davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Chicago Grain Futures
LOCAL CASH MARKET
BY James E. Bennett

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No. soft red wheat. Otner grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
IS cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Other livestock
lBY United Pressl

LAFAYETTE, Sept. 25.-Market steady
to 1oc lower; 2l0-250 lbs, 81 $50 II rs;
siG5o; 17O2lo i6s,' sii55a1is5: 1857 i55i7O
lbs, $11.25@il.45 As; 14o-i55 lbs, s11a11.5;
1O0-140 lbs, s10.25d1O. roughs. $40
down; stays, $3.50 down: Calves soc high
err r., top y, so MA lambs STEADY; top s875
1oc lower; 225-25O lbs. Sill 70; 25O-275 lbs,
sli.65; 10000 lbs siisO; i6O-i8O lbs lbs
sIl.5o; 3o0-35o lbs, s113o; l5O-leO lbs
slO.50 l2oel3O lbs, slO.25; 1920 lbs. SO,
00-1l01 lbs. SO rs; roughs, s9.75; stays So
calves, SO so: lambs. So
BY Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Sept 25.-Cattle-Re
500, slaughter cattle in moderate supply
liberal share of run she stock: market
opening slow; early bids weak TO mostly
steady to weak; early bulk, common to
medium grade grass steers and heifers.
81 SOFAS so: better finished grassers quota
bic to 81. so and above generally bidding
sidered around IS; low cutters and cutters
pa mostly s2.25 q 50; sausage bulls gem
orally s. down; stock and feeder trade
including 100 stock calves; market mostly
SOC higher; bulk good to choice grades.
So 50d $50; medium and lower grades. $3.50
mostly 81 down. Hogs Recs pts. 500; mar
240-lb. weights. Sill so; 1926 lbs. Sill:
300 lbs. up. $1,000; 16O-175 lbs. $40 90; l4O-
l55 lbs. sl00 120-l35 lbs. $40: sows
s915. Sheep-Receipts. 500; including
about $50 stock ewes lambs in light sup
ply; demand dependable: market generally
steady; most better lambs salable. sS0
$50: choice scarce. auotable TO 50; palmer
grade lambs including bucks. IS 50N 7 so.
light culls down to 81 and below: bulk fat
quoted s7.5oG9 a head: palmer and older
ewes down to IS so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
OF WAR
SPUR EUROPE'S
COLD OUTFLOW
Shipments to United States
in Two Weeks Figured
at S155,00O,OOO.
BY JOHN 7. FLYNN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Europe
torn by war fears, projects acros;
the Atlantic some tremors. They
come to us, as usual, coated with
gold. for frightened Englishmen
Frenchmen, Dutchmen are hustling
their gold to America. In two
weeks 100000 in gold has either
arrived here or been prepared fol
shipment to the United States.
Why do these gold holders Senc
their metal to us? Much of it i,
hoarded-directly out of bank vaults
where it has been hidden away fol-
the last two or three years by
frightened investors. Some O.
them are Americans who sent theil
gold away in the fretful days pre-
ceding the grand collapse of March
1888. Humorous gold was hurried
across the Atlantic to Britain anC
France then. Now gold is hurryin!
back to America, in flight before it
OlO C44CAAlys wal
Placed at S2,OOO,OOO,OOO
How much gold frightened me1
have put away in strong boxes M
one knows. Some estimate it a.
high as S2,OOO,OOO,OOO. Some believe
it is more. But whatever it is, il
France, at least, there is a free golC
market. boarding is possible there
Why do not scared Englishmen senC
their gold to France rather thar
America, where it will be prompt.
seized by the government?
The answer must be that the wa
clouds doubtless seem very low anC
dark all over Europe. And tina
America now seems safer for gOlC
holders than even the gold bIot
countries.
What will this gold do to us
There has been much talk Of inf1a
ton in the United States. 1t is be-
lieved the nation is already in in
f1ation because Of the enormous riSt
in bank deposits created by govern
ment borrowing. But many banker
believe that the chief menace is thi
gold has created new cash.
Lending Upswing Seen
Last year over a billion dollars II
gold flowed into our banks froE
abroad. This was due largely to oul
devaluation policy. This year golC
already received and prepared fo,
shipment here is about $975,000, 900
Government borrowing has created
largely expanded deposits. But thi!
godl has created new cash.
Some bankers believe that the
presence of these immense cash re-
serves are an almost inevitable force
for producing private bank credi
initiation. This, piled on top of gov
eminent credit imitation, seems Il
hold out the promise or the threa
of certain early expansion of banl
lending.
Certainly so much gold entering
our financial arteries can not fail tt
have an effect. How far it will e
before European nations attempt tt
put an end to it no one can say
They can not do so without restrict
ing trade with America. But if the
flood continues they will have little
choice. Having lost $2,0000 100000 il
gold to America, the world is in nC
position to lose very much more.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year up to Sept % as compared with
Ia Ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
N. Y Bonds

tBv Abbott. Proctor &C. Painey.
(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LibertyS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Morgan Firm Makes BoI0

The Investment house of Morgan, Stanley
Co., comprised of former partners Of J. p Morgan &c
Co.. made its debut in the Investment banking field Mon
day lcith the Offering of $191720O0 bond issue Of the
Consumers Polcer Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

IT was in Detroit, it will be re-
i called. that charges of a natural
gas monopoly in the Middle West
were born. Subsequently, the
connection found its way into In
diana and a joint committee was
appointed by the State Legislature
to inquire into the charges. Rep
resentatives of leading natural gas
companies were called to give teSti-
mOny before the committee. With
in the last fortnight there was an
mixing from Washington that the
Federal government was to reopen
the case.
The compromise effected in the
Detroit gas fight will have little or
no bearing on the Indianapolis sit
uation. The question of consumer
rates is of local significance. al
though managers of the local gas
plant undoubtedly Will be interest
ed in the charge the Panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line Co. levies.
National significance of the turn
of events this week lies in the fact
that one more private utility COM
pany has decided to control its
rates when confronted with the
possibility of competition from a
municipality project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Refinements Mentioned

The magazine sees in such recent
refnementS as the modern oil burn
er, the modern refrigerator and the
modern stove the true elements Of
the new building revolution and
points out that in the last boom
these appliances were crude by
comparison with their present day
reflnementS.
Along about the year 1885," the
article says, there will sprout in the
United States a second building
boom. 1t will probably be less of a
boom than It's predecessor. Its
mother will be necessity, not the
stock market. It's wage scales may
be lower, its silk stockings skimpier,
and its automobiles more battered
than the wage scale, silk stock
ings and automobiles of the decade
before. But its architecture, by and
large and with all proper allowance
for the intransigence of occasional
millionaireS and occasional real eS-
tate developers, will mot only sur
pass but will entirely eclipse, cancel,
repeal and nullify the architecture
of the school of Coolidge.
For the characteristic architec-
ture of the boom of the thirtieS (and
the fOrtieS) will be inventive, not
initiative, rational, not faxed. In
other words, it will be modern"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

A 7 present Detroit is furnished
"A with artificial gas of $50
British Thermal Units content. The
rates charged for general service
slips from n cents per 1000 cubic
feet for the first $4,000 cubic feet
to IS cents for 1000 for all gas in
excess of 100000 cubic feet.
The minimum monthly charge is
80 cents for customers using 1000
cubic feet or less. On house heat
ing, the rate is IS cents per 1000
cubic feet. with the minimum
monthly charge at 30 cents.
Recently the Detroit City Gas
Co. signed a 15-year contract with
the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
Co. for the purchase of natural gas
10 be distributed in the city be-
ginning July l, 1886. The pro-
posed plan q the company 70 eff
feet some improvements II the
existing rate schedule will, of
course. have some bearing on the
natural gas brought in under the
pending contract.
The natural gas project involves
a total investment of approx
mately 100000. Construction
of a 3OO-mile pipe line from Rock
vile. Ind, to Detroit will cost
100000 and an additional So
O00,0 900 will be needed to strengthen
the present pipe line from Rock
vile to the natural gas fields in
the Texas Panhandle. The De-
troit City Gas Co. itself will have
to lay out S2,5OOOOO for the pur-
pose of adjusting its facilities for
the new service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Trends
New Compromise Is
Made in Detroit
Gas Squabble.
by VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

THE city Of Detroit was able to
Il report further progress in iron
ing out its troublesome gas situa-
ton this week when the city coun-
Gil and the Detroit Gas Co. which
furnishes service to the municipal
ity. reached an agreement on an
Issue which loomed large-the
question Of the city floating a bond
issue to finance a publiCly-owned
gas system TO supply industrial
users.
Under the terms Of the agree
ment city officials decided 10 re-
move from the Oct. election
ballot a proposed amendment to
the city charter giving permission
for the issuance of the bonds. In
return for this the private utility
viii endeavor TO work out some new
form Of rate schedule which will
still the criticism directed at 1t for
the last year or more.
The revised schedule, it is in
tended, viii establish minimum and
maximum allowable earnings for
the gas company with provisions
for distributing excess earnings to
consumers in annual dividends pro-
rated according to the volume of
gas consumed. This system of rate
regulation is patterned after the
Washington plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
BUILDING BOOM
SEEN PACED. BY
MODERN HOMES
Fortune Magazine PrediC'
ton Based on Nation
Wide Survey.
En- Timcs Special

~ Iimfs Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Very few
houses such as were erected during
the Dos will &c put up during the
building boom which should get
started next year, but instead the
keynote will be modernism, Fortune
Magazine predicted today in its Oc-
tober issue.
The magazine bases its forecast in
part upon a detailed survey of opin-
ion in all parts of the country and
among all economic levels which in
dicates that over 40 per cent of the
people, although they are living in
traditional houses, would prefer to
have a completely different type of
dwelling for themselves and their
families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Hundreds Aid in Survey

Several hundred field workers,
sent out by the magazine displayed
side by side pictures of modern
and traditional colonial houses of
equal cost to gather votes which
lead to discovery. The vote was
considered all the more remarkable
because in many areas of the cOun-
try and among many classes of peo-
pie interviewed there was no reali-
zation that a building revolution"
was already gathering force.
Despite talk of modern architec-
ture and the general belief that
Skyscrapers represent modernism,
the real modern architecture has
yet to come, says Fortune. AT pres
ent there are no more than so resi-
dences in the United States which
show an honest acceptance of the
So-called functional motif" while
throughout the whole country there
are only two Office buildings and
less than dozen theaters which
can be called truly modern.
The anticipated boom, it is said,
will not have the speculative basic
OF the 1923 boom, but will be found
ed instead upon the desire of the
United States home owner to take
advantage of a new standard of
comfort and convenience in living,
at a cost which has hitherto been
prohibitive but which is now COM
ing closer and closer within reach
of all
Evening star., 1935-06-29
CAPITAL
|SHELD EMERGING
F. H. A. Head Says Skilled
Building Labor Is Scant
in Some Places.
~ the Associated PreSs.


Asserting that private capital for
real estate investment is coming out
Of hiding. Stewart Macdonald, acting
Federal housing administrator, last
night said that reports had been re-
ceived from many communities Of an
actual shortage Of skilled building
labor.
His views were expressed In q radio
address marking the first anniversary
of the housing act.
Last week" he said. "the applica-
tions for insured mortgages totaled
So, ,OOO, 600, more than 81 .000. 900 a day.
Over one-third of these applications
are for new homes.
For the FIRST time in five years the
wheels of the building industry showed
signs of turning rapidly as homes
comfortable. attractive, modern homes
begin to rise throughout the land.
This means that private capital
for real estate investments Is coming
out OF hiding. All over the country,
banks, insurance companies. building
and loan associations. trust companies
and other institutions are now freely
making loans which would have been
refused q year ago.
1.-THE outlook of industries dependent
for their welfare upon home building
is increasingly brighter. and more men
are employed in the building trades
than at any other time in several
years. From some communities re-
ports come to us that every building
tradesman-every carpenter, painter
and even architects busy and that
an actual scarcity Of labor exists"
Evening star., 1935-06-29
A. COMPROMISE
HEADED FOR HOUSE
Rules Committee Votes to Let
Trouble Packed Bill
Come Up.

BY the Associated Press
A compromise T " A. bill unac-
ceptable to the Administration, yes
terday cleared the last hurdle on the
way to the House floor and big
fight.
The Rules Committee voted to let
the trouble packed bill come up
probably the week after neXt-under
a rule allowing SIX hours general
debate.
But it rejected a request reported
to have its source in the White House.
for two motions to send the measure
back to the Military Committee for
changes before a final vote.
Supporters of the vast Tennessee
Valley project, meanwhile, were plot
ting a campaign to knock out on the
floor the features of the legislation
at which President Roosevelt has di-
rected his Severest criticism.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
NEW BUS ROUTE
PETITION |SF|LED
Line Would Connect George.
town and New Jersey
Avenue.

Establishment OF q crosstown bus
line to give direct connection be-
tween Georgetown and New Jersey
avenue, via p street ard Dupont and
Logan Circles, was being considered
today by the Public Utilities Commits
sion on petition by the Capital Tran
sit Co.
The fare on the proposed new line
would be the same as on street cars.
four tokens for 80 cents, or 10 cents
cash, or use Of the 81 weekly pass.
The company filed the suggestion
late yesterday as an answer to protests
that the present arrangements for
Georgetown service are not satisfac-
tory. The commission recently ordered
extension of the West End bus line
to wisconsin avenue and p street be-
cause OF Abandonment of the P street
car tracks between Dupont Circle and
Georgetown.
The company told the commission
it had received numerous complaints
tIlAL cAJCIlSlOAl VI IilC "Cot EAAlo ilhE
does not flll the needs of Georgetown
residents. President John H. Hanna
also said the company wss mindful
OF frequent requests for more adequate
crosstown service.
The proposed p street bus line
would start at, Wisconsin avenue. go
east on Dumbarton avenue, north on
Twenty eighth street. east on street
around Thomas Circle. east on
street, around Logan Circle and then
south on New Jersey avenue and
Fourth street, west on X street. north
on F. street and back over P street "a
Wisconsin avenue.
Pending completion Of the new P
Street Bridge the company proposed
the line be -detoured via Twenty
eighth, @ and Twentieth streets.
The commission was urged to can
Gel its order extending the West Enc
bus line and proposed that this re-
vert to its former route. which raI
/ from the Treasury Building u
Twenty fourth street and New Hamp.
shire avenue.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

the Philippine government will be
done to make it advantageous for
PAN American Alrways 10 use Manila
as one of its bases" the Governor
General said
Japan also contemplateS an air
service to its inundated islands. Pelew
only a few hundred miles eastward
from Davao, the center of japanese
interests controlling the Philippine
hemp plantations. Another Japanese
line would skirt the Philippines along
the China Coast toward Siam. where
Japan's influence is also becoming
predominant.
Copyright 1888. by the North American
NewSpap per Alliance Inc.J
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Recovering From Dog Bite.

HOLLYWOOD. June % (P).-A,ber-
tina Rasche. internationally known
dancer and now ballet director al Q
movie studio, was recovering yester-
day from a dog bite on her hand.
Two Russian wolfhounds engaged in
a fight on the movie set and. in at
tempting to separate them, she suf-
fered q deep cash.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Aimee Challenges Huey.

LOS ANGELES. June 20 (P.-A
challenge has been issued from
Angelus Temple to Senator Huey
Long to meet Aimee Semple McPher-
son in a debate when he arrives here
after adjournment OF Congress. Mrs.
McPhersons lieutenants have sug-
gested economic recovery as the
subject.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Woodward & LLoTHRoP L:..z s! &c
SOmumF 4su, STREETS PHONE DIsrRlcr $500

When shopping is completed,
please notify the Woodward
& Lothrop Service Desk, First
Floor, and your car will be re-
turned to the stores G street
entrance. The Capital Garage
Parking Service as maintained
in the past will be discontin-
ued as of Saturday, June 29.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Beginning Monday, July 1st,
Woodward & Lothrop custom
ers desiring to use the Capt.
tai Garage Parking Service
are asked to drive direct to
the Capital Garage, where a
driver will be furnished by the
Capital Garage to drive you
to Woodward & Lothrop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
Sent to Siberia

The GPU had searched the
old woman's hut and demolished
It. They found IA potatoes.
She was arrested and tried for
sabotage. During the trial she
admitted carrying one or two
potatoes home each night, and
had hidden them under a false
floor in her hut: She was found
0uilty and sentenced to 10
years. exile in Eastern Siberia.
Later, these two boys told me
the local papers carried headlines
that "A Fiendish Attempt to
Wreck the Soviet had been
Thwarted." Hidden Stores OF
Food Uncovered" A total Of 81
potatoes.
These boys had been uncon
vinced of the efficiency Of the
search by the GPU and had
found 20 more potatoes.
Walking up the highway /
encountered the most CHASTITY
smell that / have ever ex-
perienced. It seemed to be
coming from a hut nearby,
and upon investigation found
Q peasant boiling up a portion
Of a leg of a horse that had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
WORK PROGRAM
To DEPEND ON
JOB NEEDS
By EARL GOODWIN

While the Administration Is
still shaky from the blow the
Senate gave the Presidents work.
relief bill yesterday by adopting
the McCarran prevailing wage
amendment, those who will be in
charge of the planning Of the
huge work program have indi.
Gated that prophets have been
wrong in assuming that the
plans will be made in accordance
with the sort of work that States
and communities think should
be done.
Actually, 1t appears. the big
work program will rest largely
on the skill and capabilities Of
the members of the vast relief
army. The program will depend
principally on the kind Of work
that can be done by the per.
sons who are to be taken off the
relief rolls.
Report Available
Up to now considerable dis
cussion has taken place over
whether this work would be
road building, identification of
railroads, elimination Of grade
crossings and the like, and no
consideration has been given to
the fact that there is a definite
report on exactly what sort Of
work the relief army can do.
For some reason, the Federal
Relief Administration has given
publicity to only a small part Of
the data collected on the abilities
and work experience Of those on
relief. Much emphasis has beer
given to the fact that large per
centages of those on relief are
anxious to work, but the FERA
has in its possession the results
of a survey Of large number Of
cities in which about 20 per cent
Of the relief clients were queS
toned as to their skill, expe
rience and other qualifications.
Hopkins Aid Seen
Harry Hopkins, FERA Admin
istrator, it is generally under
stood. has a complete knowledge
of the sort of works that car
be initiated when the work-relie
program Is legalized and the
money appropriated. For tina
reason. there is considerable com
ment in Administration circles tt
the effect that Mr.. Hopkins will
have a leading role in the plan
ming and administration Of tn
new program.
For instance, there are abou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
S Puppies Seek
Jobs as Pets
Somewhere

How would you like to have
one Of these cute puppies for a
pet? They are waiting to be
claimed at the home Of H. H.
Lowe, 207 Biltmore Drive, In.
dian Spring Park, Silver Spring,
. Md.
Who can resist them? Partly
English setter. the puppies are
6 weeks old. two males and three
females. Right now they are in
perfect health and any one Of
the five would make a wonder.
full pet for either child or adult.
Poundmaster Smith today an.
nounced that he has several
collies, police and bulldogs at
the District Pound, South Cap.
itol and I Streets, for which he
would like to find homes. He
also has several mixed breeds
and they will make excellent
watch dogs.
Get in touch with The Times
Pet Editor If you have a dog or
some other pet for which you
would like to find a home.
Please write. Do not telephone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
PEASANTS FACE
SIBERIA FOR
BOARDING

Continued from Page 81
this store, which was we'll sup.
piled with flour, sugar, tea and all
essential foodstuffS. These stores
were originated by the Soviet for
the purpose of drawing foreign
money into Russia for the relief
of destitute Russians.
Relatives and friends in foreign
lands were asked to send remit
tances for destitute relatives in
USSR. so that Russia might sell
her products to her own citizens
for foreign money.
At a local cooperative grocery
store there was no flour, no pO-
GatOeS and no bread in stock.
Kerosene and matches were the
only items the shOpkeeper was
certain that he had. Russian
HoubleS were acceptable in this
store.
On the outskirts of Poltava !
came up two boys in a pit who
had found few potatoes.
They told me that an old
peasant woman who had work
ed on = collective farm grow
ing potatoes had been Sus-
pected by the GPU Of boarding
food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
HORIZONTAL

died in the neighborhood. He
had not removed the skin, and
the mess looked more like a
pot of glue than anything eat
able.
Returning to the railroad sta
ton at Poltava I had a bit Of
luck and was able to buy a
ticket to Kiev without questions
or delay.
I was able to get on a third
class car in the evening, and by
travelling most Of the night ar.
rived at Kiev early in the morn.
ing.
Fortunately, the weather was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

mild, and I decided to stay up
the balance of the night rather
than chance detection by apply.
ing for a room at a hotel. 1 had
several photographs of corpses in
my camera that would most Ger.
tainly land me in gaol, and
might even result in more dras-
tic action.
This is the third of a series
of five articles on the famine
in Ukraine, Russia, by Mr..
Walker. The fourth one will
appear in an early isSue.)
Copyright. 1885, by American
Newspapers, Inc.)