davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BUSINESS FAILURES DIP
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, Report
Total of 210 for Week.
lines Special

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Business
failures in the United States for tee
week ended Nov. IA again displayed
a slight decrease, Dun & Bradstreev,
Inc, revealed today. Defaults
amounted to 210, compared with 212
in the preceding week.
Retail failures dropped to 119,
against 1875 in the previous week. In
the wholesale division there was an
increase Of one failure, and for the
manufacturing and other CONNER
cial groups there was rise of 3
to l, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
TINPLATE PRODUCTION UP
Times SpecidI

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-World
tinplate production in the first nine
months of 1885 totalled 1881 900
tons, representing an increase of 10
per cent compared with the CORE
spending period of 1884 The world
output of motor vehicles increased
by 81 per cent to 1898 900 vehicles
in the nine months January Sep
TENDER, 1885, against 3,154,O00 in
January-September. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
|NDUSTR|AL|STS
RAP new DEAL
Founders Association Meets
in Private Convention
for Discussion.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Almost 200
industrialists, members of the Ma
tional Founders Association, re-
vealed in mimeographed reports of
private convention today that
they had weighed the New Deal and
found it deficient.
The association met all day
yesterday in a hotel room posted
private" and guarded by a Sec
rotary, and reconvened today with
the same guarantees of exclusive
ness.
Speakers were Thomas w. Pang-
born, association president; j. H
Van Deventer, editor of the Iron
Age; T. M. Girdler, chairman and
president of Republic Steel Corp,
and DR.. Walter E. Spahr of New
York University.
They used different adjectives
about the New Deal, but they all
voted to convict.
Says Industry Disheartened
Pangborn, as keynoter, called at
tention to the approaching national
election and said that, while you
and 1 can probably weather the
Storm" it would be unfair" to
their employees not to resist the
tide" He said industry has CO.
operated with government in many
ways since President Roosevelt took
office, but is 'disillusioned and dis
heartened by the costly experiments
of the last two years"
DR.. Spahr, head of the New York
University Department of Eco
nomics, predicted a storm when
Congress reconvenes in January.
1--WE have in power revolution
airy political power rather than q
National Administration, he said,
and added that ReXford G. Tug
we'll, Under Secretary of Agricul-
ture, is fomenting a "class revolu-
ton"
Girdler complained that his in
dustry is unjustly accused of arti-
fetal price maintenance. Weighted
earnings on capitalization from 1928
through three quarters of 1885 were
only 1.6 per cent, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
EXPORTS OF BRAZIL
COTTON UP SHARPL Y
Increase of 50 Per Cent Shown for
First 10 Months.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-In-
creasing competition of Brazilian
cotton with American cotton in
world markets was revealed in De-
partment of Commerce figures today
showing an increase of So per cent
in cotton exports in the first 10
months of this year by Brazil.
The department reported Brazil
ian cotton exports in this period at
95,5l1 metric tons.
Germany took go per cent of the
value of the exports; Great Britain
II per cent and France 9 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
livered in Indianapolis the price will be a
cent higher. HEAVY breed hens. Tic: Leg
horn breed hens, lac; springers. over 1 ,
Leghorn springers, Ia lbs and up i2c.
Turkeys-Young hens lbs and UP. 20c.
toms. Is 10 Is lbs, zoe; over is lbs. lee:
old toms. l5c. Ducks--White .is lbs and
UP. lie: geese. 10 lbs fun ieatAered and
fat. loo; old guineas. i5c: Young euineaS.
Ia lbs. and up. 25c. No. ! strictly fresh
fun case must weigh SIS lbs gross. a de-
Suction OF ioc a pound under IS lbs. will
5e mage No. ] butter 35is q lac. No. 2.
Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BOARD FILES So
COMPLAINTS IN
FIRST 6 WEEKS
Cases Under Wagner Labor
Act Include Steel,
Auto Industries.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Ths
filing of IS formal complaints under
the Wagner Labor Act, and success
full conclusions of one by compliance,
was announced today by the Nation
al Labor Relations Board at the
close of its first SIX weeks of activ-
ity.
In addition to previously an
nounced cases in steel, automobile,
transportation, textile and other
manufacturing industries. the
board S roundup list today disclosed
that two cases have been started in
volvlng oil companies at Tulsa and
Bartlesville.
The Giant United Fruit Co. settled
its case, growing out of a dispute be-
tween longshoremen's union and
company union in New York City,
by formally subscribing to the prin-
cipleS of the Wagner Act in placards
posted for its employees to see.
Erect PIacards
The placards, in English and
Italian, announced to the workers
that whenever representatives shall
be chosen by its employees as pro-
vlded in Sec. ga (the election sec
tom of the act, the company will
negotiate with them"
The company announced that it
Leaves to its employees the ques-
ton of the manner in which they
shall take advantage of the rights
granted them by the Wagner Act,
and will respect their freely ex-
pressed decision"
Meanwhile, the board itself is
completing hearing at Cincinnati
of the third of its major cases, in
volving the Wheeling Steel Corp,
plant at Portsmouth, o. In the
Greyhound Bus case, the first
brought by the board, the boards
opinion is expected soon after Dec. l.
1t also has under Amusement an au-
tomobile case which it heard in
Detroit.
Case Starts in Kansas City
Under ordinary court procedure
Supreme Court test from one of the
pending cases may not be reached
until next falls term, thus giving
the board nearly a full year to in
duce acceptance of the law such as
United Fruit has now pledged.
But today in Kansas City the
boards lawyers will clash before
Federal Judge Merrill Otis in an
unexpected legal action in which a
milling company is seeking a Fed
eral injunction to block Wagner
Act procedure. Lawyers believe the
milling company suit will be thrown
out on jurisdictional grounds, and a
Supreme Court appeal of this angle
of the case would tie the boards
hands only with regard to the one
company.
Six of the cases are from New
York, four from Ohio, three from
California, two each from Missouri,
Georgia, Michigan, Connecticut and
Oklahoma. One each has been
started in Illinois, Texas, Tennessee,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia Wash
ington, Massachusetts,, Pennsylva-
mia, South Carolina, Indiana and
West Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
FINLAND TO PAY U. S.
InstalIment of S23O,453 to Be Paid
Under Old Arrangement.
By United Press

HELSINGFORS, Finland. Nov. %.
Finland, the only nation which
did not default on its war debt to
the United States, has decided to
pay its s230,453 installment matur-
ing Jan. Is.
The payment will be under the
old arrangement, pending ratifca-
ton by Congress of more ed
vantageous redemption scheme,
recommended by the United States
and approved by Finland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Other livestock
by limited pressl

Fl, WAYNE, Nov. -Hogs-steady;
i6o-loo lbs. s.; 10000 lbs, SO so; 200
lbs SO IS: 2s0-3O0 lbs. So 80: 30O-350 lbs
s9:l5: l4o-160 lbs. SO 40: 120-l40 lbs. sei5
l0o-l20 lbs $500. Roughs. So; stays, ss.25
Calves, 81 so: lambs, s1050
LAFAYETTE. Nov. 22.-Hogs-Steadv "a
25c lower; 10000 lbs. s95oG9 so: 200
$50 lbs: SO 35d 40; 250-300 lbs SO 20G
go; 300-325 lbs, SO TO- 100-l6o lbs, So rs n
lambs, $40 down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

OF UIle va J lar
ing citizen.
T h @ fiscal
year 1885, 6 be-
gan July /.
Four months Of
that year have
expired. II 0 "
has the gov
eminent be Q n
making out as a
going business
concern2
1t may be re-
called that the
& o V e r n m ent
b o o X X q q Der
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

keeps two sets Of bookstore for
the governments ordinary eXpendi-
lures, one for recovery and emer-
gency expenditure. The budget
is, Of course, always out of bal
ance. But this is blamed on the
heavy recovery costs. This, how
ever, is not true. If not one dol
lar had been spent on emergency
and recovery costs this fiscal year
so far, the budget would be we'll out
of balance.
n n
r EFT us see how we have been
81 doing this year compared with
last year in the ordinary expenses
of the government - with all the
extraordinary expenditures left out,
Here is a comparison of our or
binary government costs in each
month of this year:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Trends
Government Keeps
Two Sets of
Books.
by JOHN L. FLYNN

NEW YORK. Nov 22-Because
II we are getting budget con-
scious and because our politicians
are preparing to put the budget on
the soapbox and the radio in the
next campaign, l have been from
time to time attempting TO make
simple statement Of our Uncle
Sans bookkeeping for the benefit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange. The Times
can not assume responsibility for the &C
curacy of these figures gathered from local
I hrokersl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
To Vote on Capital Reduction

Stockholders of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
ac be asked to uote Dec 20 proposition calling for
the reduction Of the companys stated capital from
81 ,5Sf ,66f to S94,S93,21S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Total ........s1,14l.875,3 $50 81 $50 Gal, 73
Now it is plain from this that
the ordinary expenses of the gov
eminent have been larger every
month this year thus far than in
the same months last year. For
the four months they have been
over $3000O0,OOO more than last
year.
While the ordinary costs of the
governments have been 81 ,460 641,-
737, the receipts of the government
have been $1,233, 899,O 900. There
fore the budget has been out of
balance, even without any of our
emergency costs, to the tune of
around $227,00O,0OO. This is really
a very serious matter.
TINE Treasury may answer that
Il this has been due to the suits
attacking the processing tax This
means that there is due the gov
eminent in these taxes about $120,-
100000, payment of which has been
held up and if these taxes we're
paid the situation would be better.
That is true, but the budget would
still show a deficit But on the
other hand the Treasury would
have to concede that a large vol
ume-several hundred million dol
lars, in fact--is carried among the
emergency expenses which ought
properly to be allocated to ordinary
expenses and have always hereto
fore been so carried.
Of course, we have no right to
assume that tax collections and
expenditures will continue at the
same rate in future months. But
if they do, the budget most GER
tainly will be out of balance.
Now for the emergency budget.
That has been little less than in
the same months last year 81 1866
$4,000 last year and $1,106.-
600 this year.
When we add emergency and or
binary budgets together, then we
have a total budget deficit this
year of 1888. 508,737, compared
with $1040,24O,00 last year-a def
cit for the four months of about
$307000,00 more than last year.
Copyright 1885. NEA Service. Inc3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Dnn.agNt- 1Qno

Lambs 80 lbs. down. good and
choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 025611 90
Medium .................... s.50G10.25
,,(so-l25l Good and choice =. 1000 500
All weights. common and me-
dunn :.............. 3500 45b
(l20-loO) Good and choice 300Q 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Chicago Grain Futures
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft wheat. Other grades or
their merits. Cash corn new No, 4 yellow
81 cents and oats ~ cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
COLD FLOW TO
UNITED STATES
GETS attention
Weakness in World Money
Sends Stock of Metal
to New High.
BY RICHARD l.. CRIDLEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-NeW
/ flurries in the world monetary
markets which threaten to send
another flood of foreign gold into
the United States were watched
closely today by Administration Of
! ficials.
Weakness in foreign currency
quotations, particularly those OF
French and Dutch money, not only
is driving needed monetary gold
from abroad but is swelling Ameri-
can gold stocks and build pos
Sible larger base for domestic credit
| initiation.
Administration fiscal authorities
| continued to maintain strict
silence today on the monetary and
credit situation but their concern
over possible uncontrolled credit in
flatiOn was found in the fact that
the Federal Reserve Board and its
advisory council have spent many
hours discussing the subject.
Excess Hits Record Peak
The board reported today that
excess reserves of it's member banks
/ had increased to another record
peak of $3070,0 900 900, at which level
/ they furnish the base for a possible
credit expansion of $30,700 100000
A large factor in the swelling eX-
cess reserves was found in the I'M
wanted gold flow to this country
which carried gold stocks to another
all-time record of SO, 8O4, 900, 900 early
this week.
Selling furries in foreign cur
rencies yesterday threatened to
send millions of dollars more gold
to the United States and it was
possible that the American hoard
might reach the $10,000,0 100000 mark
by the end of the year. This would
! comprise nearly half the world S
stocks of the monetary metal.
Continued drainage of world gold
to the United States, which can not
be checked by this government has
increased the possibility of pushing
other gold standard countries off the
gold basis and forcing them to de
value their currencies like the
United States did nearly two years
ago.
Want France on Gold Standard
Treasury Officials, however, are
believed to be anxious to keep
France and other gold-bloc nations
on the gold standard because if
they devalued they might remove
the foreign trade benefits accruing
to the United States.
In some quarters it was believed
today that the United States Treas
ury was ready again to rescue the
French franc should help be need
ed. 1t was recalled that last spring
2 selling furry in French money
which threatened to send that coun-
try off the gold standard was
nipped by helping hand extended
by Secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau Jr.
At that time Morgenthau supplied
the French with enough dollars in
Paris to support the French franc
when the French could not ship gold
fast enough to the United States to
obtain the necessary dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BuSigrubhs

A new record was set for gasoline
consumption in the first 10 months
of this year, which passed the same
1884 months by 6 per cent, and ex-
ceeded by Is per cent the last To-
year average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
NeW York Curb
by Abbott, Proctor & Palne.)
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

10y UHIUtu FItSSJ
for the current fiscal yeaT fo No3
20 as compared with a year ago:
Expenses d o6a o 9f sa % h ss Yss q
Receipts .. 1,412 8.529.18 1,404 422, 045. II
Deficit ~. ,596. $50, Os8.1O 1928. 1913. 500 So
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Emma ]. Morrison, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
OF Emma j. Morrison, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at Troy, Montana,
in the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate.
N. W. MORRISON,
Administrator of the Estate Of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 7th
day Of September, 1885.
M. D. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner.
s12-O3-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
CHILDREN'S CRIME HOUR.

Listening as we do, to repeated COM
plants of parents who object to the
penny dreadful type Of broadcasting
that comes over the radio to their child
rem at supper time we wonder at the
shortsightedness of many advertisers
and radio stations.
Concern over this type of program
finds reflection not only in the ill will
of potential customers toward the
sponsors and the advertised product,
but also in statement by Aiming S.
Prall chairman of the Federal Com
munications commission. Mr. PraH is
certain that some of the dime novels
of the air are injurfng children And
he offers the reminder that about half
dozen stations have been taken off
the air in recent years for failure to
live up to the proper standards OF
public service
The resentment against this type of
program is not of the negative sort
that is received and forgotten with an
indifferent shrug; an embattled parent
is dangerous adversary for any in
stitution, no matter how big, to have.
School officials and educators in gen.
eral have repeatedly emphasized the
demoralizing effects of these pro-
grams. Highly strung children are
I keyed UP to an uncomfortable
pitch by radio shrieks and horror
| stories; and even the most phleg-
matte child is apt to have his
vocabulary corrupted and his stand ards
warped in formative years by what
might we'll be described as the Child
ren's Crime Hour.
Many Of these programs are q
nuisance to parents also, and to de-
gree which it is hard for adults with
out children of their own to appreciate
Once child's sympathy has been
aroused by the sponsor of a product
it will plead and beg necessarily for
the purchase Of that product. In a cur
rent radio sequence, children were
made to believe, though it was not ac-
tually stated, that purchase Of a certain
article would aid the fictional hero ir
securing money to pay for the necessary
operation on his ailing mother!
The sheer impudence Of an appeal tc
any child in the home, over the
parents heads in behalf Of an adj
vertised product might be enough t.
give the sponsors pause, but combined
with the i'll effects Of such programs
upon the child as shown by Professor
Busse of New York University ane
others, and the resentment enkindlee
in grown-ups, it would seem that, ever
if advertisers do not, the radio powers
that he would take heed in their owl
nterest.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

and stood in some of its historic shrines.
| stood with a feeling Of awe and deep
emotion at the beautiful tomb OF the
great Lincoln and again in the great
memorial to him in the nations capital;
| felt to a lesser degree but yet
poignantly similar emotions as we
stood quietly with barred heads before
the tomb of the Father of His Country
at Mt. Vernon; we searched out with
unflagging interest shrine after shrine
throughout the East and in New Eng
land that had been made sacred by the
men and women who founded this ma
ton. In those moments there kept
growing within me, quietly and without
any open expression, feeling OF pride,
of satisfaction, of thankfulness that my
lot had been cast within land and a
nation that gave SO great opportunity
and protection and so fine heritage
to all of its fortunate children.
And for those thoughts I have no
apology. | know they are more Or
less anathema to those who advocate
today the better way, as they think,
Of internationalism. They would dis
place love of country with a regard for
all mankind | freely agree with them
! in the half Of their doctrine, for | an
glad to hold d high regard for all the
peoples Of the world. But | pity the
mentality that is unable to hold a deeE
and abiding pride in and love for it
own country and at the same time stant
steadfastly against the doing Of wrong
to any other people. 1t seems to nj
the very genius of our government
forbids doing wrong to any other ma
ton. We demand liberty for ourselve
and therefore must grant liberty t,
others and must commit no wronl
against them. That is my idea Q
patriotism; love Of my own great ma
ton and unquestioned justice to ever
other land That is why have n
apologies for the pride felt IN m
country as | travelled over it.
AS I walked through those histori
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
J. III. Measure Passes.

Kalispell Inter Lake. Funeral SER
vices for Mr. j. H. Measure were
held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in
ST. Mathews church, Rev. Father
O'Farrell officiating with requiem high
mass During the mass, Mrs. Gregory
Hebert sang ave Maria and Face
to Face The pallbearers were Jack
Huffman, Carl Willis, Henry Toutant,
William Brayson, DR. " Sundlelius,
Charles Brooks, j. c. Hendricksen,
Archie Black, and John Yoachum. In
torment was in Conrad Memorial
cemetery, under the direction of. the
Kalispell Funeral Home
John Henry Measure was born in
Momence, Illinois June 16, 1872, and
passed away September 18th, 1895. Mr.
Measure lived at Frazee and Little
Falls, Minnesota prior to coming to Kali
ispell II years ago. Until i'll health
forced him to retire he was employed
as plant superintendent of the Stolz
Lumber company at Half Moon. Be-
sides his widow he is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Albert Seeley,. of Fort
Peck, Montana; three sons, c. E. Le-
ROY Measure Of Toledo, Oregon anc
Lewis M and Ambrose G., Measure Of
Kalispell, two brothers, Albert Measure
Of Libby, Montana and Jake Measure
of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, two sisters
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

tomorrow.
In the formative years of child
hood, the Individual is being shaped
by every experience Of daily life.
And if you can recall feelings,
you'll know that the recitation is q
real experience. 1t is pleasant for
the bright pupil who is prepared
and knows it. His name is called.
He is elated. II know that answer
speaks an inner knowledge. While
the ego gloats, "I'll show these
other kids" Another kindling is
added to what may become dam
gerous trait if we're not wise
enough to guide it. Self-confidence
is desirable, but self-assurance Of
ones superiority over common
stuff" is bad.
I'm more worried, however, about
the. unpleasant experience. Per
haps You know the sitting sensa-
tion that comes when you're ex-
pected to make a speech or give a
report before the club. Think how
The child must feel before his play
mates, particularly if he isn't pre-
pared or founders in q sea Of err
rors. The stunt itself is bad
enough, but the little gripping
fears that creep in are terrifying.
Horrid, disturbing thoughts that
haunt and hurt way into the night.
A few repetitions and the child
begins to expect failure. He feels
inadequate to the task, and he sits
there atremble waiting for his
name to be called. Other pupils.
more confident and brighter, over
shadow him. "They're good; I'm
not" And ~ hate them; / hate
school: hate the teacher" School
is discouraging. cav, what's the
use; I want to leave" In such in
stances the school equips the child
for life with horrible monster in
his soul, burden too heavy to
carry, fear that holds back. II is
the inferiority complex.