davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
v. VA. NET PLAY
DUE MONDAY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
VIVA, July 12!-The West Virginia
open tennis championships COM
mence here Monday with many of
the leading net stars of the coun-
try entered in the tournament. Ac-
cording to entries received to date,
the field will be the largest and
fastest that has ever competed in
this event. Many States will be
represented including Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Texas, West Vir.
GINA, Virginia, North Carolina,
Ohio and Maryland.
Jake Hess, of Houston, Tex, will
be on hand to defend the mems
singles title which he captured
last year by defeating Paul
Kunkle, of Cincinnati, third rank
ing player in the Middle West.
Miss Frances Grimes, of Nor
gantown, w. Va, will return to
defend the crown she gained last
year when she took Miss Ruth
Martinez, of Washington, into
camp in straight sets in the finals
of the singles. Miss Grimes
will find her greatest opposition in
Miss Sara Moore, another Wash
ingtonian, present champion of
the Capital City.
The championship will be held
on the clay courts of the Green
brier Golf and Tennis Club, with
all matches beginning on Monday,
and continuing through until
Saturday, when the finals will be
held.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
M|LT GALATZER
REJO|NS CLUB

NEW YORK, July 12.-Milton
Galatzer, center-fielder of the In
dams, was to rejoin the Cleve-
land club today, after spending a
night in the Roosevelt Hospital
for observation.
He was taken to the hospital
yesterday evening as a precau-
tionary measure after he had
been hit far back on the right
temple in the eighth inning of
yesterdays game by one OF
Johnny Aliens fast shoots.
Galatzer was stunned by the
pitch and fell to the ground, but
was able to leave the park with
out assistance.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Late Special-FLUFFY LEE
Sixth at Empire CITY

old ball rolling, however, with a
single, triple and single respec'
lively.
Joe Judge was a spectator,
quite as he is at most every home
game. Joe, always good for a
story, told how he had seen Cy
Perkins, Tiger coach, in the bull
pen the day before and how Cy
had pressed him to get back into
regular action again.
Both you and I could hit
$3.50 in this league now, so soft
is the pitching" Cy said. Joe
was forced to agree.
schoolboy Rowe got a hickey
in his eye in the fourth and
called to Umpire MCGOWAN, on
the bases, to get it out. Nc
Gowan promptly pulled out his
handkerchief, dipped it into
Rowe's eye and pronto, the big
pitcher was able to continue.
speaking OF uMp1TeS, Dill 0uA1l
mers, behind the plate, started
to clear the Washington bench
early in the game when he heard
hecklers voicing their opinion
both to his umpiring and Catcher
Mickey Cochrane'S playing.
Walking over, he saw it was
not the Washington players, but
two clubhouse boys, Henry Miller
and Bob Gill. They were imme
diately Squelched.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
PAIR NEARING
1884 FORM
BY WORK

Among the major prophets OF
this or any other season must be
listed that inimitable buffoon'
Dizzy Dean. You may recall last
year the Dizzy one predicted, me
and Paul will win As games for
the Cards." They won 40.
This season a more conservative,
If not more modest, Dizzy forecast
40 to AZ victories for himself and
brother. With the schedule not
half completed, Dizzy has won IA
and Paul eight, indicating more
that as a forecaster he is second
to none.
Dizzy needed two homers by
Medwick. another by Orsatti and
q two-run rally in the ninth to
bring him home in front yesterday
but you'll note the score read:
Cardinals, S; PhillieS, 4, and that's
all that counts. They never ask
you how you won, but did you
win?
Giants Win Again
The victory meant nothing in
the standings, however, for the
Giants continued on their merry
way with a four-hit, AZ triumph
turned in by Bud Parmelee at the
expense Of Red Lucas and the
Pirates. Mel OFT helped out with
his nineteenth homer.
Paul Derringer outlaSted Clark
and Vance as he scored his
twelfth victory, the Reds topping
the Dodgers again, 5-4. And the
Cubs knocked off the soon-to-be-
sold Braves S to 3, with homers
by Galan and Stainback making
life easy for Tex Carleton.
Early in the season everybody
and his brother predicted the
American League race would be
a breeze for Walter JohnSon's
Indians. Today Sir Walter steps
into the forecasting business with
a prediction the race will be a
three cornered affair among
Yanks, Tigers and Indians.
The amateur prognosticators
might have been right at that
had not the Indians at various
times lost the services Of AVerill,
Knickerbocker, Vosmik, Pytlak
and Clint Brown. And now they
may be forced to go along for a
while without Galatzer who was
hit on the head yesterday by
Johnny Allen.
Collect Six Hits
However, even if the indians
had been at top strength it is
doubtful if they could have
changed the 81 verdict the
Yanks rung up on them. They
got but six hits off Allen while
the Yanks bumped Mel Harder
and Lloyd Brown for is
McNair'S homer-the first OF
seven hits by him-gave the AS
a 10 decision over the Browns IN
the first game but two homers
by Jimmy Foxx failed to save the
AS from taking a 9-6 trimming
in the nightcap.
Lefty Grove held the White SoX
to five hits and carried over his
own winning run in the ninth
to give the Red Sox the first halt
of q doubleheader, 40. The White
Sox came back to take the second
one, 10 to 2, behind Tietje.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Wrestling Results

At ChicaEo-Dick Rains, Paducah,
Texas, heavyweight, threw Jack smith,
Chicago. Fred GrObmier, Iowa, and
Ray Richards, Omaha, drew.
At Los Angeles-JAck Reynolds.
worlds welterweight champion, defeated
Stacey Hall, Columbus, Ohio. Al
Karasick. Russia, defeated Cowboy Dude
Chick. Cheyenne, Wye; Red Lyons,
Seattle, defeated Frankie Peck, San
Francisco. Dave Reynolds, Salt Lake,
defeated Joe Kirk, Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Roosevelt Diamond
Open for Contests

Roosevelt High stadium is now
open for baseball games.
Junior teams may use the dia-
mond from 9 to 1 o'clock. Senior
and unlimited mines may use it
from until dark. Teams inter.
ested in using the diamond call
Richard Spear at Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Last Nights Fights

At New Y0rk-Lew Massey, 131,
Philadelphia, knocked out Pete Maseia,
1875, New York (2l. Joe Woods, 1873,
New York, scored q technical knockout
over AL CuillO, 1870, New York (O.
At Patterson, N. Troy Lazer, Pat
Patrick, Los Angeles ~.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Track, Field Meet
At Berlin, Sept. |

BERLIN, July IA field and
track athletic match will be con.
tested by the teams of Germany,
Hungary, Italy and Sweden in
Berlin on Aug. 81 and Sept. l.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Like father, like son.
And that's the way it's be-
tween the OtelIs, DR.. Laurence
s. and his three-year.Old son.
Daddy Otell shows the young
ster . golf club and tennis
racket, early acquainting him
with the intricacieS Of both
sports.
The elder Otell hasn't played
much tennis since being won
over to golf some rs years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
BREWERS TRIUMPH

Heinrich Brewers had a 6'to-4
victory over Southwest Market to-
day in the Industrial League.
James outpitched Waller and Por'
ter of the Marketmen.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
HIRRS WIN ROUT

The Hibbs diamonders continue
to rout teams in the Bankers
League. Yesterday Hamilton was
defeated, 81 to 2.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

\ time to the game he wOrshipS.
DR.. Otell's most signal featS
this year were sharing the quail
flying medal in the Middle At
lantic amateur championship at
Virginia Beach with three 9th
ers and reaching the champion
ship semifinals of the Chevy
Chase Club invitation tOurna-
ment where he chased Hickman
Greene, the ultimate victor, to
the final green before meeting
defeat.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

DIR. Otell isn't the best golfer
around Washington. but he
rates q place near the top, be-
ing one of the steadieSt in our
section.
He first gained fame on the
public links, being q member
of the 1921 team that COM
peted in the national champion
ships, WashingtOn's first rep
resentatiOn therein.
Like many others, his work
prevents him from giving more
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

FREE!! Salt Water ROD! Given
away each week! Ballot box opens
Monday, closes 10 P. NJ. Satur-
day, with customer draWiHg win
nina ticket. Last weeks winner:
3. 4. Linden, 1908 Randolph NV.
No purchase necessary. Just Gene
in and sign your ticket.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Ne7U York Stock Exchange Prices
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Steel
shares mounted to new highs for
the year in a fairly active stock
market during the first two hours
of todayis session. Prices around
noon registered gains ranging to
points in the active issues and to
points in preferred stocks.
In the steel division new highs
we're made by U. S. Steel at 1875,
up e; Republic Steel 1875, up Is,
while its preferred was at 1914, up
21s, and the certificates 1874, up q;
Ludlum Steel 2612, up 1; Ludlum
preferred 1874, up 5, and Bethlehem
4O24, up l.
Du Pont hit a new high in the
early trading at 1854 and later
sank to 1873, off a point net. Air
reduction made a new high at 1902,
up 212, while Allied Chemical
touched "a, up 31s, and a new high,
but lost a point of the rise,
Motor shares picked up under the
lead of Chrysler, which reached
1872. up rs. Rails were strong
through the session, with New York
Central up more than a point and
Union Pacific up more than 2. Oils
and Utilities were slightly higher,
Farm equipments mail order shares,
Coppers and building issues gained
fractions to more than point.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
RAIL AUCTION
VIEWED SOUND
Van SWeringen Control Sale
Held Step in RehabiI-
itation Plans.
BIZ Times Specfnl

~ lmes Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The i'm
pending sale of the controlling in
terest in the Van Sweringen rail-
road realm is regarded in financial
circles as major step in the move
ment Tor rehabilitation of the ma
tons carriers.
The banking group headed by j.
P. Morgan & Co. will sell Sept. 80
at public auction the collateral back
Of the S48,0000 900 loan which car
rles control of the great $1,000 OOO,-
600 railroad and real estate prop
critics built up in 20 years by the
Cleveland brothers, O. P. and M. j.
Van SWeringen.
The sale will be in the same auc-
ton rooms where large blocks of
insult securities were sold recently
"a place known as the security
graveyard" There will be in the
audience of bankers, ready to make
bids, the Van Sweringen brothers,
observers for the government and
perhaps persons who may seek to
WreSt control for themselves.
So far the Van Sweringens are
regarded as the most likely pur-
chasers of the collateral, which they
put up about five years ago with
Eastern bankers to raise cash need
ed to bolster their depression
weakened properties.
The principal matured last May,
but the bankers were in no hurry
to go into the railroad business.
Sale of the collateral. now worth
approximately $3,4OOOOO, was re-
garded as the best step.
The purchaser will have large
blocks of securities in the Vaness
Corp, described by the brothers as
their personal basket" he AIle-
ghany Corp, which controls the
valuable railroad properties: the
Van Sweringen Corp, owning cut
standing real estate in Cleveland,
and the Van Sweringen Co., which
has interests in Cleveland real es-
tate and other properties.
The 28,000-mile railroad network
includes the Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chicago 81 Eastern Illinois, Denver
& Rio Grande Western, Erie, In
ternational Great Northern, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Nickel Plate, Pere
Marquette, and Texas & Pacific.
With the S48,OOO,OO0 stumbling
block cleared from their path, it was
regarded likely in Wall Street that
reorganization plans for the Van
Sweringen interests would be
Speeded.
The government is said to be
watching the sale to determine what
bearing it will have on the Missouri
Pacific, a main segment in the sys-
tenn, which has been struggling with
reorganization problems for some
time.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
On Commission ROL0

Quotations below, subject to change. are
average wholesale prices being offered 10
buyers BY local commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas. SC ID PEACHES.
igan Bartets bu.. 81 IS; Michigan seokles.
hu Sis. CautaloupeS. home grown
Honey Rocks. bu.. S1.25. Honey. DewS,
California. SIS. 9s. 12s, Sis Plums. Blue Dia-
monds. bu- sl.S5- Watermelons' Indiana
Round. 25Q SOC. Apples; new Indiana
hu. SII5al25. Summer Rambos. eating.
buShel, SIPS Maiden Blu-h. Sl,lO@l l p;
WeaItR9ys Dg sfSI,, ST. Lemons; sGrdsss SSes sas So
Lines. carton l2s. 20c. Persian SeeoleSS.
per 100. So California fruit Plums. blue
red 81 so. Grapes. SeedleSs. $40.
Vegetables-Be Beans. green. round string
less bu.. Sl.5O Kentucky Wonders. 81
home grown, bu-. 6oc Carrots. home
grown and Ohio. soc. new bulk. half bu
75e Cauhhewer. Colorado. lls-l2s. crate.
Sis Celery. Michigan. washed and
45c. hearts, flats. $3.50. Corn. home
grown. doz l5020c CucumberS. home
grown bu Sl.50. Kale. home grown. bu-
4oc Lettuce. Iceberg. California. best, So
dive. Ohio. basket 60c. Mangoes, home
eroWn bu. 81. small basket. Csc Mint
Coz.. soc. Mustard. home grown. bu.. 4Sc.
Onions. home grow. YELLOW; 5o-Io. Gag 81
Paisley. home grown, doz.. 35o. Peas
telephone. hamper. S2.25. POtatoes-New
jersey ,ObblerS. i00-lb. bag 81 co. Michi-
gan Round White. l00-lb. bag. 81 30; early
Carolina JERSEYS b.. Sl2S. Raoishes
Ohio buttons 2-doz. basket. CSC. Rhubarb.
outdoor. doz.. soc. Sage doz.. Sc Spin
ach New zealand. bu.. soc. Squash. sum
bunch doz S5c Tomatoes. home grown.
lob. baskets. 40c. bushel Sl25
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
SWINE VALUES
DROP SHARPLY
Prices pip Is to 30 Cents
With Most Loss on
Butcher Kinds.

The pork market suffered the
sharpest setback in weeks at the
indianapolis Union StOckyards to-
day when prices slumped Is to 40
cents.
Heavy butcher classes weighing
above 275 pounds felt the full extent
of the decline. These grades were
salable from $1l50 to S1180 Sup
ported by an extremely weak de-
mand prevailing in practically all
classes, the downward movement
developed despite an available sup
ply of only $500 hogs.
The bulk, 16O to 200 pounds,
cashed in at $11.75 to S1l90. Others
ranging from 200 to $50 pounds
brought $119O to S12. This also
was today's top prices In the light
weight division porkers scaling 100
to 160 pounds sold at S10.75 to
$11.50. Extreme lights, weighing
100 to 13O pounds, were salable at
$40 to $1O5O. Good packing sows
brought 1915 to $1050.
Although trading turned active in
the cattle market, prices remained
unchanged at the previous close.
Three loads of steers, averaging 1921
pounds each, were valued at S12.40.
Other grades, mostly odds and part
loads, held under S10.50. Few
heifers ranged from SO to $40. Bulls
sold at Sc down. Receipts we're 1900.
Trading remained at a standstill
in the veal market and prices were
unchanged at the previous close due
mostly to scarcity of supplies. Bulk
of good and choice kinds brought SO
to $3.50 Receipts were estimated
at only 500.
A weak demand set off a decline
in the lamb market, where prices
we're largely IS cents lower than
yesterday. Bulk of better grade
eve and wether classes was selling
at $3.50 to SO, with the majority hold
ing at the latter price. Bucks were
discounted as usual where sorted
Throwouts sold at S6 down. Slaugh-
ter sheep held at SO down. Re-
ceipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
EXTENSION Is URGED
OF BILATERAL TRADE
E. p. Thomas, Export Chief, AssaiIs
New Deal Experiments.
BIZ Times Special


NEW YORK, Sept. 18. - If the
United States expects to regain for
mer markets, she must continue to
enter into bilateral trade pacts, ac-
cording to Z. P. Thomas, president
Of the National Foreign Trade
Council.
Mr.. Thomas, speaking before the
annual convention Of the Control
ers Institute of America, said that
reopening of world trade channels
will be extremely difficult. due to
the accumulated complications that
arise from six years of a natiOnalistic
trend.
Speaking Of the AAA's cotton re-
strictiOn program, Mr.. Thomas
stated that experiments of this
character produce changes so fun
damental and disturbing as 10 rem
der more difficult our recovery
through the instrumentality of nat
ural resources, which in the past
formed such important factors in
growth and development of our ma
tional economy"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Income
81 estimated

From July l, 1885. to Sept 13, to-
tai government revenues amounted
to S717.O47 636, only a slight increase
over those of S715,082 658 collected
in the corresponding period last
year.
Income tax collections in this
period rose to S85, SOB, $50 from S71,- :
295, ,427 a year ago; miscellaneous
internal revenue to S459, ,135, ,737 from
S398,116,675 and miscellaneous re-
ceipts to S23,613,531 from 2,548, ,948.
On the other hand. other reve-
nues showed sharp losses. Process
ing tax collections fell to S37 ,975, ,965
from S117,304,054, and seIgniorage
from SAG, ,56O921 to S13,814,823.
officials predicted an early pick
up in revenues should the present
business recovery continue through
the fall months. Later, it is hoped
that considerable benefit from high
er revenues will come from the new
tax bill passed by the last Congress.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
SEARS EXPENDITURES
ON ADS SET RECORD
Total of S9,17S,SS2 Spent in 1884
by Mail Order House.

An expenditure of $9,178, ,882 was
made in 1884 by Sears, Roebuck &
Co., on newspaper advertising, the
largest total on record, according
to an official report received here
today by S. w. Shipnes, manager
of the mail orders indianapolis
branch.
This spending last year was 24.3
per cent greater than the sum spent
for the same purpose in 1888, and
427 per cent ahead of the 1882
figure.
The report disclosed that S1,415,-
460 was expended for space in In
diana newspapers in the last five
years and that the total amount
spent for newspaper advertising in
the state last year was 49 per cent
more than in 1888.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
SWISS GOLD STOCKS UP
Increase of 200, 900, 900 Francs Shown
During Last Week.

ZURICH. Sept 18.-Gold stocks of
the Bank of Switzerland increased
100000 Swiss francs to 1872, 400 900
francs as of Sept. IA. the weekly
statement of the bank revealed to-
day. This was the fourth consecu-
tive advance.
Circulation declined from 1851
100000 francs to 1.248,000.000 as of
Sept. IA, bringing the ratio of gold
stock to note circulation up to 1000
from 108.76 in tie preceding week.
Foreign balances rose to 15,300,00O
francs from 100000 in the preced-
ing week.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered IN the country. while de-
hVered IN indianapolis the price will be q
cent higher. Heavy breed hens i5c:
Leghorn breed hens. l2c: heavy breed
cocks. &c; Leghorn breed cocks Sc: COL
ored broilers lbs. and up. i5c: Leg
horn broilers. Ia lbs and up. I2c; bare
back broilers. loc; ducks. fun feathered
and fat. &C: geese. full feathered and fat
Sc CuineaS i5c each. No ! strictly fresh
eggs loss of 2sc Each fun case must
weigh IS lbs gross. a DEDUCTION OF i0c q
pound under So lbs. will be made Butter
NO % SOC butterfat. 22c. Quoted
BY the Wadlev Co
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
RUST DAMAGE REVEALED
Only SO Per Cent of Hard Red
Spring Wheat Held MiIlabIe.
Bu Enifcd Prcxs

81 Jnlftd FrtSS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.-Be-
cause of rust damage only 69 per
cent of the 1885 crop of hard red
spring wheat is fit for milling, the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
reported today.
Eleven per cent of the soft red
spring wheat crop was reported un-
millable. Other types Of wheat were
practically unchanged. Rust dam
age caused by a sudden heat wave
in the Northwest wiped out 1877
600. 900 bushels of wheat in go days
during July and August.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
SEARS SALES INCREASE
Business in Four Weeks Period
Gains 1872 Per Cent.
BIZ Times Special

TWIFN
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Sales of
Sears, Roebuck & Co. during the
four weeks ended Sept. 10 totaled
s27,913.502. an increase Of approx
imately 1872 per cent over the COM
parable period last year, it was an
nounced here today.
Compared with the preceding pc
riod this year, sales we're only 13
per cent higher. In the correspond
ing period of 1884. sales expanded
Is per cent over the previous four
weeks. Sales during the last four
weeks we're reported the best for
that period since. 1880.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
VOTE ON CHAIN STORE TAX

OAOIVA4NE4N TO, oVpL. 1o.-I IIt
question of whether California will
impose a 100000 annual tax on
chain stores probably will be put
to the public, it was announced here
today. More than 1886 regis
tered voters of the state have de-
manded that the issue be put to
a ballot test.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
TIN QUOTA CONTINUED

bt INES Special
BRUSSELS. Sept. ls.-The cur
rent tin production rate of 65 per
cent Of capacity will be continued
during the last three months this
year. the International Tin COM
mittee decided today. Another meet
ing is expected to be held in Lon
don before the end Of the year.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
BUSINESS FAILURES
SHOW SCANT CHANGE
Defaults in Week Placed at 195
Against 2O3 Previously.

BU imCS SpCCtdt
NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-Business
failures in the United States dur
ing recent weeks have shown only a
slight change compared with pre-
Ceding weeks, but have remained
near the years low point, Dun g.
Badstreet, Inc, announced here to-
day.
Defaults for the week ended Sept.
y amounted to L95, compared with
2O3 and 2O7, respectively, for the
two preceding weeks. and 199 in the
corresponding period last year
At this season failures are usually
near the low point for the year. the
report stated. Defaults reported in
the Dominion of Canada during the
latest week numbered 33, compared
with only 10 in the previous week,
and % in the same week last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
WHEAT PRICE OFF
ON PROF|T-TAKING
Yesterdays Bulge Fosters
Some Selling at Start.

By UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Sept 49, - Profit
taking turned wheat prices lower to-
day on the Board of Trade.
At the start wheat was 3 to 3
cent lower. corn was i cent lower to
Is cent higher, oats were IS cent
lower to i cent higher and rye was
of = to IL cents.
Scattered sales during the early
trading was attributed to those who
wished to take their profits from the
sharp advance yesterday. Some SELL
ing was induced by the reaction of
the Liverpool market.
by James Z. Bennettl
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
ADMINISTRATION LEADING Way
TO COLLECT|vISM, E. 7. WEIR,
STEEL EXECUTIVE, MAINTAINS
New Deal EXerting Influence Against Best
Interests of Country Because Its Actions
Delay Real Recovery, He Declares.
BIZ Times Special

PITTSBURGH Sept l8-Charging policies
the Roosevelt Administration only delay business
T.
New Deal politics
the United today
convention of the National Industrial Advertisers
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
BY James E. BennetD


LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grains elevators are paying SO cents
for No soft red wheat Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
SEPTEMBER INCOME TAXES
MAY NEAR QUARTER BILLION,
FIRST TIME IN FOUR YEARS
Anticipated Third Quarter Collections by
Federal Government Placed at $3.50, 100000
to S235, 10000 by Treasury Experts.

WASHINGTON, Sept 18Treasuy
month
quarter
Of s230OG000 s5 000O00 double the collections
1888 less halt the peak returns Sept 1929
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
FairLess In NeW Post

Benjamin F. Fairess, formerly erecutive rice presi-
dent of the Republic Steel Corp, Monday formally
took his position rs the head of the Carnegie
and Illinois Steel Companies, subsidiaries of United
States Steel Corp
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

The course OF third quarter col
lections through the depression and
the recent recovery period" Is
shown in the following official fig
ureS: