davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
NEW YORK CITY BANK
STOCKS AT NEW HIGHS
Market Value of Is Issues Rises 3.69
Per Cent in Week.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. New York
City bank stocks registered a sub
stantial gain last week, reaching q
new high for the year, according to
compilation made today by Holt,
Rose g. TroSter.
The aggregate market value of 16
leading issues, at their highs,
amounted to $1,546, 465, 900. The
issues eaSed slightly at the close of
the day, however, to an aggregate
value of $1,543, 731 900, an increase
of $50 per cent over the close of the
previous week.
A check of insurance stocks
showed that they registered little
change during the week, the aggre-
gate value of 20 leading fire and
casualty issues on July 26 amount
ing to $622, 215,OO0, an increase of
0.29 per cent over the close of the
previous week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
Other livestock
nv Times speciaIl

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1.-CattIe-Receipts.
800; run mostly palmer grade grassy
slaughter cattle; demand broad for all
classes; market. fully steady at week S
advance; bulk common to medium grade
grassy steers and heifers, s5M725; very
little under the inside price, good grain
on grass steers and heifers. quotabe up
wards Of &c. bulk beef COWS. S4G5; good
low cutters and cutters mostly So .5013 so;
few strong weight cutters to S375 saus-
age bulls considered salable mostly s4.25M
$50: best heavy offerings quotable higher
stocker and feeder trade fully steady most
S6I775. Calves-Receipts. 450 including
100 stock calves; vealers fully steady: bulk
good to choice grades. s7Gs: medium and
500; market, Csc higher; top and bulk
better i60-225 lbs. sll, another new high
top for the year TO date and highest
locally since Sept. -. 1890; 230-275 lbs.
l20-i3S lbs. sS95; sows. ss65. Sheep
Receipts. 1000. including $50 stock ewes;
run very light. mostly lambs Of only fair
quality; market mostly 25c higher; closely
sorted good to choice eve and wether
lambs. mostly s3.25dS50; mixed medium
to good lambs. including bucks. s6n7 so:
common throwouts mostly S5H $50: fat
ewes mostly $3.50 down: most better stock
ewes, s6.5065 head. the latter for choice
Montana yearlings. Receipts Wednesday
Cattle. ALL calves. 326. hogs. $40: sheep.
1901. Shipments Weduesday-Cattle, "a
hogs ESQ; sheep, 2020.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid tof
stock gathered IN the country. while de-
liyered in Indianapolis the price will be a
cent higher Heavy breed hens. l3c: Leg
horn breed mems. l0c. heavy breed cocks,
sc. Leghorn breeo cocks. &c. colored
broilers. ? lbs and up, lac; Leghorn broil-
ers. IL lbs END up lie; bareback broilers.
i0c ducks fun featheTed and fat. &c.
geese. fun festhered and fat. Sc; guineas:
f5c each. No. l strictly fresh eggs. loss OF
lec Each full case must weight IS lbs
gross a deduction of SOC a pound under s.
lbs will be made Butter-No. l. 81 a
2ei7c. butterfat, zoe. Quoted by the Wao-
lev Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
FARMERS AID UPTURN
Automobile Also Contributes 10
General Improvement.
~ TiRses Special

bH THtFN NWftTHF
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The auto
mobile. together with higher in
come of farmers. was the principal
factor in the improvement in buSi-
ness during the first half of 1885,
according to a survey of business
issued today by Estabrook & Co.
The review stated that the in
creased purchasing power OF agri-
culture is being reflected directly in
the improved sales of manufactur-
ers of farm equipment and mail
order houses and also in the de-
mand for other manufactured goods.
including automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
SWITCHING PLAN REJECTED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Appli-
cations of the Mexican Petroleum
Corp. Inland Steel Co. and the Al
leghany steel Co for vacation of
ICC orders barring railroad pay
ments to the companies for switch
ing services on company tracks were
overruled by the Interstate COM
merce Commission, it was announced
fr&rsuu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
nv United Press

CHICAGO. Aug Eggs-Market. firm;
receipts. l0.5l4 cases; fresh graded lrstS,
q &C: current receipts, 90. dIrties.
20lsc. checks, zoe. Butter Market: iTm
receipts. I2.6Si tubs: extra frsts t9o-9l q
seorei. 22sa q 2sc: extras f92 scorel. 23i2c
frsts $685. scorel. 2lls a 22c: seconds
1851, scorei 20isc; specials, AM24 &C;
standards 23isc Poultry-Market about
steady; receipts. SO trucks; oroilers. lao
lec: fryers. f4is lie. old ROSTERS, ii p q
l2lec; ducks. i0Hi3c; geese, loN i2c; spring
chickens. ia zoe. hens l6d i6i2c; turkeys.
fIn14c. LeEhorn chicks lac. Cheese
TWINS l5Ii5isc. Daisies. i5is . l5s4c'
longhornS l5ia6l5ssc. Potatoes-Supply
rather light. demand and trading faifiV
GOOD. market strong on cobblerS; STEADY
on other stock. Old stock-Idaho Russets.
$40 New StocS-Calfornia Long Whites,
81 40 Idaho Bliss Triumphs, 81 so, wash
ington Bis TriumphS $40: Missouri
Cohblers. soc > 81. Virginia Co6blers. 81 20
MARYLAND ConSers. Sl.2SeT1 .2Tiec Arrivals.
40. on track. 1872. shipments. ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
voRNBRoCK BACK AT POST

H W. Vornbrock. local sales man.
ager for Swift a. Co. has returned
from a weeks visit to Chicago. The
trip was reward for winning high
rank nationally among representa-
lives Of the company's branch housl
sales department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
COTTON TAKINGS DROP
World Use of American Grade Of
to 11,314,OO Bales.

81 ImFS NptcfdI
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-World con-
sumption of American cotton during
the season ending July 81 will total
approximately 11,314,0O0 bales, ac-
cording to a preliminary estimate
today by the New York Cotton Ex-
change Service.
This compares with 13.680,000
consumed last season, and 14,405 900
consumed in the season before last.
The largest amount of American
cotton that the world has consumed
in any omen season was 1913, 900
bales in 1867.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 100
Lambs 90 lbs. down. good and
choice ............-...... $4,000 s.75
Medium .............-...... 5.75l 800
Ewes
90-125 Ibs.J Good and choice 2.001 800
All weights. common and me-
diums ..-.... ....---.. lisa 90
ll2o-15oI Good and choice . 1900 275
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
LOCAL CASH MARKET

Civ grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No soft req wheat. Other grades on
their merits Cash corn No yellow
a. cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
LABOR UNREST
KEEPING PACE
WITH UPTREND
Wagner Act Believed to
Have Stimulated Union
Activities.

Z ~ Itmes SDfct1t
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The i'm
minence of appointment of new
National Labor Relations Board
draws attention TO a rising tide of
strikes and labor unrest. Increased
labor troubles nearly always accom-
pany increased business and higher
prices. as workers seek to increase
their pay to keep up with costs of
living.
The Administration approval Of
/ the Wagner Labor Act was based
partly on expectation of a summer
wave of strikes. President Roose-
velt's intervention in the 12week
shipbl ilding strike at Camden, N. j.,
was another indication of the Adj
/ mlnistrations concern.
The recent Toledo. Terre Haute
and West Coast strikes. coupled with
| current threats of walkouts in
Omaha and on the California docks.
| indicate that statistics when COM
| piled will show far more than one
million days of work lost in July.
&
been under way since December.
April Figures Given
Latest statistics are for April, in
which 302 strikes lost 1,23300 days
of work. The figures for previous
months: December, 1913 strikes in
progress during month. 6,297 man.
days lost; January, BOT strikes, 1922
277 man-dayS; February, 220 strikes.
896.178 man-days; March, 255
strikes, 1O69,000 man-days.
Analyses by the Labor Depart
ment of last February. as a sample
month, show that Pennsylvania,
Illinois and New York, in the order
named. had the largest number out
of work through striker. The
principal industries affected were
coal-mining, textiles men's cloth
ing, baking, knit goods, glass-mak-
ing, and relief work. There were
20 relief strikes, involving 10000
workers.
The department reported that of
ia strikes ended in February, work
ers won favorable decisions in ex-
actly One-half. But the 81 workers
victories included only % per cent
OF the workers involved in all the
strikes.
Organization Stimulated
The re-enactment of Section Ia
in the Wagner Act is credited with
having stimulated many unions to
extend their organizing efforts in
recent weeks. Many scattered re-
ports have been received of strikes
called to prevent wage cuts or IN
creased hours, ordered since NRA
went out May q.
The Presidents delay in naming
the new board-he signed the Wag-
ner bill July Silence is causing
some uneaSineSS among labor men.
Secretary of Labor Perkins, Who
didn't get along very well with the
former Labor Board, headed by
Francis Biddle, has been Mr.. RooSe-
velt's chief consultant in going over
the possible candidates.
So far none of the Biddle board
members has been asked to serve.
although Senator Wagner and or
ganized labor have endorsed Harry
Mills and Edwin S. Smith. Chair
man Biddle resigned early this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
Meat Costs Up II Per Cent

Meat costs excepting lamb. last aceek acere 2f per
cent higher than the corresponding 1884 week accord
ing to surrey Gains in other cities of the country are
supposed to be Of about the same proportions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT
nv limited PresS1

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-Government ex-
penses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to July 30 compared with a year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-01
". Y. Bonds
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LibertyS

pyright, 1885, by Standard Statistics,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
ARRANGEMENTS
 COMPLETED FOR
 DAY OF PRAYER
Juneau Women Plan All. Day Meeting for Fri
 day, March 8

Arrangements were made for the cb-ervance of the Worlds Day of Prayer in Juneau on March at a meeting of the Advisory Board of the Interdenominational Council of Women at the home of Mrs. J. E. Click, president, yesterday.
 The Day of Prayer. occurring on the first Friday in Lent, will be held all day in the Resurrection Lutheran Church, upon the invita- tion of Mrs. Erling K. Olafson.
 The following committee chair men were named by Mrs. Click
 Mrs. David Waggoner, program; Mrs. Olafson. music; Mrs. c. N Crone, luncheon; Mrs. R. B. Lesh- CT, hospitality; and Mrs. John K Marshall and Mrs. Lisle Johnson members of a nominating commit tee.
 The Advisory Board expressed the desire that every woman in Juneau feel personally invited to attend the March meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
JAPAN BOMBS
 CHINA REGION
 FROM PLANES
Conflict Raging Over Lo- cation of Jehol-Cha-
 bar Boundary

TOKYO, Jan 24 Japanese planes are reported to be raining bombs along the Jehol- -Chabar bor- der where the Great Wall divides China and Manchukuo.
 The conflict over the actual loca- ion of the Jehol- -Chabar border is partly responsible for the clashes.
 Recently the Japanese contended the spur of the Great Wall north westward to Tuhsikou from the frontier is Manchukuo territory while the Chinese asert the bound ary is 10 miles farther east.
 The Tokyo War Office asserted Hongneithan is the farthest point Of the Japanese advance in the pres ent clash and is actually in Man chukuan territory.
 This afternoon it is reported that one bomb is said to have fallen on the frontier headquarters of Gen. Sung Chan Yuan, Military Governor of Cha bar, inflicting heavy damages with numerous Chi nese killed The Japanese casualties are one sergeant killed and two of- ficers wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
CAPITOL OFFERS FARCE COMEDY
 OPENING FRIDAY
"Smarty' Shows Warren William and Joan Blon-
 dell in Title Roles

That a poke in the jaw is often the most effective love potion, will be demonstrated at the Capitol Theatre Friday and Saturday when Warner Bros. farce, "Smarty," has it's local debut. with Warren Will jam doing most of the hitting and Joan Blondell on the receiving end.
 F. Hugh Herbert, who is equally famous as an author and an actor wrote the play upon which the pie ture is based, and has given to the theme of a woman who loves to be mastered many surprising and bizarre angles.
 Miss Blondell. portraying the role of a beautiful young woman who unconsciously does things cal- culased to make her husband heat her, but who rushes to the divorce court when 8 slap is followed by an apology. rotates from one hus- band to another and back again, in series of peculiar marital mixups, is given an exceptionally fine opportunity to show her real talent.
 Were Rich Again" closes it's run at the Capitol tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
DOUBLE BILL IS PRE- SEN TED ON
 UPTOWN SCREEN
Love Bound and Riders of the Desert" Offered
 Today and Friday

A double feature show will be offered on the screen of the Up- town Theatre today and Friday "Lcve Bound" and Bob Steele in Riders of the Desert
 The last ride of the Arizona Rangers forms the theme of Bob Steele's latest drama, Riders of the Desert Steele will be seen as the son of an Arizona Ranger who, although officially out of serv- ice, calls his men together for one last ride to clean up a desperate gang.
 Riders of the Desert" is ac- claimed the fastest and most ex- citing of the many thrilling pie lures starring Bob Steele. The talkie contains wealth of spec tacular riding, a dozen hair-rais- ing stunts.
 Love Bound is a romantic tale laid aboard a liner bound for Flu rope. Jack Mulhall and Natalie Moorhead are seen in the title roles with an able assisting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
LAZY RIVER AT COLISEUM FOR
 TONIGHT ONLY
Story of Louisiana Bayous Unfolded in Feature
 Film Production

It takes a fish to catch a shrimpl This interesting secret of the great shrimp fishing industry n the bayous of Louisiana pro vided many problems for the prop srty man in charge of atmosphere" for Lazy River" -Goldwyn- Mayer drama which is showing to- night at the Coheum Theatre. To keep action at the studio authentic, the faithful property man appear ed on the set each day with large basket of fish and dumped them into nets being used on the set. The first day all went well-thc second, members of the cast began to sniff, and the third, Director George Seitz sent rush call to the prop department. Please keep fish on ice until needed for scene. Atmosphere is too reall'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
Elks Open War
 On Communists

CHICAGO, Jan. zt.-The Be- nevolent and Protective Order of Elks has entered it's half-million members in the 1885 crusa d e against Communists and their ilk.
 Already the American Legion and the Junior Chamber of Commerce have made 1t their principal order of business this year to undermine groups seeking to uproot the gov- ernment and the existing social or der. M
 The Elks began circulating pe- titions calling upon Congress to ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
MRS. HARTL AND DAUGHTER
 RETURNING PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. Gertrude Hartl and daugh- ter Mary, after nearly years residence in Douglas, have engaged passage on the Northwestern due tc leave tonight, enroute to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Hartl has been visiting with her son George Render since arriving here last March and also visited at the home of her brother, Joe A. Kend- Ter in Juneau. Miss Hartl was the honor guest at many farewell par ties and the recipient of a num- Der of lovely gifts.
 While they are both glad to re- turn to their home in Pittsburgh they expressed regret at leaving Douglas and their many new friends who added so much in making their visit a happy one.
 Mrs. Hartl and her husband contemplate starting dairy upon her arrival home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
PL0SION IS CAUSE OF BIG
 FIRE, OREGON

CASCADE LOCKS, oregon, Jan. 24.-The P. J. McGowan Fish Com pany's cannery at Dodson, near here, burned to the ground yes terday with loss of $2l5,ooO, in cluding equipment and supplies.
 An explosion on one of the com pany's 26-footers started the fire which also destroyed 28 other power fishing boats.
 Superintendent Arthur Fade struck a match to see figures, as he and his helper were measuring the cabin power of one of the launches. A leaking gasoline tank in the boat is believed to have been responsible for the explosion. The boat immediately burst into flames which quickly spread.
 Neither Fade nor his helper were injured seriously.
 The loss includes 10000 cases of salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
JAMES MARTIN
 CROSSES DIVIDE
Resident of Douglas for 30 Years Dies as Result
 of Pneumonia

James Martin, better known as Jimmie" aged 49, died at his home in Douglas yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock, following a short illness from pneumonia.
 The deceased was born in Ju- neau, in 1886, and spent practical ly his whole life on Gastineau Channel, and the last 30 years in Douglas. Married twice, his first wife, Annie Martin, and two chil- dren, Jenny and Kate. were taken by death. He later took a second wife, the present Mrs. Mary Mar tin. Surviving in addition to his wife are his mother, Mrs. Jennie Kanook, a sister, Mrs. Sadie Jack son, a brother, Scottie Martin, all at Petersburg; nephew, George Howard of Wrangell, and an un- cle, Edward Marshall of Sitka.
 Mir. Martin was member of the Roman Catholic church and the To- cal camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 As very young man he entered the employ of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Co, working first in the old Glory Hole. For many years he was employed in the pow der magazine preparing primers. After the cave-in and until two days before his death he was a member of the foundry crew. His last words before death were Goodbye Foundry
 He was popular and well liked by all who knew him.
 The remains are being held at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
MOOSE ANNOUNCE
 DANCE SATURDAY

After a suspension of thre e weeks, the Moose will hold one of their popular dances next Satur- day night in Moose hall, according to announcement made today.
 Dude" Haynes and his orches- tra will furnish the music and new dance numbers are promised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
MOTHER COMING HERE

The mother of Mrs. John Davis, Indian woman who died this week at Government Hospital, telegraphr ed authorities here today that she was taking passage from Haines n the Northwestern for Juneau. Upon arrival here she will announce rlans for the funeral service and burial of her daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
Do AssESsMENT WORK

Al Phillips and Larry Thornton have left Hyder to do the annual assessment work on their claim on Texas Creek. Frank Blasher and A. Lincke have also left for the same sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
CUSTOMS MAN TRAVELS

Duncan Miller, of the customs office staff in Prince Rupert, and officer at the Stikine boundary during the months that the river is open to navigation, returned re- gently from vacation trip that took. him as far south as the Mexi- can border. according to the Wran- gell Sentinel, taA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
NEW PLANE AT FAIRBANKS

Pilot Joe Barrows of the Pacific Alaska Airways recently arrived in Fairbanks with a new 10-passen- ger Lockheed Electra plane. He was accompanied by Pilot Harry Blunt. They flew in from the States via Prince George and Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
OLD-TIME VALDEZAN DIES
 ON TI-BOUND YACHT

Capt. Charles Svennson, an old time resident of Valdez, where he was well-known in bygone years died November 29, 1884 on board the yacht Aldebaran. emoute from Balboa, Canal Zone, to Tahiti, says the Valdez Miner.
 Capt. Svensson was personal friend of Francis Taylor, owner of the yacht, and was piloting the ship on a cruise through the South Seas. He died of heart attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
MRS. MANTZELA RETURNS

Mrs. A. Mantzela, wife of the cannery watchman of the Colum- bia Salmon Company at Tenakee, is a passenger on the Kenai for that port. She had been visiting in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

clude all radical literature from the mails and bar known agitators from the country,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

the c. w. Carter Mortuary in Ju- neau, pending advices from rela- tives regarding the funeral ar engagements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

A regular meeting of the Doug las School Board is scheduled for this evening at 8 o'clock in the school building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

of mh h in to Hn d nd by Rh uam Fleming IT Hines in house h by dh nn nd sna On tn n floor ~ tn garage hd came
  H an d layout Hoo W
, 1935-09-09
Decency Prevails

1t is more than q year since the Legion OF Decency
launched its frontal attack on screen salacity. The
fire Of the crusade has died down and most Of US
have forgotten all about 1t.
But think back over the pictures you've seen dur
ing the past year. and you'll remember an unusually
high percentage OF clean entertainment.
One Father Donnelly paid an unusual tribute to
Hollywood cooperation in this campaign when he
wrote recently in a Catholic magazine that " the
producers have lived UP to their promises with ad-
mirable fidelity they have shown q splendid
spirit Of cooperation with the official leaders Of the
Legion Of Decency."
That is high praise from such q source. Yet none
OF the producers have gone broke. That would seem
to indicate that the public will support clean pic
lures II they're good enough. Maybe we've all learn
ed something after all.