davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Society
Clubs
MODERN TRENDS
IN EDU CATION
THEME OF TALK

In line with the chapter S pro-
gram theme this year, modern
trends. Mrs. w c. Costello discuss
cd certain modern trends in edu-
cation yesterday for Chapter AV,
p. f. o., at the meeting held at
the w. S. Fawcett home. $40 Wens-
ley avenue
Pointing out that while the idea
of educating the superior child so
that society may reap the benefit
OF his talents is not new, Mrs. Cos
tello declared that 1t is only in
comparatively modern times that
educators have realized the neceSsi-
ty Of securing an adequate train
ing Of these gifted children.
The work Of intelligence tests in
determining the various degrees of
intelligence, the modern method of
scouting an enriched educational
program for the superior child
which at the same time makes ade-
quate provision for the proper So
cial and physical development, the
characteristics of gifted children
and the results of certain psychol
opical and educational studies were
outlined in interesting. fashion by
the speaker.
In fact the subject proved so fas-
cinating that considerable time was
spent after the talk III questions
and discussions.
The program was preceded by
delightfully."- appointed luncheon at
which Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs. Roy
E. Breedlove, assisted by Mrs. D. j.
Holloway. were hostesses.
During the business session an
nouncement was made of the reci-
procity meeting in Calipatria April
and of the next meeting. bus
iness session only at which plans
for the coming year viii be dis
cussed.
Mrs. Costello. Mrs. James Peter
Greene and Miss Edith Hynes were
guests of the group members pres
ent including Mesdames D. J. Holl-
0way, Henry L. Loud, Don c. Bit
Ter, Vaughn N. Thompson, j. D.
Adams, Roy E. Rreedloye, Warren
Currier, w. S. Fawcett, Earle G.
Davis, Elmer Heald. Leroy Holt. O.
G. Horne, Harry Horton. Melvin
o. King, Chancellor Livingston.
Howard P. Meyer. Jessie Sargent,
Minor Smms.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
MANUEL PEREZ :,
CONCERT HERE
NEXT TUESDAY

Manuel Perez, Spanish dancer;
will present the next program at
the Wilson school auditorium for
the Music Teachers association, on
Tuesday night, March 26.
! At the Little Theatre in Padua
Hills. near Claremont, last summer
| Sr. Perez presented one of his gor-
geously costumed singing and danc-
ing programs, consisting of the beau
tiful folks songs and dances of Old
Mexico, the Argentine and his ma
tive Andalusia, where so many of
; them developed. ... .-..-'
The management Of the Padua
Hills theatre said OF ST.. Perez: "We
have seen Senor Perez and he Is
so wonderful that our players cam
not. decide whether they would
rather go to, Santa Barbara and
Carmel for their pilgrimage honor
ing Father Sierra and the Fiesta, or
stay at home and see him.
The first part of the program
presents songs of the country ap-
propriately costumed; the second
part the dances of the various pro-
vinces as only Sr. Perez can do
them. His costumes are magnifi-
cent. His most recent successes in
Southern California with a number
of the leading clubs have endeared
him to those interested in the au-
thentic presentation Of the folk
songs, ritualistic and religious dane
es of the Latin countries.
All seats must be reserved and
those having season tickets may Sc
cure reserved seats at Clements
Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
AUXILIARY TO HOLD FASHION SHOW AND
BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY MONDAY NIGHT

make this evening an exceptionally
delightful one for all those who
attend.
Attractive decorations are being
arranged by Margaret Freedland,
Leonard Smith is in charge of the
music and Edna Morrison BeyenS
of the publicity.
The public is given most cor
dial invitation to be present at this
affair for which small admission
charge will be made.
Another firm contributing to the
show is the I. ". Hardware COM
pany, that firm supplying furniture
to make an attractive setting for
the fashion show
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
GOLF CLUB CARD
PARTY WEDNESDAY

Bridge devotees will enjoy tomor-
row IS bridge luncheon at the Barbara
Worth golf club, another of the
popular monthly affairs sponsored
by the women IS auxiliary of the
club.
Following the usual delightful
custom, luncheon win be served at
1890 tomorrow, Wednesday, follow
ed by auction and contract games,
winners of these two games receiv-
ing prizes at the close of the after
noon.
All those interested in attending
will be welcome to do so and are
asked to make reservations in 81
Centre with Mrs. r. j. Mcnamara,
telephone 632, or with Mrs. l.. R.
jefferson. telephone 1871. In
Holtville reservations may be made
with Mrs. William Burke, Jr.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Mesdames c. E. Sones, w.
w. McEuen, L. R. Jefferson, Harry
Hooper and j. S. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
OFFICERS
DANCE SATURDAY

Past Matrons and Patrons asso-
citation. Order of the Eastern Star,
is planning a real old time dance
for Saturday night of this week to
be held in the local Masonic tenn
pie.
All the real old time dances will
be featured and all past matrons
and patrons and their families are
invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
BACHELORS DANCE
TO BE INFORMAL

Clever bids in the form of small
newspapers have been issued by the
Bachelors club for their dance
Saturday night of this week, the
invitations being burlesque of the
better newspaper style.
The dance is to be held in the
Barbara Worth golf club and is to
be an informal affair. Noel Smith
and his committee have interest
ing plans for the occasion which
will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hendry en-
tertained their card club last night,
the group meeting at the Hendr,
home, 434 Wensley, for dinner and
q game of contract.
The women's prizes went TO Mrs
Richmond, high; Mrs. Ferris, sec
ond, and Mrs. Thatcher, third;
those for the men were won by Mr.
Richmond, high; Mr.. zurcher, sec
ond, Mr.. Hendry, third.
Mrs. George Dormann was a
guest of the club, the members
present including Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. C
s. Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. E. w
Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro
John Zurcher and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
GOLF CLUB DANCE
FOR YOUNGER SET

Junior members of the Barbara
Worth golf club and their friends
will be delighted to learn that there
is to be dance for them Friday
might March %, at the golf club.
Good music is assured as an ex-
cellent orchestra has been engaged.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 and the
affair is to be a sport dance.
Those wishing tickets for the
dance may secure them from Mary
Katherine Horton, Katherine Nuff-
er, George Young or Warden Nc
Pherrin,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
ELKS HOSTS AT
BRIDGE DINNER

Elks and their friends are re-
minded that the third event in the
spring bridge tournament will take
Iplace on Thursday evening of this
week, beginning with dinner at
Tbs in the lodge hall.
After dinner contract and auction
will be played with prizes for the
winners of both games. AT the
end of the series the tournament
prizes will be awarded.
Those who plan to attend the af-
fair are asked to make reServa-
tions at once with the lodge sec
Iretary
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
SUB DEB CLUB
HOLDS SESSION

Sub Deb club met last night with
Mae Thomas at her home on the
san Diego highway for the regu-
lar weekly dinner and meeting
Table decorations were carried
out in e striking color scheme OF
red and. white, individual favors
marking the places. All members
we're present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
JOBS DAUGHTERS
TO ORGANIZE HERE

Those girls interested in organic
ing a branch of job S Daughters IN
the valley are asked, with their
mothers, to attend a meeting to
night at Z p. m. in the Masonic
temple. In order to be eligible for
this organization, girls must have
Masonic relationships and must be
between the ages OF 13 and 20.
State officers will be present 10
explain the organization procedure
and the aims of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
CELEBRATION FOR
SECOND BIRTHDAY

Billy Alton Dilbeck, son of Mrs
Pearl Dilbeek, celebrated his sec
ond birthday recently at a child
ren IS party given for him by his
mother.
delicious refreshments were
served TO the following: Edgar Lee,
Arthur Lewis and Harry Benton
Biggs. Odns Brooks, Annette Fisher,
Janie Ruth Thomas. Elaine Strob-
bic. Anna Mae Morton. Edna Lue
Pncheco. Mrs. w. A. Biggs and Mrs.
Ruth Morton OF Brawley assisted
Mrs. Dilbeck.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
DANCE TONIGHT

Entire Ncs club members are
locking forward TO the dance to be
held this evening at 8:45 p. IN. in
the Ten Thousand club house. hay-
ing been invited to a cotton formal.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Scheniman
are chairmen of the committee in
charge of the affair and have PLAN
ned a most enjoyable evening for
the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Auxiliary Juniors
Set Date For Party

Junior Auxiliary members have
selected the date for their dessert
bridge party, the afternoon of April
l3, Saturday
This party will be held in the
Veterans Memorial hall and the
Juniors are planning a delightful
affair to which the public is invit-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Grapefruit growers, 1880, court
house.
Entire Nos, S:45, 10000 club. -
Jobs Daughters, I, Masonic tenn
pie. ......
Rental Protective. 7;3O. chamber
OF commerce,
Sons of Legionnaires. Z, Calexic0,
Epw0rth League alliance. !. Cal
ifornfa hotel.
Huber lecture, 7:se. Church. of
Nazarene.
1. o. o. +. No. 500, s, 5S2 Main.
L Y. Conmandery No. 81. 1880,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
s, Masonic temple.
TOMORROW
Chamber of commerce, Barbara
Worth. rN-
Bridge luncheon, 1880. golf club.
Zone meeting, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Munson Dowd. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Dowd, and George E.
Mann, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Mann, Sr.. are spending
their Easter vacation in FL Centre
this week Both are students at
Cal Tech.
Epworth League members from
all parts OF the valley win attend
the Epworth League Alliance BAN
quet 70 be held tonight at O'Clock
in the Hotel California. Owen Geer
win be the speaker and an interest
ing program is TO be presented.
Miss Ethel Huber, editor OF the
National Voice and who is weil
known temperance lecturer is
speaking this evening on temper
ance az public lecture to be given
At 7;3o O'Clock in the Church of
the Nakarene
Due 10 a confusion IN names II
was Snnounced that MRS. E. Strick-
ter. instead Of Miss Evelyn Strick-
zen. WAS winner Of the Chefmaster
range IN the Schmitt exhibit at the
tair. Miss str1ckler is the owner
a the handsome modern range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealers :,
box $3.50 Pears Michigan Bartletts.
bushel s225 Avocados, Florida. box s225.
Cant aloupes-California Honey Dews 81 SO;
Casabas S225; PerSianS. S2@2.25 Bananas
u hands, pound, Sc Michigan,
12-ot basket, S5c. Persimmons-Indian
I2,pt case ISL, Is Apgies R Indsna
Grimes ''t Golden Sis, Lemons9sunkist..
360S. 81 so. Grapetruit-64s to los. $375.
Lines Mexican a carton IFS, zoe; Persian
Seedess a hundred. So.
vegstablesGEBe9ns. green. round string
20c Cabbage-New York. 5o-lb bag.
75c Carrots-Home grown and Ohio, soc;
new bulk half bu.. CSC Caulihower-Colo-
RADIO, lis. lbs crate, SITS Celerv-Michl-
gan. washed and trimmed, extra large,
s5c; Jumbo, doz., i5c.. Cucumbers--Hot-
gown, bu, SOC Lettuce-Iceberg, Cali
fornia, best S42S; home grown leaf Is
10 basket. soc Endiye-Ohio. basket.
4Sc Mangoes.California grown crate,
soc M4stard-Home grown bu;. SOC soc:
Indiana white 5o-lb. bag. 81: Utah Span
ish 5o-lh bag 81 40. ParSley-Home crown,
do1 35c. Peas-Telephone. hampers.
SIS SO Potatoes-New Jersey Cohhlers. 100
y bag, 81 50; Michigan Round White. 100
10 bag. 81 80 Early ohios. bu.. 81 40;
Idaho Russets, $3.50 Sweet potatoeS-In-
diana. JERSEYS bus. 81 40 RadisheS-Ohio.
buttons 2-doz baskets soc Sage-Doz
45c Spinach-New Zealand. bu.. csc.
souasaho--Bu.. sllS9l.25, rurnips-New
Csliforrnia, repacked lob. carton. sllS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Other livestock
by United Pressl

CLEVELAND, Oct -Cattle-Receipts,
200, choice to prime steers. 1850 lbs and
up. slIMi225; choice 750-1100 lbs. :10M
II 50; good grass cattle. s7d3.50 Calves
Receipts $50; steady prime veals. s11
n l1.50. choice veals. SO 50m 10 so. medium.
s7M9.50. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $500;
strong: choice lambs. 1919 IS: good $40
g. medium, s7M3; choice wethers. s4m5
Hogs--Receipts. 700: Csc higher: 25o-3Oo
lbs. 50 IS; l5o-19o lbs, 1878; pigs, 15o-l8O
lbs. s9G9.50
LAFAYETTE Ind Oct. 3o.-Hogs-
Steady to l5c lower: 200250 lbs. S9.256
935: 25o-325 lbs. 10000: 10000 lbs.
l = si;o ss :;o ESQ roughs, :. ss5o down.
(By Times Specially
LOUISVILLE. oct. -Cattle-Receipts.
400; supply moderated, quality DIV fair.
demand dependable: market generally
STEADY. most common to medium steers and
heifers. s5.25m750 better finished offer
ings quotable to SO or better early bulk
beef cows, s4.25M525: practical top $3.50:
most low cutters and cutter cows, s325m
4: sausage bulls mostly S5:25 down: stock
ESQ, vealer market fully steady TO strong:
good to choice yealers ssdsl0. medium
and lower grades. $3.50 down Hogs-Re-
celpts, 400: market l0c higher, top andl
bulk. lS0-240 lbs. 50 so: 245-295 lbs SO 10:
900 lbs. up. $40. 1s0-l75 lbs. s9l0: i4o-
l55 lbs, s8.25; l2o-l35 lbs. $50: sows,
s725. Sheep Receipts. 1000; market gen
choice kinds quotable TO around SO:
palmer grade lambs including bucks. IS 50
n so: light culls down to s4: fat ewes.
$50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
TRADE OUTLOOK
ON LONG Term
DECLARED DRAB
National Deficit and Trend
Toward Economic Section
aIiSm Held Obstacles.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Although
current activity continues to in
spire optimistic forecasts for the
fall and winter. uncertainty over the
future of the budget and the size of
the national deficit. together with
a tendency toward an unhealthy
economic SectionaliSm, are obstacles
in the way of rapid recovery. &C
cording to the November issue of
Banking. published today by the
American Bankers Association.
Users of bank credit show little
disposition to look beyond the next
few months and they avoid examin-
ing too closely the nature of our
present progress, the publication
said. One thing. it is held, seems
increasingly plain-the revival of
confidence experienced in the sec
ond and third quarters of the year
has not spread in normal way TO-,
the little man to the nations gro
Gerry stores, meat markets and small
businesses generally.
Indicators Point Up
Almost all of the accepted in
dicatorS continue to point upward"
the review added. There is also
adequate evidence available that
the surge toward recovery is not
confined to the United States and
England, but is worldwide, a fast
that should go a long way toward
dlSpelling anxiety over what Is
rather a formidable array of adj
verse factors
Turning to the question of inf1a-
ton, the publication declares that
the answer to this depends largely
on two intangible factors, both Of
which indicate that there is no i'm
mediate danger either with refer
ence to currency or credit.
First, it is held, the memory of
1929 and subsequent years is vivid
enough to act as a powerful deter
rent to the development of a reck-
less credit initiation and second, the
confidence of Americans in their
government is still too strong to
permit any currency imitation of the
1eiillah postwar type. ~
Election a Factor
There are several other items"
the magazine continues, that have
a place in the business picture. One
is the election this fall. If the vote
indicates a conservative turn: if it
shows that the swing toward ma
tional socialism has spent itself, the
event will have an immediate. ex-
tensive and revitalizing effect on
business confidence, far transcending
the Supreme Court decision of
May 81.
There is no doubt that the pres
ent position of the Federal govern
ment, in observing a friendly atti-
tude toward business, is having an
excellent effect. A third matter,
whose Importance can not be mag
nifled, is the unmistakable spread of
tax fear and tax consciousness
throughout the population. The
prospect is that the squandering of
public funds will be completely out
of fashion long before the so-called
emergency expenditures can be safe
ly stopped.
Finally, there is the fact that
recovery is taking place in spite of
an overwhelming mass of uncer-
tainty, a situation which might be
taken to mean that the will to re-
cover can no longer be denied"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Other livestock
by United Press

CHICAGO Oct 3o.-Hoss-R Receipts. IS.
oo0. including $500 directs: steady to shade
lower underweights 5n10c lower in in
st ances; sows fully steady: top SO IS
bulk. l30-250 lbs. 9.5nd $50: 260-3o0 lbs
$3.50 50: most 140-l60 lbs. s9m940 bes
sows s3.70. Cattle-Receipts 10 600 Calves
Receipts, 1900; choice fed steers viii
weight, slow. steady; lower grade heavies
and practically all grade yearlings weak
TO 25c lower; very little done: largely fat
steer and yearling run: aerly top, Si225
several loads held around sl3 common
grade killing steers selling at $3.50 down
scarce; she stock unevenl steady to CSC
lower: in-between grade fed heifers show
ing most decline: bulls firm and vealers
Csc lower at s95oGl0: best sausage bulls
S5.75 Sheep-Receipts. 5000; fat lambs
slow: weak 20 Csc lower: bulk i5n25c of;
sheep and feeding lambs little changed
most good to choice lambs including both
natives and westerns. s9.5o69 65; best early
sales natives. s9.75: others held higher
nativ ewes. s3d4.50.
steady; 160-l8o lbs. s935: 10000 lbs.
50 Is; 2oo-220 lbs, s915 200-240 lbs. 50:
240-280 lbs. $685.; 280-3o0 lbs, ss7o. 300
$50 lbs. ss.55; l5o-16o lbs. $685.; l4o-l50
lbs. 1925: 13c-l4o lbs. So; i2o-l3o lbs,
s8.75: li0-l20 lbs, $3.50: i00-ilo lbs.
s5-25; roughs. So stays. s625. Lambs
s9.25. Calves. si1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
livered in Indianapoli the price viii be
| cent higher HEAVY. breed hens, nc;
4i2 lbs. 17c under Az lbs. Ice: old
cocks, &c; Leghorn broilers lt2 lbs and
up. l2c; Legnorn springerS 12c. ducks
white 4 lbs and UP. SC. geese full feath-
cred and fat. 4c; old guneaS l5c Young
guineas. y lbs up 35c; No | strictly
fresh eggs loss of Csc pullet eggs l8c
a deduction Of lOc a pound under S. lbs
will be made. Butter No / 31l2m32iac.
butterfat. No. /, 26c; No Q 24c Quoted
by the Wadley Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
HOGS DISPLAY
UNEVEN TREND
Two Way Trading Range
Develops as Receipts De-
cline Moderately.

A two-way trading range was in
effect at the indianapolis Union
Stockyards this morning. Light
weight hogs we're 10 to IS cents
under yesterdays quotations, but
the heavier classes were steady to 5
cents higher.
A moderate decline in receipts oc-
Cured with the days total esti-
mated at $500, compared with 5000
yesterday. Of this amount 100 were
held over for tomorroW's market.
The cattle market displayed
steady tone. A 25-cent recession
was shown in lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
MEEHAN TRIAL
BEING AWAITED
WITH INTEREST
Case Started by SEC May
Be EpochaI One for
Wall Street.
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-In two
weeks the Securities and Exchange
Commission is going to sit upon its
first important trial OF broker
The broker is Michael J. Meehan,
one of the most colorful figures of
the exchange.
The subject matter of the trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
tBy United Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Eggs Market.
steady: receipts 2445 cases; fresh graded
hrsts, CSC; checks. l9022i2c Butter-Mar-
ket. firm; receipts, $3.50 tubs; extra f1rstS
l90-9li1l 27t2m27i2c: extras 1927. csc.
frstS f8S-89i2l 26@ seconds SO
ST. 25i1c; specials 27d 27l2c. Poultry
Steady, REGENTS, 40 trucks; ducks l5d
lie, geese, Is &c: spring chickens 1877
l9c hens. l7l2G21c turkeys. l6T22c:
Leghorn hens. lIQl4c: old roosters, 15c
Cheese-TwnS 1884 a Ice: Daisies. l6lam
l674c: Longhorns. l6la@17c. Potatoes
Supply liberal: demand very slow: mar
ket steady; Idaho Russet BurbankS 81 50
G l.60; commercials, sI.35: U. S No. .
Sl.25: Wisconsin round whites. GOA Csc:
commercials, S2iac; South Dakota Early
Ohios 75c; North Dakota cobblers goa
csc: Red River Ohios csc: Colorado Nc
ClureS Sl.40 Arrivals. IS. on track
Az; shipments, 447
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Wall St.
Steel, Auto Heads
Should Attend
Berry Meeting.
BY RALPH MEMBERSHIP
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, oct. 30.-George
~ L. Berry President Roose-
yelts industrial co-ordinator, has
urged steel and automobile execu-
tlves to participate in the proposed
industry planning conferences. The
invitation should be accepted
The better the political and in
dustrial leaders understand each
others problems the better are the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
PROFITS RISE SHARPLY
Stewart Warner Nine Months Net
Equal to SLOT a Share.
Times Snecinl

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. Stewart
Warner Corp. today reported con-
solidated net income of S1,329 ,423
for the nine months ended Sept 80,
after charges and taxes, equivalent
to SLOT a common share, compared
with net of S565,782, or IS cents a
share, in the same 1884 period.
September quarter profits were
s308,931, equivalent to IS cents a
share, against s25,523, or cents a
share, in the third quarter Of last
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

tBv United Press
CHICAGO, Oct Observation-Disclosures
Mcintosh. hushel 75cMS 81 is Carrots
Illinois bushel 25c sweet potatoes -
Tennessee, bushel 65G 75c. Beans-Louisi-
ana. huShel, 81 25M225. Cabba GEO To-
H. crates. 406f6oc, Peas-Callfornia.
lushel hampers s203. Tomatoes-Cali-
fornia Tugs, 81 25@l75 Spinach-nlinois,
hushel 5T50c. Western crates.
S doZ., S34l ucumbers-LouiSiana
bushe. sl25m275. Ceiery-Mchigan
crates, si25Gil.5o. Pears-Keifers buShel
3nm4fc. aulihower-Michigan crates Csc
@@i Is. Peppers-Colorado crtaes. s225
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Busigruphs

From June, 1882 to October of
this year the value of all listed
stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change increased roughly 24.5 bill
lion dollars, or $50 per cent. Dur
ing the last year the value jumped
25 per cent. While in most cases
this represents only a paper profit,
it does have a definite psychological
effect in making holders of these
stocks more wiling to spend and
thus circulate money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
PHONE INCOME HIGHER
August Figure of 50 Companies
Placed at S16036,42S in Study.

IWCN NTfCl1E
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-AuguSt
net operating income of SO tele-
phone companies aggregated SIG
036.428, contrasted with S14.149 ,842
in the corresponding month last
year. according to reports filed with
the Federal communications Com
mission
For the first eight months net
operating income came to SPA
113.207, against S124,325.149 in the
same period of 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
TIRE PRICE CUT SEEN
Action Expected by Manufacturers
Within Next 80 Days.
IN es Special


AKRON, Oct. 30.-Leading manu-
facturers Of tires here are expected
to announce a price reduction within
the next 30 days in an effort to
bring a halt to the price cutting
which has been in effect intermit-
tently since the spring.
Although the exact amount Of the
proposed slash has not been deter
mined the general view is that it
will be from 5 to 10 per cent. At
the same time change in dealer
discounts is looked for.