davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

You can make yourself mighty
smart summer wardrobe right from
this one pattern. Simplicity's thu
thing-shirtmaker frocks are 'the
top"-and here's a beautifully fitting
model that may take many varia-
lions. Made in a tie silk or print 1t
is perfect under coats now and on
into summer-make it again as In
the other sketch-with square neck
line and loose sleeves, in solid
color. Then start all over and use a
striped or checked silk or printed
lawn. The material influences the
frock to a great extent-and this is
a perfect one for developing the love-
ly new fabrics.
Pattern 2197 is available in sizes
II, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80. 80, "a, SO, 3S.
40 and AZ. Sizes 16 takes 3A yards
80 inch fabric. illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address, and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department 243 West
Seventeenth Street, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
EXPLAINING IT

Eyes, 1t is really remarkable" OBJ
served mother at the head Of the ia
BILE. Clifford seems to eat twice IA
much chicken when we have WIS.,
itors."
"Indeedw exclaimed the lady visit
or. "And, pray, why is that, Cliff
fordr
"'Cause that's the only time We
have I'll" replied the truthful lad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Counting Them Tn

Counting Them Up
Miss Pert-There are 300 reasons
why won't marry you.
Mr.. Oldboy-Name them.
Miss FERTILITY years and $50
pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
And One L. "Stunr"

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes had been dis
cussing an arrangement which tut
piled the exercise of the give and
take" theory.
"You know" declared Mr.. Barnes,
that it always takes two to make a
bargain"
"Yes," returned Mrs. Barnes, but
only one of them gets it."
La opinión., 1935-10-27

g. la nm OSO Al1nG1
DO pone de 40, 900 a 1000 huevos cerca de la
boca de alguna cueva submarine, donde Sc man
tiene durante los cincuenta das que forman ell
periodic de la incubacion.
La hembra del pulpo parece estar dotada de
un temperamento muy irascible, pues ataca a
quienquiera que va a turbar su soledad. Iodos
los moradores de las profuniidades del mar
procuran deiarle libre ell paraje donde Sc ha re-
fugiado.
AL nacer los pulpos tienen ell tamano de un
La opinión., 1935-10-27


"Cuando mis- hombres, despues de grandes ira
baios, pudieron subirme a la superficie del mar,
la enorme fiera me tenia sujeto con uno de sus
TEMPLES tentsculos, y hubo necesidad de que
uno de mi, companeros hiciera uo de una h@
cha para iberiarme". dice ell captain Craig en-
SUI relato.--Arriba aparece ell captain durante
una de sus excursiones maritimas.
Sc pueden contemplar sin emocion, siendo ell
mas extrano que en- toda mi vista Sc ha ofre-
cido ante mis- ojos. Mi primer impulse fue Ell de
salir de auuel aguiero con la mayor p%rOntitud
La opinión., 1935-10-27

, j. j. !. !: j. !. !. !: j: !: !. !. j. !. !: j: !: il. j: j: j: j: j: j: j.
da", me dijo ell Captain
Hak& Craig.
la defensa mas practi-
H&N ca que en- I'm buzo puede
333 &53SF& adoptar contra semejante
&1xMR " enemigo es la pistola nitri-
~ ca. Els un tipo de pistola
N de embolo que Sc carga con
ampolletas que Gentlemen
dos onzas de acido nitrico
cada una. Cuando esa subs
tancia Sc descarga en- ell
aqua cerca de donde Sc halla un pulpo, ell mons
La opinión., 1935-10-27

OmQ[O dc los w
Ger una preston de "a de libra a 10 libras. Cual
do atacan, Sc mantienen firmemente plantadt
en- ell fondo del mar sujetandose con tres de ST
tentaculos. y tratan de angular al adversar
por medic de los cinco tentaculos restantes.
Pero la principal arma del pulpo consiste
en- I'm pico cuya forma recuerda los picos
de las cotorras y que por 10 general llevan
La opinión., 1935-10-27

WUE hace listed cuando Sc
~ ira con un pulpo que me
ell fondo del mar?", pre-
~ Captain John D.. Craig.
70 "Oculto las manos d
mis- brazos. procure mantenerme comp
tie inmovil. trato hasta de contener la
cion y me pongo a esperar que TODD
bien para mr.. me contesto ell joven a
70 que, en- mi sentir, tiene la ocupacion
ligrosa del mundo, consistente en- hace
las de monstruos submarines o de fler'
selvas en- accion, para las producciones
tograficas en- que puedan aprovecharse
de aventuras tan emocionantes, agrega
Eva alguna veZ anteriOrmente he
mencionado a listed ell hecho de ha-
Der experimentado la horrible sensa-
ci0n de que un pulpo Sc pusiera a pal
parme TODD ell cuerpO con sus tentacu-
los. Pero NADIA serio me ocurrio en-
esa OCCASION, porque supe atender la
recommendation de los hombres que
me habian ensenado a bucear en- ell
mar a grandes profundidades.
"Si estima listed en- algo su propia
vida, no haga ell menor movimiento
cuando lie toque un pulpo y ESQ fue 10
que tambien una y mil veces me ha-
bfan dicho cuando estaba %aprendien-
do a bucear. Ell animal submarine Sc
irritara y lie atacara a listed a muer-
te. 81 trata de entablar con ell cual-
uuiera clase de lucha. Pero 81 sabe
m~antenerse perfectamente inmovil, 10
mas probable es que ell monStruo Sc
de por satisfecho con tocarlo aquf y
ALA con alguno de sus tentaculos, So
10 para satisfacer SUI curiosidad, ale
jandose despues de ALI.
"Esas advertencias que, como digo,
me fueron hechas repetidas veces, ne
han salvado Ell diversas ocasiones de
morir ap~risionado entire los brazos de
pulpos que median de 5 a 6 metros.
Hay pulpos que tienen un tamano to-
davia mas grande, pero no me ha ST.
do dado verlos en- las profundidades
del oceano. nj deseo tampoco verlos.
Tn pulpo cuyos tentaculos miden de
dos y medic a tres metros de longi-
tud, es una criatura demasiado formi-
dable. Puede devorar a I'm hombre de
tamano normal, despojando su esque-
leto de toda la carne, en- ell termino
de Is a 20 minutes. De paso. debo
indicar que las establishes del Gobier
no de Estados Unidos co%nsignan ell
hecho de que ell 80 por ciento de los
buzos de la marina de guerra que son
a~tacados por los pulpos, pierde la vida.
"Sin embargo, por mi parte solo he
tenido una lucha con I'm pulpo y ten
go que que fue por mi pro-
pia culpa. AL parecer 10 supe mantle
nerme bastante bien inmovil para sa-
tisfacer la curiosidad del monstruo.
Ese error de c~riterio estuvo a punto
de costarme la vida y como un recuer-
do de csc episodio. todavia conserve
ell tentaculo o que me tuvo sujeto,
y 10 guardo como una reliquia en- un
enorme frasco. Este tentaculo mide
iIlSta mente dos metroS " padio da
La opinión., 1935-10-27


Cuando Sc uneven,
La opinión., 1935-10-27

'lorar las aguas mas
ano va miden de I'm
o y medic de diane
tro y Sc alimentan
de mariscos o de al
IN n %fortunadas
percaS n 1ObinaS me
La opinión., 1935-10-27

f1aGe Wm sc
.nauoa;kn,. u,o o,br,on TODD 10 crnarf;c;o dol
La opinión., 1935-10-27

#SIEG- ~ MHW
= MT@MWM
La opinión., 1935-10-27

~aGOgraIlSGa del
Pero conforme los pulpos van sintiendose mas
La opinión., 1935-10-27

i ~
La opinión., 1935-10-27
n

Por JOHN T. BRADY
MUE hace listed cuando Sc encuen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

persons, but to active business men
and women.
One depositor. whose Office was
opposite CHE OF our five Offices. had
forgotten his account in spite Of
seeing the bank daily.
The banks anti-dormancy cam
paign will clear out much dead
wood. that is. accounts so small that
it costs more to maintain them
than to remind the depositors.
Secondly, it will help people in
giving them the use Of their own
money. Just now when so many are
unemployed. Thirdly. it stimulates
depositors in valuable thrift habits :"
The East River Savings Bank
has depositors scattered in every
state in the union and in more than
twenty countries. At present it has
a total of $4,000 held for deposi-
tors whose whereabouts are IN
known. This is the result OF dor
mant accounts from the East River
Savings Bank. the italian Savings
Bank and the Maiden Lane Saw
ings Bank. which merged in 1882.
This is a surprisingly small sum OF
dormant account funds for the
ninth largest savings bank in the
United S.ate&'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Ne7U York Stock Exchange Prices

By LHitcd Press
NEW YORK. May 3l.-Confusion
over the NRA and the French
cabinet situation brought trading
dullness to the stock market today.
The listleSs trading-With some
operators prolonging the Memorial
Day holiday through the weekend
found prices establishing no
definite trend. Strength in utilities
brought a midmorning undertone
of firmneSs but prices in the after
noon again turned irregular.
Utilities held most of their gains
with a new 1885 high being made in
averages. Public Service was one
of the leaders. Consolidated Gas
held just under the previous close.
There was a pickup in interest in
metal shares, Mcintyre Porcupine
climbing more than points to
above 43 while silver shares had
gains of more than a point.
The industrial list was dull and
held close to previous close. Rails
we're firm and quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
.BULL|SH SENTIMENT
AIDS GRAIN VALUES
FirmneSS at Liverpool Chief
Cause of Uptrend.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 31-Bullish sem
timent induced by f1rmness at Liv-
erpool was in evidence today on the
Board of Trad cas- wheat prices were
stronger.
At the start wheat was a to Is
cent higher, corn was 4 to cent
higher, oats we're up p cent, and
rye was up cent.
The higher prices at Liverpool re-
suited in scattered buying, and
wheat prices moved slightly higher
in the face of rather favorable
weather reports from the South
west, where light rain fell and more
precipitation was predicted for to-
night. Bartlett Frazier & Co.'S Liv-
erpool house cabled that the English
market was firm and advancing
from scarcity of sellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
On Commission ROIU

Quotations beiov are average wholesale
prices being offered 10 BUYERS hY local
commission dealers.
FruitS-Bansnas. &C 10. Apples
NincSaps. $50 Rome Beauties. IS
sunkE. 2sos. s. IS. Grapefruit. Cahfor-
MA. see6lesS. 50 IS. Florida. SeeclcSs $. 3
LINES, Mexican. per carton. rs. zoe
SlraWberries Kentucky ArCmaS 24-Qt.
case. IS So. Indiana BlackmoreS. 24-Qt
case IS IS Grapes. South America 2o-lh.
box. $50 EmpeTorS. $ Canfa loupeS.
Honey DeWs south America. S275st3.
CaAiornis Jumbo SIS 50 q crate. California
standards. S. a crate.
Negstahlcs-Cahbage new Mississippi.
ha1 crate. 81 50. Nsw Louisiana. .srSe
crare. s.. Ncv georgia. hamper. Sl-40.
Onions. new Texas yellow. SQ-io osg.
$50. nes Texas mtuium. S0-lc cag. $40.
new Texas white 5o-ih oae So IS Pota-
toes Green Mcuntcin> io0-lb Gag. 81 so.
selected Cocblers lS0-lo bag s. IS. north
ioo-ib. cas- s.. Idaho Russets. ioo-lb Gag.
s1is, neE Trlumphs. ioo-ib- bag. s. -.
SWect potatoes. Indians Jerseys. busheL
ST. medium or seed 81 10, Nancy Han.
hsmpers. 81 50. Max s. Celery washed
aad trimmed. medium. oor- soc. jumbo
coz, s5e. hearts. coz- soc Cucumoers.
Rs,1asass. ,, CO.. SIS q01 COX sSe
S. 2SGiso doI kale. buSheL soc let
tuce dollhouse. iS-lb. Basket 81 50. Cali
foTniS Iceberg head lettuce. s4So. Man
eoes. $50 craze. small Basket SIS
home STSan. bushci. soc Radishes. dor.
soc Iurnips buShel Sies. BeetS crate.
crate $50 dol' soc RsassrS. Sufdo cor
co1 sos Mushrooms. ID 30E3Sc Tous-
toes rspackcd. 10Th. Grafton. $50. reSu-
All quotations subject 70 ehanEs Cd Or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
PERMITS DIP
BUT VALUE INCREASES
sum of Grants Last Week Placed
at SOS, 2S9S, Hurd Says.

Although A fewer building per-
nlits were issued last week than dur
ing the corresponding week a year
ago the total valuation Of the new
construction begun is s150,450 great
er than in the same week of 1884
William F. Hurd, city building
commissioner, told the Safety Board
Yesterday thai 1874 permits were
issued last weeE representing a total
value Of sl95,2e8. approximately
Sos 900 of this figure is accounted
for by the construction by the city
of the new Flower Mission Memo
rial Hospital.
Total valuation Of new buildings
this year is 81. 255, 069 as contrasted
with s51ll98 during the same pc
Rod last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
SWINE VALUES
DROP Is CENTS
Prices Resume Downward
Trend After May 80
Holiday.

Prices in the swine market at the
indianapolis stockyards continued
their downward trend today as trad
ing was resumed after the Memorial
Day holiday. Quotations were gen.
orally Is to 20 cents lower, with top
grades bringing $9.95.
The bulk, $50 to 300 pounds, we're
selling at $3.50 to $500 during early
sales. The lighter weights, 100 to
100 pounds, cashed in at $3.50 to
S9.75. Packing sows brought $3.50
to 1925. Receipts totaled $500
There were 1877 holdovers.
Steers were active and strong in
the cattle market, with early sales
bringing $40 to $3.50, although some
stock held higher. Better grade
heifers sold for $40 to $1O.5O, and
others $3.50 down. She stock was
mostly steady. Receipts numbered
800.
The sheep market was inactive.
Fed Western lambs we're unSold.
Spring lambs we're steady at 50
down. Slaughter sheep were quoted
at $3.50 down. Receipts were 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Cost Large Factor

The outlook for production of steel
sheets of 100-inch width or more
hinges primarily on the volume de-
mand for such sheets and the first
cost of the continuous process mills,
according to Mr.. Tytus. While about
40 per cent of the steel demand is
for sheets and rolled products, the
market for sheets of so to 90-inch
width is restricted and confined
largely to the automobile makers.
For these reasons the very great
cost of erecting a continuous process
mill may soon outweigh other con-
siderat;ons. In view of the fact
that this installation cost rises
sharply with each siX-inch increase
in rolling capacity, a mill to produce
sheets of a width as great as 100
inches might cost $4O,0O0,O00. This
would seem to preclude production
of sheets on an economical basis.
The technique of the continuous
cold rolling as distinct from hot
rolling, is still in its infancy. Ill
the opinion of Mr. Tytus, both as to
possible operating efficiency and
labor saving aspects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

WHO IEEeIlllN NSIG lAolSQ dS lkdNAllS
These accounts we're about to be
published on the annual list Of dor
mant accounts when the bank de-
cided TO start campaign to pre-
vent dormancy. One of the bank
presidents. reminded of his derelic-
ton. promptly dispatched a check
for $3.50 TO match the $3.50 he had
forgotten for 20 years. The other
implored officials of the savings
bank not to allow his name to ap-
pear on the list which was to be
published.
In the early DAYS Of the bank.
said Mr.. James. the trustees and
officers were more concerned over
wise investments and in conServa-
tive administration than in devel-
oping a friendly public relation with
the depositors. IF depositor failed
to collect his money. he was merely
listed as a dormant depoSitor and
the money set aside to be called for
According to the banking law of
New York State an account becomes
dormant at the end of 20 years. if
it does not have an entry of inter-
est or any transaction on the rec
ords.
These accounts are not always
small. nor do they seem TO belong
to a typical group Of absent minded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BROADER STRIP
MILLS VIEWED
AS POSSIBILITY
TytuS, Gary Memorial Medal
Winner, Holds It Tech
niCaIIy Feasible.
ByTpcs SpeciaI

81 Times Special
NEW YORK. May 31.-Consid-
cred alone as a problem Of tech
nology and construction, continuous
process sheet rolling mills for the
steel industry can be built to turn
out steel sheets of much greater
width than today'S 90-inch maxi
num- With added experience 1t
might be possible to construct con-
tinuous process mills to roll sheets
as wide as $50 or 200 inches or per-
haps more. With the trend toward
wider and ever wider capacity, much
has been learned in the technique
of rolling them
This was the opinion today OF
John B. TytuS, recipient of this
years award of the Gary Memorial
Medal of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, in recognition of his
achievements in the technology and
development Of the continuous
process robbing mill. He is vice
president in charge of operating en-
cheering and processing OF the
American Rolling Mill Co., of Mid
dletown, O., which holds the basic
patents.
Auto Demand Largest
Commercial demand and econom-
ical production of steel sheets of
greater than 9O-inch width remains
an open question, however. A sig
nif1cant development of the de-
preston has been the great invest
ment of the steel industry in the
installation of the costly automatic
process rolling mills, both for hot
and cold rolling. This has Eeen due
in no small measure to the keen
competition for the lucrative auto
mobile and tin plate markets. That
the steel industry has expended
100000 in continuous process
mills probably is very conservative
estimate, engineers agreed.
The new continuous process mill
near Chicago of the Big Steel" sub
sidiary, Illinois Steel Co., has rolls
of 96-inch width for the pro-
QuCClOA VI SIle6CS up W ~ 4lIC1lco
wide. Currently the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. is building new con-
tinuous process mill at its Lacka-
wanna works, near Buffalo, which
will cost about $18,0OO,OO0. The
sheet width capacity of the Lacka-
wanna mill will approach, if not
equal, that of the Illinois Steel Co.
mill. During the last ten years the
trend has been ever toward produc
ton of wider sheets, principally for
autos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Produce Markets

breed hens. I6c Leghorn hens. i5c
broilers, 2 lbs, and I'd. .l9ci .Leghorn, broil-
ssrS; lls lbs and up fun fea eat ERE l7c;
cred. i6c bareback broile5s. 13c: cocks and
stays &C. Ducks fun fealhered and fat,
country run eggs loss Of 19c Each full
case must weigh s. lbs gross a deduction
q l99 pound undeT ~ lbs VII be ma 81
Quoted by the Wadley Co.
BY United Press
CHICAGO May Eggs-Market weak:
receipts. 34,5s8 cases; extra f1rsts. 23c;
6ef89 s322sded re ss 2oc 22 cSeck eu sd
extra rst: $751; scoPe So 235scc
ss5Ts s9 8c SECONDS 3s s Js5s 8 sedrs
&c. special. 2494 25i4c; standards, 24lsc.
Poultry-Market steady receipts 20
trucks ,6 car due: hens q 1870 2osc broil-
13dl4c, ducks. 14Gl8l2c; geese. l2c: tur-
KEYS. l4a lie: spring chickens. % n 26c;
t9 TSa lSro M. 10 Isc 3Pymou5h Rock
Twins, 10; q 1896: Daisies. I4q l4kc;
supply liberal: demand and trading slow7
market, steady. Idaho russets. $50. U.
S. commercial. SOC. unclassihed 55c. New
Stock-Supplv liberal; demand and trading
light; market firm, Louisiana Bliss Tri-
IS. Alabama Bliss Triumphs i.55 n S.;
Texas Bliss Triumphs. 81 50. Arrivals l25:
on track. 342; shipments. s37
CLEVELAND. Nav l-Butter-Market
weak. extras 2slzc: standard. 2sizc. Eggs
Market, weak. extra whites Csc; extra
hrsts. 23izc: current receipts 23c Poultry
Market. steady. heavy fowl. 2lc. medium
fowl 20 2 &c: ducks. Young. 2og &c; DUCKS.
ID bag: Ohio best mostly 6Sa 9oc; Florida
Hastings. No. ?. 81 a Dol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
FEWER CARS INSTALLED
Railroads Total for First Four
Months Put at 755.


WASHINGTON. May 3l.-New
freight cars installed by Class I rail-
roads totaled 755 in the first four
months Of 1885. according to reports
Just received by the Association of
American Railroads and made pub
lie today In the same period last
year. 1908 new freight cars were
placed in service. and. in the same
period two years ago. there were
500.
Fifteen new steam locomotives and
80 new electric locomotives were
placed in service in the first four
months of this year. The railroads.
in the first four months OF 1884. in
stalled 10 steam locomotives but six
new electric locomotives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
PATENT PACT ENTERED
TechnicoIor and Eastman Approve
Cross Licensing Agreement.

BY iWCS NDCct1T
NEW YORK, May 31-A cross
licensing agreement on colored film
patents has been approved between
Technicolor, Inc. and the Eastman
Kodak Co., it was announced here
today.
Some Of the basic inventions be-
hind the new Eastman Kodachrome
process we're developed by Techni-
color and some by Eastman, partic-
ularly with reference to their APP
plication to the 16-millimeter Koda-
chrome film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. Ma SI-Appics- Michigan
Spies hushei boxes 81 IS. Illinois who's
TUigs s. IS Csrrots-Wesfern crates.
co4 g225n275. TurnipS- Missouri
punches. &c. 1fisSisslppi bushels Csc 81
Sweet potato Tennessee bushels eoc "a
81 LFgiuce-WeStern crates s dor So
{ 50. Lea lrttucc-Tianols. l1-Ih cartons
40 5oe. Bean Louisiana bushels 81 Sc
Ola Cabbage MISSISSIPPI crates S. %
ola PeaS-Caiifornis bushel hampers.
81 130f-es. Toustoez-Texas Jugs 81 50
us. Illinois SID. baskets 7SCmSI Is
Sp.nach-MlsSouri bushels soti SOC As
naraeux-Iiiincis seefional crates > doz
Snff Sc. RhubaTb- Ilinols, 4o-lb cartons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
CAR SALES DECLINE
Retail Volume on i'm April, Federal
Report DiSclOSeS.

81 imfs Special
WASHINGTON. May 3l.-The
preliminary adjusted index of the
value of retail sales of new paSsen-
ser automobiles shows a decrease
from March 10 April. 1885. accord
ing TO the Department Of Commerce.
This index. which makes allow
ance Tor the number OF days as we'll
as for usual seasonal movements,
was 7S5 in April on the basis of
the l929-l93l average as 100. COM
pared with GAS IN March and 665
IN February. Daily average sales
without seasonal adjustment. in
creased about l6 per cent from
March TO April in contrast 10 a
usual increase OF about 40 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
MAY CUT CAPITAL STOCK


CHICAGO. May 31.-Stockhold-
ers of the National Shawmut Bank
Of Boston will meet July 8 to vote
on the recommendation of its board
Of directors that the capital stock
be reduced from 5000 900 to S10,-
600 900, it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
ARGENTINE TRADE UP

By Times Special
BUENOS AIRES, May 3l.-Ar
gentina had favorable trade bal
ance in April of 40,5o0,000 pesos
(s13,470,000 at the official rate of ex-
change. as compared with $4,000. 900
pesos (s4,7O0,0OO) in the correspond
ing month of last year Exports for
the month totaled 3l.500,000 pesos
(s43 800. 000). while imports we're
valued at $1,000, 900 pesos $3.50, 33o,-
O0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

Il must be con-
sidered that
much 4 the ef-
forts Of the bank
in the first few
m Onths y ere
given up TO
missionary work.
Moreover. the
bank is inter-
ested primarily IN
furnishing long
term credits
which can not
be secured from
the private COM
merciai ban K s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Wall St.
Export Import Bank
Can Gather Much
Information.
BY RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. MAJ 3l-In ne
4 first nine months Of its exist
rnce 70 date the Export-Import
Bank has approved grants Of credit
Of $40 500. 900. according 70 Charles
2. Stuart. executive vice president
Of the institution That Is
rather small volume Of business
in view Of the value Of goods pass
ing in and out Of this country, but