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

CHICAGO Dec. 70 Eggs Market weak
receipts 1892 cases: fresh graded frsts
~ c extra hrSts, 20 c; current receipts
asa 26c, dlrtieS. 20d2lc: checks 1876
Butter Market. easy; receipts 1879 tubs
extra hrStS tS0-9li4 scorel 32M321,c
extras ,92 score. - &C: hrstS 1851.
score. 80 specials 80. 6I33s &C. standards
@2t. POultry-Market. steady, receipts &c
trucks: ducks. l5@l9c: Keese l60l7c,
spring chickens. ls AL C: hens lSl "a
l9' C: turkeys % a 25c. Leghorn hens l%u
l3c. old ROSTERS. lac. Cheese Twins 1870
lSI &C: daisies. Is -UlS@4c: lonshornS 49,,
n l9c. Potatoes Supply moderate: de-
mano very slow; market dull with rather
NeaN unoertone losho Russet BurbsnkS
Sl.75al.S0. U s No. 2 sl.55: Bliss
Thumbs. 81 rs: Wisconsin Round Whites
81 l5ml 80: Michigan Green Mountains
81 %. MinneSots ana North Dakots
Cobblers. Sll7'2 2. early Ohios l25mI27l3,
COLORADO Nc 'ClureS. 81 50dl 60. WYOMING
Bliss lrumphS sl.55. Arrivals 70; or
lfaCk SIS. NhIpmenls H62
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Trends
London Farley Not
Called to Cut
NavieS.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-Naval
4 conferences assume i, IN the
public mind the character Of meet
inzs to limit navies They are
viewed as branch OF the general
disarmament movement.
But the current five power meet
ing in London is not conference
10 limit nayieS. 1t was called De
cause Japan. one Of the parties 10
the Washington agreement. had
given notice OF her withdrawal
from that agreement. That agree
ment fixed a ratio of 5-5-3 in cap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
BONDS ARE CALLED

TTTT'N
NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-The Con-
solidated Gas Co. of New York has
called for redemption $l0.00O000 Of
its $4,000, 900 per cent debentucS
due July Is. 1857, it was announced
today The bonds will be redeemed
at 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
BY Times Special

IOUIS VILIlE, DEC. z.--OdIIle-RtcelpIS.
300; Salable supply slaughter cattle very
light: killing quality plain: market gener-
ally steady on all classes: bulk common 10
medium steers and heifers. S5.50m7 so:
few common dairbred and off colored kinds
down TO s.; better finished fed offerings
quotable TO around $40; BUNK beef cows
heller Type COWS auolable higher low 1c cntl
tiers and cutters generally SO .25@4.25:
most sausage bulls $5@575: best heavies,
So; most light beef tL.pe stockers and stock
calves quotable So 75u775. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 225, including so stock calves: mar
ket not established: early indications
grades. Hogs-Receipts, 600: market,
steady: top and bulk 100 TO $50 lbs SO 60:
255 to 300 lbs, So; 305 lbs. up. So 60; 100
to 1855 lbs. $40 Sows, 1876 Sheep
Receipts 1900: market steady on all
classes and grades; run mostly few west
ern lambs with choice kirds, $11: medium
TO GOOD native lambs mostly Se5OmlO:
palmer grade natives. including bucks
$6.50d9; bulk fat ewes. 81 down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Member OF Finance Division

Other suggestions have reached
the President. however. that they
should be displaced by Wan of
broader financial training. -.e
l. c. c. these advisers say, is weak
in its finance division, as manifest
by past authorizations of railroad
security issues upon which investors
later lost heavily.
Mr.. Porter is a member of the
l. c. C.'S finance division. Mr.
AitchiSon Specializes in problems Of
valuations and rates, on which he
is regarded as the commission S
outstanding authority.
Orders issued by the finance di-
vision indicate Mr. Porter has been
a strong advocate of maintenance
Of adequate sinking funds to amor
tie railroad debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Automobile Makers Face
Shortage of Plant Space
as Big Boom Is Predicted
Estimates of 936 Production in u S. and Canada Range
From Four to Five Million Units, Survey Of
Industry Reveals.
his the first three dispatches automobile
BY JOHN w. LOVE
Times Special Writer

DETROIT 12-When the automobile shows
all
and Canada than 100000
R H.
r1rEc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
REMAINING TWO
TO u. S. BODY
MOOT SUBJECT
Porter and AitChiSon Up
For disappointment to
|. c. C..
BY NED BROOKS
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON Dec. 12-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt has received con-
fiicting advice on the reappoint-
ment Of two members Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission whose
terms expire Dec 81, 1t was learned
today.
The commissioners are Clyde B,
Aitchison. Oregon Republican who
has served l8 years. and Claude r.
Porter. Iowa Democrat completing
his eighth year. The appointments
are for SeVen-year terms. at $4,000
a year.
Both incumbents have influential
support for reappolntment from
within the commission and from
business and political hackers who
believe their records merit their re-
tentlOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
RFC Loans Involved

Most Of the cases routed through
the finance division during his
tenure have involved RFC loans to
railroads. In some of these, he has
voted TO approve loans to which
Commissioner Charles d. Mahatfie,
leading finance authority, dissented.
Opponents of Nh Porter's re-
appointment argue that his train
ing has not been on financial lines.
In earlier years he was perennial
office seeker, having been Il candi-
date five times for the United States
Senate and three times for the
goyernOrShiD of Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange, The Times
can not assume responsibility for the
curaey of these figures gathered from local
brokers.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paving SIS cents
Tor No. soft wnesi. Otner graoes on
their merits. Cash corn new No, yellow
As cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Oil Operations Aid TREASURY

The Federdt government received than sfO3
4945O0 from royalties bonuses and rentals paid by
po}eS dereloplng OIL natural gas and gasoline
Of public lands and norol betreen 1921 and
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Appointed by Coolidge

He served for eight years in the
Iowa Legislature for four years as
United States attorney in Iowa and
was special Assistant United States
Attorney General during the war,
lesigning in 1919. He was appointed
to the l. c. c. by President Coolidge
after serving as chief counsel of the
Federal Trade Commission.
Mr.. AitchiSon entered the COM
mission in 1917 with liberal back
ground as chairman of Oregon'S
Public Service Commission. His
sharp tongue has enhVened count
less commission hearings. l. c. c.
practitioners regard him as a ca
pable lawyer with an uncanny
memory of rate histories.
Both men have disagreed fire.
quently with Joseph B. Eastman,
co-OrdinatOr of transportation and
the l. c. C.s No, liberal. Oppon-
entS OF their reappointment say that
if they had possessed Mr.. EaStmans
foresight in finance matters, much
of the later loss to investors would
have been avoided. Mr.. Eastman,
IN his noted dissenting opinions.
began toretelllng the disaster to Sc
Curity issues in the early l920s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

BY Abbott, Proctor & Paine
Other livestock
(Bv United Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Dec l2-Hogs-
Steady: 100 to 1870 lbs. PCS: 100 to 200
lbs SO 60: 220 TO 900 lbs. So 55: 220 to 240
lbs. SO so: $40 to 26O lbs. SO 40: 280 to 300
lbs $3.50; 300 to $50 lbs 50. Is: $40 to 100
lbs, SO. 40; 100 to $40 lbs. S9.15: 100 to 100
lbs So. 80; roughs SO so: stays $675, Calves
81 90. I.ambS-1O Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

ital ships. That
is for every
five ca pital
ships in the
British n a w,
t h e U n e d
s t a t 2 s m a Y
have five and
Japan t n r @ g.
J a p a n an
nounceS t h a t
she no longer
can be bound
by this limIta-
ton.
n n ~
"HEt NO. a, %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

ment changed 50 as to refer TO
tonnage, giving her first the right
10 have an equality OF tonnage with
any other power, and second The
right to put that tonnage into any
sort of vessels she wishes.
Britain and the United States
are opposed TO this. They also
have some little ideas OF their own.
England would like TO see the SIZE
OF battleships limited There was "a
25,000-ton limit. But now IS 000-
ton ships are bNng built or are in
commission, Also, England would
like TO build some more cruisers.
Italy wants to build more ships
TO give her equality with France,
and France wants more tonnage
because of Germany's new policy
OF naval expansion.
or course it is perfectly plain
~ that out Of such a collection
OF views no such thing as real limi-
tation can come. All these gentle
men in London are interested in is
keeping for their nations the ad-
Vantages they possess now or OBJ
tanning for their nations the ad-
VantageS they do not possess
Talking about cutting battle
ships from $4,000 tons to 25 900 tons
has nothing to do either with dis
armament or naval limitation.
The simple fact is that all these
comforting gentlemen are doing is
making or attempting to make GER
tain new rules for fighting size
Of the weapons to be used and the
number each is to have. 1t is i'm
pOrtant, therefore. that the public
should get no misrepresentation
about the pacific character OF this
conference.
THERE is nothing pacific about
Il 1t, any more than there is IN
the meeting Of the managers Of
two fighters who come together to
agree on the size of the gloves and
the hour OF weighing in.
In this situation the United
States government is scarcely bet
ter than the others. First. this
government apparently leads the
world in its naval preparations.
When its present program of build
ing is finished it will have more
ships than any navy in the world
nearly IS more than Britain. 1t
will have almost as much tonnage
As England
Every shipyard in America is
working TO capacity to turn out
more war craft 1t will take sew
eral years with our utmost capacity
to finish the present building pro-
gram and consume the present APP
propriationS. The President has
Just added another 1000 men to the
Navy personnel Thus it can be
seen that the United States is rat
Ting the saber as diligently as my
nation.
Copyright 1895 NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

CHE " a II t s
~ the agree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Chicago Grain Futures

CBy James E. Bennett Il CO..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04

that, NOT even the fish hisself. An
amt l got to eat while I'm think
In up some new way to get the eggs
an bacon?"
TELL me more" l said, with no
movement toward my pocket
1T was this way. I was down to
one of them summer resorts south of
the big town, conductin' a game Of
chance, but 1t seems that there's a
prejudice down that way against
loadin' dice an markin' cards. Pretty
soon got a invitation from the
chief OF police to mosey along to
some other resort before he felt It
his duty to provide me with an iron
room for a few months. It's bad
luck to talk back to one Of them
fellers, an / busted out to another
shore place that as yet had not en-
Joyed the pleasure Of my acquaint-
ance, an where my reputation hadn't
been spread abroad in high an low
society.
"Havin' a little money an plenty
Of time while I was waitin' for some
thin to barge in an make my for
tune for me, got bayman to take
me out swordfishin' one afternoon.
I'm always willing to try anything
once, an since l seen a feller ketch-
in swordfish in newsy reel I sort
OF hankered to try it. The guy
that took me out knowed where the
swordfish is parked, an inside of an
hour I'd hooked one of them. While
was fightin' him an noticin' how
he worked, an how fast he was on
his fins the idea come to me.
fright away put out my line, but
this time told the boatman NOT to
kill the fish when I got him along
side, but to run the boat ashore tow
in him along behind. which he done.
When he got in we hitched up to pier
the fisherman had in his back yard
an l went up to town an had some
printin' done. 1t looked to me at
the time as the surest fire graft I
had ever thought out, an / was
nervous for fear somebody was al
ready workin' 1t along shore.
'sThe next morning me an the
fisherman built us pen by the side
OF the dock-a pen about twenty
yards square. an we plopped our
fish into 1t. Then we built US, an.
other pen, went out an caught us
another fish, and put him into 1t.
"After that got busy distributin'
my printin' an inside Of ten days
there wasn't no talk in that town
about anythin' but the big sword fish
fight that was comm off. They was
crowds down to the place from
breakfast time to sundown, sizin' up
the fish an considerin' their p'ints,
an when some of the women's or
ganizations began crusadin' to have
the fight stopped on the ground Of
it's bein' brutal an inhumane, I
knew the show would 60 over with
WOW. OF course there was a little
trouble ar first with some OF the
town officials, but when they come
down to see what was doin' / tipped
them Off to the fish that was sure to
win, on account of his weight an
form an they just went back and gor
their money ready to bet.
"Of course set the date back now
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04

longs to his family. / think man
should be able to call his soul his
own. Involved with the ownership
of his soul are his principles. which
are inseparable from his use Of his
money or his feeling of responsible
ity to humanity. After all, almost
any family can struggle along on
considerably less than a million dol
lars. Many will consider they have
a grievance in finding themselves
with a father who wants to give
away anything; and they will not
be without sympathy. On the other
hand, there is his side of 1t, which
argues that a social conscience
should not be entirely incompatible
with having family.
IT am afraid l cannot root for a
law to deprive men Of freedom Of
action with their money. 1t is rarely
If ever that the problem would
arise of a man so extreme as to
want to practice philanthropy at the
cost of subjecting his family to pow
erty. AS a matter Of fact, even in
the rather eccentric case on which
the reader comments, think 1t
would be found that the mans fam
lily were not left without support.
"The best solution is, doubtless, for
a woman to make a point Of inquir-
ing, before she marries, into the
question Of just what claims of &c.
centric ideas or philanthropic ideals
may be outstanding against the po-
tential fortune to be amassed by the
man she considers making the father
of her children"
@ Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04
Family's Right to
Fathers Fortune
Difference of Opinion as to
Limit to Be Placed on
Philanthropy.

"What do you think about the man
who, without consideration for his
wife and three children, gave away
to charities his fortune of a million
dollars, his idea being to spend the
rest of his life in government lodg-
ing houses.
Il don't think a man should be al
lowed to impoverish his family that
way. When man marries and has
children he takes on certain RESPONSE
bilities. After that everything he
has or may get belongs to his family.
If he happens to feel like giving
everything away, there is no reason
why his family should have to suffer
for that In fact, 1 think there
should be law against a man with
a family being able to do such a
thing"
This wall" directly put to one Of
Americas best known woman writ
ers, drew the following pointed re-
marks:
Il agree with the reader, that a
mans first responsibility is to pro-
vide for his family. Also that wife
and children should not be compelled
to pay the price Of noble impulses
with which they may not be in SYM
pathy-not beyond a reasonable
point. By that mean that it is the
right of family to be provided for
in comfort and with some regard for
the way Of life to which they are
accustomed. Beyond that. however,
believe it should be mans priv
ilege to do with his money as his
conscience dictates.
I'VE women go too far when we
claim that everything a man has be-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04

around it, sees the big loggy fish he
could of killed in one jab, an what
does he do but jump clear over the
net around the fightin' ring an light
out for blue water as fast as he
could leg it.
81 turned around to find my stake
holder an tell him to jump into the
motor boat but he was quarter of a
mile out to sea an goin' like streak.
The only reason didn't foller him
was because the crowd whose money
he'd Lit out with seemed to hold me
responsible. What do you think of
that?
"Yeah. spent a couple of weeks
in the hoosegow, an when they let
me out they had to take me in the
night to the town limits so the citi-
zens couldn't reason with me about
that money. You see I'd pointed out
the wrong fish by mistake to the
chief of police, an he won on him
an thought I'd done him a favor.
That's why l only served two weeks.
Him an the police Judge fixed 1t up
between them an divided a pretty
good pot.
mo, / amt got no game I'm start
In. All l wants that ten spot. 1
guess I'm slowin' up at my job, an
I'm goin' to see If runnin' straight
is as good graft as some Of them
preachers say it is."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04
SABERS in THE SEA
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
@. Bell syndioate-wNu Service.

Every year, when the nights begin
TO lengthen and the great outdoors
loses its lure, my old friend Cassidy
turns up and proffers a request for
ten dollars, more If he thinks / look
good natured. So / was not sur
prised when l heard the familiar
Hey Bol" behind me, and turning
about beheld him standing in the
door and regarding me appraisingly.
"Just a couple of vees." he said, as
I swung around in my chair, "jusr
something to keep the wolf off the
brownstone front till l find another
lay. Me an hard luck has been
palm around as usual, but every
thing will be o X soon. I'd of been
all right now If I'd of been able to
guess what fish was likely to do.
But don't believe anybody can do
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04
City Still Spanish

Most travellers who have visited
both Spain and South America as.
sert that Cartagena, in Colombia, Is
more Spanish in atmosphere than
the cities of old Spain. The Oldest
living city Of South America Is as
medieval as ever in its narrow cob
bled streets winding about between
old Moorish-Spanish houses, in its
Sixteenth century monasteries, old
dungeons and moats, and the same
grim fortresses which were attacked
by Drake and Morgan and the buc-
cancers Of the Spanish main.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04


tryside so we would have a good
audience. The only thing I was
afraid Of was city reporters, but
big story had broke in Philadelphia
a couple of days before, an only the
local correspondents was around.
They was nice friendly boys, an
tickled to pieces with gettin' a good
yarn an it never seemed to enter
their minds that l was givin' the
show just to improve the breed of
swordfish. Their papers circulated
mostly in the farmin' towns round
about, an that was the kind of circu-
lation / was lookin' for. You don't
want mean suspicious city folks at
show of that kind. You want the
sort that is used to takin' lickin'
now an then, an gets to like 1t, If
they can get run for their money.
Il didn't know nothin' about how
to feed fish to make 'em game, but
got half dozen barrels Of herring
or mackerel or whatever was the
cheap fish around there, an divided
'em up between our gladiarors. l
divided 'em up SOS the one that we
caught first, which was the fastest
an meanest lookin', had just enough
to keep him in condition an hum
CRY, while the other one got all he
could eat, an didn't want to 90 zach
after dinner but lay on the bottom
an dream pleasant dreams. He was
havin' the time of his life, an |
don't believe you could Of chased him
out of the place with pike pole.
when the day of the fight come
around there was people swarmin' in
with cars from back forty miles, an
others chuggin' up in a reg'lar circus
parade of motor boats. We'd had
temporary platform built out over
lookin' the pen where the battle was
to come off, an before the gate was
opened to let the two fish together
in the arena there was boys sellin'
space on the roofs of every house
along shore. An what kind of
spoiled my enjoyment of the overcoat
pocket full of bills I'd collected, was
lookin' at big ferry boat some
crook had chartered an anchored
about hundred yards away where
all his passengers, an there must
have been two hundred of 'em, could
get better view of the comm scrap
than any Of our customers could get.
That made lot Of complaints, but /
told everybody that the ferryboat
was an official craft sent down by
the state authorities to see that
everything was above board. and of
course you couldn't keep officials
from bringin' their friends along.
"Just at noon we run up the flag
that announced that the fight was to
start, an ten minutes afterward we
opened the alleys that led into the
arena from the two pens. I had one
eye on a little motor boat I'd char
tered an kept tied to the dock near
me so If anything should go wrong I
wouldn't have to stay there an make
1t right, an the other eye on the
feller who was my bettin' commits
sloner. i expected to see the fight
last about six or eight minutes,
which would be time enough for the
half fed fish to run the other so full
of holes that he'd be TOO leaky to
float more than a minute.
"But feller that amt brought up
with swordfish don't know nothin'
about 'em. My little 1.-the wiry feller
thar I'd bet my roll on made one
dash for the arena, swims o lap
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04

made mp Of IL diamonds and slip
stitched together to form a star or
blocks, depending on the way the
color scheme is worked out. 1t is
always an interesting rug to study
(count the cubes) and well adapted
for q child's room.
This Is one of the twenty beauti-
tiful crocheted rugs shown in colors
with directions In rug book No. "a.
If this rug interests you send 15c to
our Rug Department and get the In
structions for making this rug and
nineteen others.
Address HOME CRAFT CO., Dept
c., Nineteenth & st. Louis Avenue,
st. Louis, Mo.
When writing for any information
inclose a stamped addressed envelope
kor reply.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04
Says Cardui Relieved p.t,

For several years, when Just eiri
I suffered severe pain and I 80
Cardui then with beneficial resuIts .
writes Mrs. Blanche Dewitt. of Poc.
w. Va. Later in life, / suffers33
again and sometimes would have to
go to bed. I knew that should take.
something for this condition. Car.
dui stopped all this trouble that r
had been having. It regulated ma.
and l do not have any pain"
Build up with the help of Cardus
to overcome functional menstrual
pain. Thousands of women testify
Cardui benefited them. If it does not,
benefit YOU, consult physician.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04
Crocheted Rug in
: "Cubes and Stars"
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK
This is another rug design that
our readers will recognize as taken
from the "Cubes and Stars" quilt
design that is possibly hundred
years old. This rug measures thirty
inches and requires about two
pounds Of material to crochet. 1t is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or hquid.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04

QUALITY SEEDS: Oats, Corn, Soy Beans.
etc. Farmers prices. Wyandot Seed Associs
alton, Upper Sanduslxy. Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
FREE-cnNsr1parrne .

T bava roada = v,nJTsIt,.5 a.ls.
constipation quickly, safely. Produces ama1.
ing results. Send &c stamp now for dav
package before offer is withdrawn. Address
SUNBEAM: Box r.. Dylker Heights Sta
tion. Brooklyn. N. Y.