses and receiptS.for the current fiscal
year 70 June :. compared with the cor
responding period OF the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
A Wall Street Rumor

The recent spectacular squirt of Cocd-Coa common
the Stock Exchange to uchin easy striking distance
of s225 has revued old stories that spt-up Is
The a0iseacres mention four orone Distribution
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Tor decades the Illinois River fats

EOR decades the Illinois River fats
and contiguous undulating ter
rain have been major scenes of illegal
duck shooting. Time and again the
poachers have engaged in gunfire
battles with State wardens and Fed
eral game protectors. The gangsters
have wrecked boats, bombed auto
mobiles and ambushed the Govern
ment Investigators and raiders. The
national detectives have also scored"
repeatedly, by rounding up evidence
which has resulted in jail sentences
for serious violators. But never have
they scored such a victory as that
recently consummated. 1t resulted in
the roundup and severe punishment
of AZ migratory waterfowl poachers
and - llers. 1t is a stranger-than-
fiction narrative, the story of how one
"G-man." aided by an "informer" fa-
miliar with all the haunts and habits
of the duck bootleggers, overthrew an
organized although illegitinate in
dustry.
Disguised as bum" perennial,
nomadic knight Of the road, the c.
man." accompanied by his seasoned
guide. also disguised, visited the towns
of Liverpool, Browning, Maredosia,
Bluff City, Havanah, and Bath, H.,
and their adjacent ducking grounds,
where the poachers operate. The
agents looked so disreputable that sew
Evening star., 1935-11-24

pocus Of any kind. Organized rings Of
market hunters, operating in the Sac
ramento and San Joaquin Valleys, sup
piled the ducks to the clubs, hotels,
and restaurants. In fact, every wan
ton killer anywhere on the coast,
whether of big game or of game birds,
knew that ready market awaited his
contraband, once delivered In San
! Francisco.
Conditions changed, however. when
the flying squadrons of "G-men"
went into action. Disguised as we'll
dressed gentlemen, Sportsmen, for
eigners with monocles visiting the
West Coast, and as men about town,
the Federal agents purchased unlaw-
full duck dinners, as well as uncooked
migratory waterfowl. A common
stunt for the agent-diner was to feign
eating and then 70 slip the cooked
duck into a napkin, hide the evidence
under his coat. and subsequently pre-
serve it in cold storage, pending the
| trial of the restaurant proprietor who
| served the fowl. Twenty-six success
full cases were handled in the State
courts.
| It is not unlikely that during recent
years legitimate sportsmen during the
open ducking seasons have bagged any,
where from 6,50o,o0O to 10,oo0,0 900
ducks annually in the United States.
The chances are that the market gun
ners and duck pirates have killed at
least one-half as many migratory
! waterfowl each year, possibly many
more. That is why with the perpetuity
Evening star., 1935-11-24
DANCING.

PEYTON PENN STUDIO, I745 ST. NV.
Met. 3050 Private lessons by appointment,
Social dancing a speciality.
PEMBERTON STUDIO OF DANCE
Simplif1ed Methods-ReaSonable Rates in
Stage and Ball Room Dancing
1124 Conn. Ave. Phone Nat. 505S. 2a'
Prof. and Mrs. Acher's Studio, II27 10th
st. NV. Class and dancing Fridays. $50 to
30 PM. with Berryman's Orchestra. Prf-
PUPILS AND FORMER PUPILS OF THE
Peyt0n Penn Studio are invited TO join q
box party at the willard Hotel the evening
OF November 20, at the Kentucky State
Society dance.
EDWARD F. MILLER STUDIO
S14 18th st. NV. Ma sao3
II IL IL dance ma teach II
Evening star., 1935-11-24

eral hotel clerks. fearing such guests
would not pay for accommodations,
demanded cash in advance. These
clerks were flabbergasted when the
agents produced Sizable rolls of green
backs and did as requested.
This pair spied on the duck poach-
ers. even went cunning with them, ate
illicit duck dinners at restaurants
where the game birds we're served on
the "a. t. and generally collected suf-
ficient court evidence to convict the
gangs.
State officers worked with the &C.
men" in the subsequent raids, which
were accomplished without bloodshed,
despite the fact that the poachers
were desperate men. Irrespective Of
how tough gangsters may be. how de-
termined they are to shoot to kill, -
they fail of their design when we'll
arranged surprise captures are ef-
fectualized. That is what happened
in Illinois, praise be the efficiency of
the "G-man" who planned and super
vised the roundup.
&HIFT the setting to California
where San Francisco has been
notorious for the wild duck dinners
procurable at many night clubs and
restaurants. Unknown patrons had to
use neither countersigns nor hocus-
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week

WEEK OF
NOVEMBER "a
Academy
Sth and G Sts. Sc.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
Apollo
6o4 H st. NE.
| Arcade
Hyattsville, Nd.
Ashton
Clarendon, Va.
| Ashley
sos 9TH st. S.w.
| Avalon
5612 Connecticut Ave
| Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cameo
Mount Rainier, Md.
Carolina
11th and N. C. Ave Sc
Central
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
21O5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Dumbarton
1439 wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia. D. c.
Hippodrome
x near 9th
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE.
Little
9th between r and G
Milo
Rockville. Md.
Palm
Del Raw. Va.
Princess
1119 n st. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
3030 l4th ST. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring, Md.
-
Stanton
9th and c SITS. NE.
State
Bethesda, Md.
Sylvan
lo4 z: !. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park. D. @.
Tivoli
14th and Park Rd.
York
Ga. Ave. and 0rebee
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Continued From Fourth Page.)

Continued From Fourth Page)
minds of those who were unfamiliar
with reproductive methods and pro-
cesses, and the tendency might have
been to cheaper the art of the con-
tributing artists. But this mistake was
avoided. These reproductions, while
preserving the spirit of the original,
Evening star., 1935-11-24

) ambushes such this the island duckmen resist
the encroachment of Federal agents upon their isolated
domain. ~ Powerful swivel guns and seven.and-nine-
shot automacs taken from duck poachers 0 The ducks
are trapped in these simple but effective nets. ~
hunter by instinct who knows law but knows his bust.
we'll.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

MAE DAWSON .,Isss 1929 y. y NV;
Ball Room Glasses, Tues. and Thurs.
Teaching With Orchestra.
Beginners. 8 to 0. Practice. o to II. Tap,
acrOhatic. adagio, ballet, toe. Spanish.
Russian, Irish classes and private lessons
by appt. Children's classes Saturdays, 50
month. Phone Natl. 334I
Evening star., 1935-11-24

of wild ducks threatened so seriously
in this country, Uncle Sam is neglect
ing no chance to curb the poaching
Of these popular game birds.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

WEEK OF
NOVEMBER "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
JUDGMENTS FILED
 IN GIRLS CASES
Results of Automobile Ace cident Action Recorded
 To-day

Stipulation judgments were en- tered in the common pleas court today to settle the claims of two young girls who had filed civil &C., tions to recover for injuries suf- fel when hit by automobiles. On the first case Eileen Navikauckas, g, was awarded $195 damages against Elizabeth and Mary Clark, all of Waterbury.
 In the second, Jeanette Hine, G. of Southbury, was awarded $427.20 against George Schoeller,, also of Southbury. Both suits were pend ing in the court here when the stipulations were entered.
 In the first suit, Eileen, bring ing the action through her father, George, claimed she was hit by an automobile driven by Mary Clark on Green street, March 26, 1885. She sought $500 damages. Healey & Hea!ey represented the plaintiff. Woodhouse & Schofeld appeared for the defendant.
 Tn the second action, brought through Jeanette Hines father, Elliott, the plaintiff alleged she was hit by the defendants car on North Main street, Southbury March 5, 1885. The plaintiff asked $500 damages. The same counsel represented both parties in this suit us in the other suit.
 Diamond fields of British Guiana are becoming unusually active.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
TWO SUITS TAKEN
 FROM COURT HERE

Two civil actions were with drawn from the common pleas court to-day. The first taken from common pleas court to-day. The first taken from the docket was the $3,000 suit of Joseph Abadauskas against John valuckas. The suit was based on note transactions. At torney Michael V. Blansfield ap- peared for the plaintiff and Attor- ney John H. Cassidy represented the defendant. The other suit with drawn A4as the tax lien foreclos- ure action of the City of Waterbury against Rachel Rudnick.
 Tn superior court, the $5,000 &C., tion of Attilo Pellicciotta against the City of Waterbury was with drawn. The suit was based on damages the, plaintiff claimed his property on Baldwin street suf- fered as result of the change of grade made by the city in paving the steet after the trolley tracks were removed. Attorney John T. Monzani represented the plaintiff. Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor appeared for the City.