davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens, 13c; Leghorn hens. &c; -colored
stays, SC; old ROSTERS. SC; ducks, &c;
geese &c: young guineas. zoe: old guineaas
and over. i5c: young toms. ii lbs and
over l5c; young toms; lila IA; lbs lSc; No. So:
old toms. all weights. lie: No. / strictly
fresh country run eggs; loss of 2sc:
a deduction Of 100 a pound for each
pound under SIS lbs. will be made. Butter.
No. l. 33G34c. Butterfat-30c. quoted by
the Wadley Co.
by United Press)
CLEVELAND. Jan. 18.-Butter-Marke
firm: extras. 35i3c; standards. 35c. Eggs
Market. firm; extra whites. 28c; current
receipts. 26i2c. Poultry-Market steady;
fowls. colored. Az lbs. and up. 17@loc:
ducks. light. 15c; ducks, lbs. and up.
zoe. geese, 14G15o- turkeys. young, zoe
Fotatoes-Maine. S1.2091.25 a I00-lb. bag:
Ohio best mostly 759S5c a 100-lb. bag;
New York. s5d90c a 100-lb. bag; Mich
igan. 75G SOC a 10G-lb. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
lBy United Press

tBv United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING
buShel. 81 SOGl.75. Jonathans. Sl-509 rs.
Cranberries - Massachusetts, = barrels.
Sz75G5 Observation-Disclosures crates,
81 2SE I 50. bbage-Wisconsin lO0-lo.
sacks 50G 6Sc Sweet potatoeS-TenneSSe
bushel. Si4li0. Indiana Jerseys. Sl.25I
so Spnach-Texas. bushel. 500 90e.
Carrots-Calfornia crates. So i5I SIS.
Illinois, bushel 4oG soc. Celery-Michigan.
square crates. siGi50. TurnipS-uIinois.
bushei asa soc Lettuce-WeStern crates.
81 40f SIS. Illinois and Ohio leaf 10 lbs,
4QGT Sc. Celery-Ca bhaEe-Michigan. fat
boxes. $50 zOc. Parsnips-Iuinois. bushei
SOC CSC. Besns-Mexican cIsteS. S32A
Rhubarb-AfichiEan. lbs. 25GeSc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
Rv RlVth & Col
NEW BUSINESS SCARS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. -
During 1884, the face value of new
contracts written by Investors Syn
dictate exceeded by $44,678,025 the
value of those written during 1888,
an increase Of 51.9 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Wall St.
Speculation Is Rife
Over Successor
to PecOra.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. ia va
4 cancy exists on the Securities
and Exchange Commission. Fer
dinand Pecors. attorney for the
Senate Committee on Banking and
Finance when It conducted its re-
cent investigation into security
selling practices and an SEC COM
missioner since the commission was
created. IS TO become a New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Exchange firm Of Hornblower 81
Weeks. Mr.. Fayne is said to prefer
to spend his winters in Palm
Beach.
Frank O'Shaughnessy, president
Of the San Francisco Stock Ex-
change, also has been mentioned as
a likely candidate for the Job. He
is reputed TO have been a strong
advocate Of Government regulation,
and has been a strong supporter
Of the Administration in its efforts
in that direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

S { a tie Supreme
Court Justice.
No one seems to
have a very def
mite idea as 70
who viii succeed
Mr.. Pecora, put
many guesses have
been made. Joseph
p. K e n n e d Y,
chairman of the
commission, is said
to favor James A.
Fayne, formerly a
partner IN the
New York Stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country cows and steers
&c fat: green country bulls and Clues
2isc 1T: green country calf hides, 4l2c;
fat; green country kip. &c; No. ]. large
horse hides with full heads shanks names
and tails S275, medium size s225. AL No.
2 grade horse hides, SOC less: Clues and
ponies half price. No; l rendered tallow.
az HSZc: dark grease 3G3Kc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
BOOT, SHOE OUTPUT UP
By Times Special

D = INIbS HpbCtUt
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Output
of boots and shoes during November
totaled 23,556,O28 pairs, against 49,
sos, 7O3 in october and 23,694,800 in
November, 1888. Department Of
Commerce reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No. ? soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. 3 yellow
50 cents and oats 46 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Houdaille-Hershey Corp. declared
a dividend of 81 on Glass A stock
on account of accumulationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
What Does It Mean?

ShOrts-A person 1Cho borroWS stocks or commodi-
ties in order to sell them short bear. As 0hat
he sold not his eventually he must bay aOhat he sold
and return it to the lender
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent Quota
tions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers- A ascent carrying charge per ton
will be added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
BARCLAY ASSETS GAIN

BV Times NpeciuI
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Barclays
Bank, Ltd, Of London reports as of
Dec. 81 total resources of f413. 407,-
$50, up f1.35O 900 in the year, accord
ing to cable advices received by the
banks New York representative.
Earnings we're f103.493 higher at
FL, 708,173.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Reflect Prices Realized

The charts and figures reflected
prices actually realized by truck
peddlers of potatoes in the two
markets in the last three months of
1884.
Very few, if any carlot sales by
established shippers were made in
Detroit for this period" Mr.. Drury
said. Truck peddlers' prices ran
from nine to thirteen cents per
hundred pounds less than estab-
lished shipper prices at Detroit, and
Is cents less at Chicago.
TRUCK peddlers prices declined
during the peak movement III No
vember 40 per cent more than the
prices of established car-lot ship
pers. The figures used in these
comparisons were taken from
studies made by the United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
with the assistance of the National
Potato Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
N. Y. Bonds
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(By Fenner & Beane.)
Libertys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
UTALL STREET has no strong
w preferences. 1t would like to

"TALL STREET has no strong
w preferences. 1t would like to
see some one who is fair and who
knows something about the secur-
ity business get the nomination.
If he is friendly so much the better,
but it is not particularly seeking
some one who will let down the
bars Of trading.
The Street never did favor Mr..
Pecora. That is easily understand
able in view Of the fact that he
conducted the Senate investigation
so vigorously. Most people in the
financial district feel that the
bankers and brokers were made to
look much worse than they actually
we're by reason of the fact that
they were not permitted counsel or
the privilege of cross examination.
They could have explained many
things which looked bad had they
been given an opportunity, they
contend. AS the prosecutor, Mr..
Pecora has been obliged to take
the brunt Of the criticism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Other Markets Affected I

This decentralization of price
structure is present also in a large
number of other markets tn more
or less marked degree. indianapolis,
Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati, Terre
Haute, Louisville afford few
further examples. Everybody en-
gagged in the potato business
knows that wide spread underselling
to this extent effects all producing
sections and holds down prices to
growers.
1T is interesting to note that
during extremely cold spells, when
truck peddling is forced to a mini
mum by reason of low temperatures
and perilous condition of roads,
terminal markets Immediately re-
act to higher levels and prices to
growers in producing sections ad-
vance.
Every large produce market in
the country is passing through Pc
RODS of demoralizing prices, due to
unregulated truck transportation
These periods occur with such reg
ularity that they have practically
forced the old law of supply and
demand out of the picture, and the
problem of maintaining any regular
flow of agricultural products from
the producer to the consumer is
hopeless"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

choice .....ee.,., 49,. .ss75a 9.25
Common and medium ....... 6256 8.75
90-120 lbs. good and choice -. 1850 ATS
Sheep
120-150l Good and choice 49,. $3.50 AIS
dunn '.''e' ''. ......'4.....e 25Oa 3.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

IA "a 49, 4 - Nf%~~Af 0AA N-AN N~AANA
AEA hand. never has been entirely
satisfied with being a commits
sioner. He wanted to be chairman
Of the commission, and felt he was
entitled to the job for his work
in conducting the investigation. In
all probability he is greatly pleased
with the way things have worked
out for him. Mr.. Kennedy has
ruled the commission with more or
less an iron hand, so the lawyers
opportunities to strut his stuff were
limited.
1t is true. of course, that many
people in the Street resent the com
missions interference with their
business. This is not so much be-
cause they are trying 70 get away
with something, but rather because
they dislike to turn their books
over to some outside agency any
time that agency becomes curious.
MOST brokers are resigned to
1VA the idea of Government SUI
pervision. Some, in fact. like the
idea. They always had favored
doing a conservative business and
were handicapped by the COMPETE
ton given them by others who were
willing to take risks. Many a GUS
toner has turned to another bro
kerage house because it would per-
NIT trading on smaller margins
than the one with which he was
dealing.
So it is that Wall Street is cam
paigning for no particular person
TO take Mr.. Pecora's job. 1t is
happy that Mr. Kennedy is so
thoroughly familiar with security
trading and that he has APP
preached his job in such a fair
minded manner. 1t would resent
the type of man who would at
tempt TO build up his own reputa-
ton at the expense of the broker
age business. and it would like to
see one get the vacant commission
erShip who knows enough about the
business to deal with it intelligent
w. but aside from that it has lit
tie preference.
In taking that position the bro
kerS would seem to be no better
and no worse than any other group
of business people.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

feeding it to make female sex charac-
ters reappear In female birds, showing
a direct relationship. While there Is
no direct evidence Of its relationship
to male sex characters, the University
of Virginia experimenters believe there
is very little doubt of this. The ad-
renal cortex from which the hormone
Is secreted is formed from the same
embryonic material as the sex glands
and hence should have q closely re-
lated function. The adrenal medulla,
from which adrenalin Is obtained, is
formed from the same embryonic ma
terial as that from which the sympa-
thetic nervous system is derived and
the effects of the extract almost exact
ly ape those of the sympathetic sys-
tenn. These probable relationships
give the cortical hormone new po-
tentialities for use in medicine.
Once the pure hormone is obtained,
Dr. Britton believes, the synthesis of
it in the laboratory will not be ex-
tremely difficult, since the evidence is
that the molecule is of relatively SIM
pie structure. Although some investi-
gators have claimed to have isolated
the hormone in crystalline form, he
says, 1t is almost certain that this has
not yet been accomplished.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

gauge broke its glass and find now
that 1t is leaking more and more
There is only q thin, celiuloid Aim
against a lot of pressure, and it is
bulging out"
I knew that at any moment that
celluloid shield might give way and
drench the pilot in gasoline, as we'll
as release the pressure on the fuel,
in which case the engine would stop.
So I reluctantly decided to turn back.
We wirelessed the ship to that effect.
It was heartbreaking to turn our
backs to fine weather and our for
ward course, but as the leaks got
worse and worse 1t was the only
thing to do. We landed with our
heavy load with safety near our
starting point at 1857 am, Green
wich time, feeling sorry for ourselves
at having lost splendid opportunity
and feeling sorry for the crew, who
now have some more hours Of weary
hauling Of gasoline several miles to
the top OF the hill
We are now at that job and the
engineers are repairing the gauge
II it is still fine tomorrow morning
we will make another try.
(Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc. and the
New York Times Col
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Flight

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Maryland
(Continued From First Page.)

able to qualify under the N. r. s.
for w. P. A. appointments.
He said requisitions for the entire
amount of labor needed have not been
completed and that others Of the
regular force, now on furlough, may
be returned on the same w. P. A.
status.
10 Of % Men Furloughed.
The Holabird situation, however,
was pictured differently. No such re.
turn of old employes-some with l8
years service-had been made pos
sible, it was said. Nineteen Of the %
men in the utilities section were fur
1oughed.
Informed sources said Is or 80 w.
P. A. workers are engaged in paint
ing post buildings. which previously
had been kept in condition by two
experienced painters.
Other trades on the Army property
were reported similarly overmanned
by relief workers.
No definite reports were available
as to conditions at Edgewood Arsenal
and Fort Hoyle, or at other Govern
ment reservations in the State.
Meanwhile, forecasting that num-
bers Of deserving relief clients would
be hard hit under regulations ban
ming employment on w. p. A. work
Of persons enrolled after November J.,
State Relief Administrator Harry
Greenstein sought modification Of the
ruling.
He wired Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
relief head, asserting serious prob
lem" existed in the counties because
Of the ruling.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

ON the efficiency Of the exchanges of
energy forming material between the
muscle and the liver. Sugar. the fuel
Of the body's activity, is decomposed
in the process of metabolism and goes
to the liver where it is reformed as
glycogen. 1t again goes to the muscles
where it is decomposed again, some
going back to the liver to be reformed.
But normally at each exchange there
is about a 20 per cent loss in the
form of carbon dioxide and other
eliminated materials.
In some way the cortical hormone
facilitates this exchange process so
that there is little of the lag of Tactic
acid in the muscles which is one OF
the primary causes of fatigue. The
process of firing, DR.. Britton says. Is
believed to start in the brain, the
most easily affected of the body tissues.
The brain centers cause the feeling
of collapse before there is any other
physical excuse for it. The next links
in the chain to fail are the nerve
and muscle functions, believed to be
permeated by another obscure hor-
none known as sympathin. Next the
muscles fail, due to the accumulation
of poisonous by-products of metabol-
ism. Last, before complete collapse,
the nerve fibers themselves begin to
fail.
Apparent Delay Cause.
The cortical hormone apparently
causes a long delay in one or more
steps of this chain. It is probably
necessary, however, that the rest Of
the body machinery be functioning in
good order. The dogs used in the
tests were in good physical condition.
A deficiency in the cortical hor-
none, the University Of Virginia ex-
periments show, inevitably causes
death, but this can be prevented by
feeding minute amounts Of the cow
gland extract to animals whose
adrenal glands have been removed.
It also is fed By mouth to human
victims of the dreaded Addison's dis
ease, and almost always with good
results.
Considerable evidence now Is ap-
pearing, DR.. Britton said, that the ad-
renal cortical hormone Is one link in
the sex chain, including the pituitary
gland In the base Of the brain, the
adrenals and the sex glands them
selves. To date 1t has been possible by
Evening star., 1935-11-21
VAN DUzER SPEAKS
ON SAFE DRIVERS
Tells Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Those "a Years Old
Have Fever Ancidanfs

nave keWer Acc1QentS.
The 24-year-old automobile driver
Is about the safest, Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer told the Six
teenth Street Highlands Citizens AS
sociation, meeting last night in the
Brightwood School.
Statistics show drivers around this
age to have fewer accidents" he told
the citizens.
Van Duzer said efforts were being
made to eliminate unnecessary noise
in the District by tightening man.
holes and cooperating with the street
car and milk truck companies along
this line.
M. o. Eldridge, assistant traffic di-
rector, urged citizens not to plant tall
shrubbery on cotner lots. Much bet
ter vision then would be afforded mo-
torists, he said.
The association adopted resolution
asking that traffic signal lights be
placed at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets and Fourteenth street and
Colorado avenue. Van Duzer said
there was no available money for this
work now. Lights are soon to be
placed at Sixteenth street and Colo
RADIO avenue, he said. ..-
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Extract
Continued From First Page.)

to obtaining it in purer and more po-
tent form. The work is under direc-
ton of DR.. S. w. Britton, professor Of
physiology, who believes that the ex-
tract will prove one of the most valua-
BILE drugs known to medicine if way
can be found to obtain it in potent
form in large quantities. All the ex-
perimental work Is now carried on
with animals.
This adrenal cortical extract remains
one of the rarest of all drugs. To
obtain extremely minute amounts the
University Of Virginia experimenters
are using the adrenal glands of 5000
cattle each week. It requires zoo, 900
pounds of the glandular tissue to OBJ
tain a single pound of the extract in
the purest form it has yet been OBJ
tanned. The adrenal cortex of COW
weighs, at the most, about a third of
a pound.
The eventual object of the expert
menters is to rid the extract of all
impurities so that it will be possible
to make a chemical analysis Of 1t
and then try to produce it artiicially
in the laboratory. Even the extremely
minute amounts they now are able
to obtain from cow glands, they be-
lieve, are very impure.
Addison's Disease Treated.
The extract now is used at the uni
versity hospital in treating cases of
Addison's disease, a rare malady of
the adrenal cortex which hitherto has
been inevitably fatal.
The action of the cortical hormone,
DR.. Britton explains, is quite different
from the equally powerful effect Of
adrenalin, the other hormone obtained
from the adrenal gland which for
years has been a miracle drug in
medicine. Adrenalin works in equally
small doses but is essentially an emer-
gency drug. 1t speeds up enormously
the bodily activities for a short time,
but does not markedly increase en-
durance. The adrenal cortical hor-
none does not have its Immediately
sensational effects but vastly prolongs
the ability for extreme effort.
The effect, DR.. Britton believes, Is
Evening star., 1935-11-21
LAW LAYS CLUTCH
ON T.R. GRANDSON
Cornelius and CIassmate
Deny Firing Air Rifle
at Passers-by.
By the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 81
Cornelius Van Shack Roosevelt, 20,
grandson of the late President The
odore Roosevelt, and college class
mate, pleaded innocent today OF
charges of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Tbey appeared in Cambridge Dis
trict Court on charges of assault on
two policemen and a newspaper man
with air pistols.
The cases of Roosevelt, a Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology stu
dent, and his classmate, Peter De
Fqorez, both of Pomfret, Conn, were
continued for hearing November 26,
and they were released in bail Of
$500 each.
Two and Half Years.
The charges under which the trio
we're brought into court after alleged
ly taking pot shots from a window at
passing motorists carry, under the
State law. maximum penalty of 21s
years in State prison.
Motorists passing the college grounds
were peppered with shot last night.
When a cruising police car was hit,
Patrolmen Hugh j. O'Neil and Will
liam P. Grove investigated.
They questioned young Roosevelt
and his companion at the Delta Psi
house.
Friend Posts Bail.
The youths were saved from night
In jail by the appearance of a self
described friend of Roosevelt's
father" who posted bail.
Cornelius father is Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, former governor of the
Philippines and mentioned as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for President.
Evening star., 1935-11-21


ton With the Automotive Industry.
Representative O'Neal of Kentucky,
chairman of the Committee on Uni
form Traffic Regulations; Barron G.
Collier, New York, chairman of Com
nittee on Education; Fred M. Ross
land, Newark, N. j., chairman of Com
mittee on Cooperation with Safety
Groups; Senator McAdoo of Califor-
mia, chairman of Committee on Safety
in the Air; Walter Parker, New Or
leans, chairman of Committee on Safe
ty at Sea; DR.. E. L. Corbett, Milwau-
kee, executive secretary of the Mil
waukee Safety Commission, chairman
Of Committee on Drivers Training
and Law Enforcement.
Mr.. Roosevelt Signed Pledge.
Mr.. Roosevelt, while at Hyde Park
some time ago, signed The Evening
Star Safety Councils pledge for care
full driving.
The accident committee would be
permanent, should not seek to sup
plant existing satisfactory agencies,
and should act as a national clearing
house and advisory board, Roper said.
adding:
Special care should be taken not
to create another large body which
would seek to become Government
bureau and impose its will upon State
and local agencies.
Almost every one agrees that uni
form traffic regulations are needed.
One Of the first subjects to which the
group might well address itself is that
Of obtaining uniform traffic regulations
throughout the Nation.
Recent ship disasters have demon
started the need for safer conditions
on water. There are at the present
time before Congress 10 bills to make
travel at sea safer. The group might
well make an early study Of these
bills with view to acceierating their
consideration"
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Campaign

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-21
]. H. RYAN
TAKES OMAHA SEE
Pledges Every Thought and
Act to the Welfare of
Priests and People.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associateo Fress.
OMAHA, Nebr., November 2i.--
Most Rev. James Hugh Ryan, s. T..
D., in sermon prepared for deliv-
cry at his installation as bishop Of
the Omaha Catholic diocese today,
pledged my every thought and act
to the welfare Of the priests and
people of this diocese"
To-day, by the selection and de-
sires Of the Holy Father" Bishop
Ryan said, "T have been enthroned
as Bishop Of this venerable see of
Omaha. For me, as for you, the
voice Of the Pope, the vicar Of Christ,
is the voice of God. ."
ITO my priests, I shall try to be
in all things q brother, assisting in
their apostolic work, sharing their
sorrows, participating in their joys.
To my people, I shall be a father,
protecting, guiding and loving them
to the end. Beyond that I cannot
go. I do not wish on this sacred
occasion to make vain promises. ."
Tribute was paid Bishop Ryan by
Most Rev. Francis ]. L. Beckman,
D. D., Archbishop Of Dubuque. Iowa.
in charge Of the installation. Arch
bishop Beckman, in a sermon pre-
pared for delivery, said the admin
istration Of Bishop Ryan in the see
Of Omaha should be unusually signifi-
cant and very fruitful"
In the first place." Archbishop
Beckman said, Bishop Ryan Is q
young man in the full vigor of his
maturity. We are living in
world that Is dominated by youth,
and am grateful to the Holy See
for having sent youthful bishop
into this province, because resent
the modern sophistication which
stigmatizes the Catholic Church as
an institution that is hopelessly re-
dictionary and bound up with ideals
that are outworn and outmoded."