davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Produce Markets

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
- The prices quoted are paid for stock
In Indianapolis the price is a cent higher.
Heavy breed hens. l6c; Leghorn breed
hens. l2c;. springers over 4fa lbs. TIC:
under 4is lbs, Ice: springers. Ia lbs and
up. l2c: old cocks &C. TURKEYS
Young hens, 8 lbs. and up. ale: young
toms, II 10 IS lbs ale: under IA lbs. and
over 10 lbs. isc; old hens l8c: old toms.
isc, Ducks-White. S lbs. and over, I3c:
under 5 lbs. lie: geese. full feathered and
fat. 9 to IL lbs. i2c: over IL lbs. i0c:
old guinsas. Use. young guineAs, III lbs
and up. use: No. strictly fresh eggs. loss
Of ale: pullet eggs. lsc. Each fun case
must weigh S. lbs. gross 8 deduction Of
No. butter. s6d37e; No. =, 80 sac; but
terfat sac Quoted by the Wodley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

on PWA expenditures next year.
Large sums already have been ap-
propriated for varions projects.
Only fraction Of these sums
have been spent. There remains
subject to the Presidents control
our of moneys already appropriated
for public works $3,19l 100000.
COME of this will be spent be-
~ fore July /, but it is evident
that at least two billion dollars
will be left which the President
can spend next year even if no
appropriation for public works i
made.
AS a matter of fact in no year
of this Administration has much
more than $500000,00O been spent
on public works. After all, public
works have a more or less definite
meaning. Money appropriated for
public works has been spent on all
sorts of things-loans to railroads,
naval construction, the CWA,
which was really pure relief prof.
ect-men cutting weeds, etc.-in
made work projects.
Between June, 1888, and Dec. |.
1885, expenditures or public works
were $2,108,937,377. This included
about $400,000,0OO for the CWA,
$4,000 900 for the Army and Navy
and various sums for the veterans
administration, export and import
banks and other bureaus. Here is
at least $700,000,O00 which would
never be included in a congress
sional appropriation for public
works. 1t includes over $4,000 900
OF leans to railroads which Con-
gress would never label as public
works.
IF we want to make a comparison
i between $5O0OOOO 900 for public
works next year specifically ap-
propriated by Congress and public
works expenditures since June,
1888, we would have to eliminate
these items. Take them out and we
have a total of 272.000,00O a.
tually spent on public works in the
last 20 months.
That means $44,000000 a month
or $528,000,000 a year. So if the
President appropriates in his bud
get no more than $500000,000 for
public works next year, that will
actually be no less than has been
spent for this purpose in any year
thus far.
If, however. he provides another
$500 100000 and this is added to the
several billions which will still be
unSpent when the next fiscal year
starts, it will be seen that the Pres
ident may actually spend not only
as much but even twice or three or
four times as much as he has spent
in any year thus far.
Budget appropriations are not
what count. The important thing
is what is actually spent. This is
not said in criticism of public
works, which are wise policy. 1t is
said to point out that a wholly
false impression has been created
by the Presidents statement.
Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Local Securities

tReprinted From Late Times Yesterday
because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange, The Times
can not assume responsibility for the ac-
curacy Of these figures gathered from local
H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
FARM MACHINE
IMPORTS SEEN
AS GOOD OMEN
Gain in Implements Brought
Into State Cited by
HooSier Bureau.

Large importations of farm ma
chinery into the state we're viewed
as significant of better business and
farming conditions today by Ed
mond G. Foust, publicity director Of
the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc.
When farm implements move
into Indiana by the trainload man.
ufacturers have confidence in the
future" he declared. This conf
dence is based on the greater pur-
chasing power of farm people, and
the purchasing power is gagged by
the prices received for agricultural
commodities.
-Four years ago" Mr.. Foust said,
no manufacturer would have taken
such chance in the building and
distribution of farm implements in
such great quantities, for he knew
that farmers could not purchase
them during the following year.
Hoosiers Benefit From Drought
Economic changes do not come
about without the assistance of
some one who is particularly inter-
ested," he continued. The rise in
the prices of agricultural commod-
tiles, at least partially. may be at
tributed to the work that has been
| carried on by organized agriculture.
1T is quite true that the calam-
ity of drought that befell the
Western farms, resulting in curtailed
production. has benefited Indiana
farmers. This drastic action Of ma
ture brought about a balance be-
tween production and consumption
of agricultural commodities more
quickly than would have been pos
sible by man-made methods How
ever, the principle was the same.
Only nature would have dared to
go to the extreme that she did"
Farm Prices Not at Parity
Increased income on the farm
reflects into all other lines of busi-
ness, and particularly into the Sc
curing of those articles used on the
farm" Mr.. Foust said.
There yet may be need for
adjustment between living costs and
wages, and, according to statistics,
there is need for adjustment be-
tween agricultural prices and the
prices of commodities used and
purchased by farmers. In other
words, the agricultural prices have
not reached a parity with industrial
prices, and foodstuffs today have
not reached the high prices paid by
the consumer in 1929.
after all, the farmers of the
nation are not seeking undue adj
vantage of other groups, but ask
only that the prices received for
their commodities be on a fair ex-
change basis with those things they
purchase"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits Cath germ new No. yellow
IS cents and oats = cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
SilUer Imports Gain

Siluer imports for the 1ceek ended Dec. IS ShoWed
Increase of sS,510,4tO the previous Week de-
spite collapse of prices in the London market according
to q Commerce Department report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
(By Abbott. Proctor g. Panel
Treasurys
DOMESTIC
(By Abbott. Proctor g. Paine)

TtucI df TdTM 1HUTtgdEt CUTp.
3As 1864 ................... 1921 1921
Evening star., 1935-10-10
WASHINGTON WOMEN WIN
SELBY CONTEST PRIZES

Cosaroturoas f3
saa s. Asye chsnda Val you
during
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Republican Women's
Reception Tomorrow

The League of Republican Women
will begin their social activities with
a reception in honor of Mrs. Robert
Lincoln Hoyal, director Of the Wom-
ems Division Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, at the leagues
headquarters. Sixteenth and Scott Cir
Gle, tomorrow from to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Hoyal is a veteran politician,
though young in years, and is en-
dowed with an inheritance of political
acumen.
Mrs William Fitch Kelley, president
of the league, will have receiving with
her Mrs. Hoyal. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel and Miss Edna Patton. Those
presiding at the tea table will be Mrs.
Henry w. Keyes, Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
Evening star., 1935-10-10

venor, Mrs. Thad Brown, Mrs. Edwin
G. Bowman. Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs.
Russell Harrison, Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs. Thomas Lockwood, Mrs. Rudolph
Max Kaufman. Mrs. ]. Thompson
WALES, Mrs. William Theophilus.
Others assisting throughout the aft
ernoon will be Mrs j. Wright Rum
bough, Mrs. L. A. Morrison, Mrs. Will
liam e. Humphrey, Mrs. H. S. Kim
berly, Mrs. Marcus Benjamin. Mrs. F.
w. Loetch, Mrs. William H. Scott,
Mrs. Millard West. Mrs. Marie
Thatcher. Miss Elizabeth Peet, Miss
Grace Burton, Mrs. Frank Mahin.
Wednesday, October %, the annual
card party will be given by the league
in the Italian garden of the May
flower Hotel Mrs. John Otto john
son, 1945 Calvert street, is in charge
OF the reservations. Much interest is
being shown in this social event.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Democratic Women
To Fete Gov. Earle

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will have as CUES. speaker for
the Monday luncheon Judge Robert
A. Cooper, United States district
judge Of Puerto Rico.
Judge Cooper, whose former home
' IS in South Carolina, was a member
Of the Farm Loan Board before his
appointment to the bench in Puerto
Rico. With his wife and daughter,
who are visiting with him in WASH
ington, he will leave Tuesday to re-
sumo his duties in the islands. Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, a former president
of the club and a member of the
Board of Governors, will introduce
Judge Cooper at the luncheon.
Gov. George H. Earle of PennSyl-
vania will speak at the club dinner
tomorrow night. He will be intro
duced by Mrs. Edward G. Meigs,
president Of the club.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Mai and Mrs. Fletcher will spend
the Winter months at their home
at Cohasset, Mass.
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran
are at the Carlton, accompanied by
Mr.. Thompson McClintock.
Lieut.. A. Eugene Gates, jr, u. S. NJ,
of this city, and Lieut.. Joseph Taylor,
u. S. NJ, of Illinois. arrived Sunday
by plane to visit the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene Gates
They will return by plane to the
Naval Air Station at San Diego,
Calf, later this month.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Lee Descendant Here
For Dedication

Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown Of Ber-
lin, N. H., Is director for her State
of the Robert z. Lee Memorial
Foundation, Inc. under whose auspices
the dedication of Stratford Hall will
take place Saturday, october IL.
Stratford, in Westmoreland County,
Va, is the birthplace of Robert E. Lee,
and it will be dedicated by the founda-
ton as a national shrine to his men,
ory and to that Of his patriot kinsmen,
the Lees Of Stratford
Mrs. Brown is chairman of the
Dedication Program Committee. With
the aid of the members of her COM
mittee she has devoted herself for
months to the work of arranging for
this memorable occasion.
Mrs. Brown, the former Caroline
Lewis Goruon. is the daughter of the
celebrated John B Gordon of Geor-
gia, acknowledgement of the Con-
federate Army, who, although many
years younger, was an intimate friend
Of Gen. Lee and, in later years, OF
Gen. Grant. He was twice Governor
Of Georgia and three times United
States Senator.
Mrs. Brown was born at Sutherland,
the family estate near Atlanta, Ga.
There was a brief period. before her
marriage. when she sang Negro folk
songs In public. Of which she had 4
rare and valuable collection, gathered
at first hand from the Negroes on her
fathers plantation in the Southern
part of Georgia. She also read orig
inal sketches of plantation life among
these same Negroes, who had lived
for generations on the plantation. She
has a voice of exceptional richness
and melodious quality.
In connection with Stratford an in
teresting circumstance is that Mrs.
Browns Virginia ancestors, among
them George Reade and the first Au-
gustine Werner and the second
Augustine Warner of Warner Hall,
were friends and neighbors Of the
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Mark is speaking this afternoon over
Station WPG in Atlantic City on
the Founders day program Of the
D. A. r.
Mrs. Mark attended the luncheon in
Westfield, N. j., which the D. Nova
Caesarea Chapter, D. A. r.. gave in
honor Of the president general, Mrs.
William a. Becker, who Is member of
that chapter.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Mrs. Mark Motors
To. New Jersey Today

Mrs: Leroy Mark, vice chairman Of
the Radio Committee of the N. s. D.
A. r., accompanied by Mrs. Frank r.
Curtis and Mrs. Meta Mooney, mo-
tored to Atlantic City today. Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Cones Harvested.

Harvesting of cedar cones, from
which a valuable oil is extracted, has
Just been completed in the Tomsk
district of Siberia.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Stratford Lees $50 years ago and
served with them in both the Kings
Council and the House of Burgesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
By DAN PARKER

- About week later Col cabiegram th9t hled him with be
  granted to Jimmy light Jimmy with coIoneis blessing When he job in to nsht Jimmy of didn't scold Nate wanted Promoter Charles for entertainment nations who in London for the Victory Parade. General Peshing They almost eight minutes without letup. Prince then discovered that the they Peshng. Finally
 
 
 Field Marshal the from cheering the fight got under
 - For the first 10 doughboys YankecIand Gid all Memphis certainly did When wabbcd end of blood streaming h 1 something during the mlssOn lighting q unnicrclful decision, WlGe.f
 The and resumed their duty the Johnson to his the side with one bill he
  '' -' Good old days!" sighed Jimmy
 You said ft" unused Nate.
 aurekS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
HARDING HANDED
 FIRST DEFEAT BY WILEY FIVE.
Strong Presidents Drop 26-zI Decision to
 Wildcats

Further warning. # any were need, was given by wiiby basket men last night, that they will be right at or near the top of the Naugatuck Valley League struggle when the time for titles comes around. An excellent 2g-21 vIc- tory over Harding high of Bridge. port brought the Wllby outfit into q tie for second place in the league with the team they defeated, as each have now lost but one game in N. V, L. competition.
 Not Much Choice
 Last nights affair was just about even Stephen all the way, stop. Din 17.1e at half time in Wilby's favor and the lead changing three times in the final half, the Presi- dents frantics efforts to score bee Ing well thwarted by q strong VII. by defense which worked well when t was tested 10 the limit. It was Pete Pofnponio this time that did the scoring while all five players had .a part In the way outscoring Harding 10 to from the floor. Most of the Wilby plays were worked around Freddy Sullivan whose scoring dropped down but not his team play which has been vital in Wiiby'S success all season to date. No Harding player scored more than two field goals which q q story in itself considering Hard ing's undefeated record prior to last nights encounter. In the pre- Iifnlnary, Wilby Seconds pulled out 2. 2i-1s win over Harding Reserves, Henson scoring eight points. Sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, Jan. 17--rhe office team will meet the Gum Shoe coin- bine tonight in the U. S. Rubber company basketbail league. All games will Do played at St. He'd wigs hall. This game will start Ut 7:t6. other games and starting times follow: Trucking ys Shoe Packing quintet, s D. ff1.; Carton vs Ked Cutting, S:46; Ked Packing vs Ked Statching, 0:30.
 W. Cullen will offlciatc in the first two games and II. Rabinovitch In the last two. A large attendance Is expected.
 The strong South Manchester Recreation association yolley-bail team will meet the rejuvenated Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. net team at the local Y. M. c. A. Saturday af. ternoon at { o'clock. A fine match Is expected.
 CTS including Holloway, 1Iassell, Post, Whitaker, Fred Ashmore, Jr1 dications are the Naugatuck "" may have the strongest outfit in the state.
 Joe Smith, who starred with the Brass City team last year. and with Naugatuck several years ago is TO. ported contemplating joining the local team. Naugatuck will have one of the strongest offenses in New England with Fred Baker, TI- ton Abramson. Holloway and Has, sell Blamming them down.
 Tho locals have entered n big tournament in which some of the best teams of New England and surrounding states will comRetc at Providence in tho near future, Manager Edgar Wyatt is pointing he team to enter the national tour- ney which will be held this year at New York city.
 It has long been the dream of Mir. Wyatt to build up the sport of volley ball in this town so that n team strong enough to represent 1t in national tournament might be secured. It now looks as if his dream will be realized Practice in defense iB what Che team now needs and Manager Wyatt has booked some of the strongest teams In this section to oppose the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

President Emil Fuchs out and Vice. President Charles Francis Adams in. This simply would hasten settlement of the matter as outlined in the foregoing.
 It developed yesterday that when the Braves lease was broken because of Judge Fuchs failure to pay rent, leading to the plant be- ing turned over to the Boston Ken- nel club for dog races, a clause was inserted in the agreement with the race promoters stifnplating that this lease would hold only if the Braves could obtain use of Fem way Park.
 Rivalry
 Tomorrow's meeting is described in Boston as & showdown" be- tween Fuchs and Adams, who dis agreed several years ago. Adams then offered Fuch his majority share of the club, and Fuchs ef- forts to take 1t over followed with the result that he still owes Adams 390,00O. Meanwhile, Adams has taken q back seat and Fuchs has run the business.
 Rent on the field is said to amount to $45,000 and taxes are unpaid. Reorganization with Adams as owner would bring hls resources as a chain store mag nate to the Braves, which have lost money and baseball prestige for years.
 This brings Babe Ruth back into the proceedings. Boston dispatcheD reveal that Adams probably would elevate Bill McKcchnie from msln-s ager to general manager and hire the Babe to run the team and help change the flow of coit to an | incoming tide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
NORTH END YMCA VARSITY OPPOSES
 NEW BRITAINITES
Good Game Promised For Tonight at Local
 Court

Facing one of the strongest teams in the state tonight, the North End "" basketball team, sadly weakened by the loss of their star center, Ralph Santopictro. will take the court the underdogs against the crack New Britain Boys Club outfit tonight at the North End "Y".
 Defeated by one point in their previous clash in New Britain, the Red and Black clad outfit from East Farm street had hoped to loss of Santopietro lessens their chances very much.
 Coach Longo announced that his men would be in there to win the ball game and that he would start rangy Pepper Martin, usually at guard, at the pivot post. Sonny Romeo and Dom Spadolh, fast cut ting forwards. in the forecourt, and Sal Martina teaming with Fred Jacovino in the rear court. Bob Lecce, Rainey Ricciuti. and Hennle Jacovino. will be ready to step in at a moments notice.
 The New Britain team, known throughout the state as a great out fit, is the only club to beat the strong St Mary's team, State Jun for League leaders, who have been beaten only by the Clubbers in the past two years. One of their guards, Bill Bahamas. has averaged 13 points a game this year. not withstanding the fact that Sal Martino outscored him nine to seven, in the previous clash be- tween the ricals. Also Ray Aug styn, the star forward who won the first game with q sensational bas- ket in the closing seconds. Dutch Bohnert, classy guard. and Jimmy Zdaganas, rangy center.
 Arrangements have been made to handle n capacity crowd. Dnnc- ing will follow after the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
PRlNCETONS TAKE TWO POINT WIN
 FROM BURNSIDES
Especial to The Democrat

Watertown, Jan 16--After ap- parently playing cat and mouse with the Hartford All-Burnsides, a closing period rally almost caught the Princeton A. A. off guard here tonight, Harry 1'liescher's boys just skinning in with 40-3s victory over the sturdy, but ineffective Hartford array. Stevens with Il points, led the scoring, but 1t Was Eearl Lewis field goal that pre- vented an overtime session. Prince tons led 19 to 12 at half time Ralph Santopietro and Earl Lewis played their first game with the Princeton outfit which has lost Norman Johnson for the remain der of the season through injury. Beach team scored 10 field goals.
 Tonight, the Princetons play a return game with the MerIden En- dees in the Silver City, hoping to even upu the 34-31 win the Meri- den boys scored In Watertown last week. Saturday night. the Fleis- her outfit goes to Mlddletown for q return joust with the St Sebas- ton boys. Last nights summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
.NAUCATUCK DROPS
 SIZZLING GAME
 TO ANSONIA TEAM
Borough Boys Come From Behind But Lose 34-32 Contest

Naugatuck. Jan 1.-The Nau. gatuck high school basketball team
 last night dropped a heart-breaker, from local standpoint, to tho Ansonia high quintet by a 34.32
 score. It. wns the first time in
 many years an Ansonia basketball
 team has won in Naugatuck. The game was q thriller througha
 out and the crowd nearly raised
 the roof of the Y. M. c. A. where
 1t was played, with their shouts as
 the locals fought from behind to tie the lead only to drop 1t near
 the end of the game. Ansonia showed plenty of smoothness and fine shooting abil- fly and caught the local players mapping. It ran up 15-2 lead in the first period and the first quarter ended with the visitors Ill
 front, 15-4.
 Got Going An awakened Naugatuck team got going in the second period and scored eight points to their
 opponents four but were still be-
 hind at half time 19-12. In the third period the Garnet continued
 its rally, getting 10 points for a total of 22 and the visitors only got five points but still led, 24-22.
 Here Ansonia spurted to go ahead 30-24 but Frank Edmonds, Russ Weaving and SterniaK dropped tho
 ball through the hoop to even
 things at 30-all.
 Horosyko Of Ansonia who had not scored hitherto then shot q
 basket but Weaving of the local
 outfit tied 1t up with a pretty goal. Horosyko again tailed from the floor and 1t was this goal
 which won, as tho locals could not
 score again in the short time left
 to play. Naugatuck will next
 play Torrington here Saturday
 night.
 The local reserves triumphed by
 6 30-21 score. The summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
MIDDLETOWN CAGERS
 TAKE DOUBLE WIN

Middletown, Jan 1.-The House of David tossers and the Derby Falcons girls played the role of double victims last night as Jac';'s Speedboys and Speedgirls crash | to pair of impressive victories.
 The Speedboys turned back tho House of David tossers b2 to 30 with Bordeau, Miller, Ch1bbuck and Hugret scoring in double figures.
 The Derby Girls were helpless against the Speedgirls who won as they pleased 35 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Our Lady of Lourdes Bowling Items

The highest attendance so far this year has been 46 men, let ue see if we cant beat 1t for once.
 The Princeton team continues to ride the crest and punished the Dartmouth team three straight games. Both teams displayine very poor form with the winners very lucky to win with their low scores.
 Things never knew until 1935: That Uncle Febo Guarini cher- ishes Q desire to be fin first place in spite of the fact that first place teams are unpopular. Again ] heard Febo say that he needs a new man. Not that Fcbo, all you need is more strikes and spares. That Daddy" Perrella wal elated over the gift the boys gave him and promises to raise his boy to be a better bowler than he is. Hope so, says the "Thin Man" bet ter known as Jumping" Joe PiaZzo.
 Joe Sirhi PON is out to give Matty 0 real bowling lesson and wants Matty to wait for him after the matches in the future and not run away. Matty says the only place he ever saw the PON was on a Beer Barrel and wants to know what it Ineans. Pride oi Newark says bashful Joe Sri. Joe Azzaro wants to know why Al Dambramo kids him all the time. Maybe Al knows a thing oi two about you Joe.
 That a certain fellow that an swers to the name of Chick lef the alleys In a great hurry las Thursday night and the only req son he left so soon was because Al gave him bowling lesson. Thre, Htraights Is all Chick lost to oul Proxy.
 Sad Sally Niele was all smiles because he had d full team for q change. Peter Pan DeLeo was the star of the evening and his bowl Ing won at least two of the games for his team.
 Jim Noyelli had quite an audi ence last Thursday night and the result was three poor games.