davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05


filed with the FTC. All provisions
affecting labor will be referred to
the MIRA. The title containing fair
trade practices agreements will be
considered by the ETC.
10 Hold Hearings
Both titles Will be considered and
acted on only after open hearings.
All must be approved by the Presi-
dent in the end. 1t differs from the
old MIRA in that the agreements will
be binding not on everyone in the
trade, but only on those who are
parties to it.
There is nothing new in this. 1t
is precisely the same as the plan
set up under President Coolidge by
Assistant Attorney General William
Donovan. 1t may we'll be called
the Coolidge plan. The only diff
ference is that under Coolidge the
codes were considered by the ETC
and the Attorney General, while
here they are considered by the
commission and the NRA.
liz OOllCl lillDOl ldIlU 10
that. under Coolidge, the code max
ers were hampered by the antitrust
acts while now the antitrust acts
are suspended to permit concerted
action of business men. In other
words, Roosevelt has finally come
to adopt the Coolidge plan. This
will surprise many who have been
under the impression that all this
was part of new deal.
Enforcement a Problem
But the most important element
in these provisions is this Who is
going to enforce codes when they
are adopted? 1t was on the problem
of enforcement that the NRA with
all sorts of power went on the rocks.
1t was on the question Of enforce
ment that the old Coolidge plan,
now revived, went on the rocks At
tOrney-General Mitchell discovered
that they broke down on two fronts.
First, employers refused to live up
to them, thus inflicting injury on
those who did.
But more important he found
that the codes we're used as cloaks
for employers to agree on prices,
production and other matters
against the public interest. He
found there was no way to police
these codes. Indeed he said at the
time that it would take the army
and navy to perform this task, But
this is where we find ourselves now
at the end of two years of diddling
with NRA.
lCOpNright. 1895. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
BY HENRY j. KUEHLS.
Times Special Writer
RONDNlELDS go

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The trend
of bond prices when compared to
the price level can be very clearly
Analysed A falling price level al
ways brings about rising bond
market, while rising price level
produces falling bond market. The
rising price level from 1897 to 1920
reduced the price of high grade
bonds from a yield of 3,75 per cent
to CTS per cent in 1920 From this
high yield bond prices gradually in
creased even in the defation period
of 1921 and during the sterilization
period of 1921 to 1929 to yield of
4.25 per cent.
Bond prices gradually declined
until 1881, when there developed a
general collapse of credit, with the
bond market registering the great
est decline in history. This group
of bonds sunk to a level of over
$50 per cent yield. Bond prices
then have shown remarkable
comeback and have recovered fully
80 per cent of the depreciation lost
since the break in 1929. The bond
market especially in the higher
grade groups is now back to a sta
blllzed level and is now rejecting
the cheap money that exists today
This indicates that the high grade
bonds are selling in the upper levels
and will from this period forward
register by lower prices the gripping
of initiation. A rapidly rising price
level will bring on lower bond prices
as it has in the past The only
reason bonds are selling where they
are is because Of the artificially
cheap money market which can not
continue indefinitely. 1t is this
rapidly rising price level that is
graually robbing the bondholder of
his purchasing power of his dollar
and especially so when the 59-cent
dollar actually registers on higher
price level
The bond market of today is ex-
listing in fools paradise in face
of the clouds of the initiation hor-
lion. A falling price level always
increases the purchasing power of
the dollar for the bondholder, while
a rising price level reduces the pur-
chasing power Of the bondholder's
dollar. There is no doubt but that
the bond market will 60 into great
sinking spell if initiation grips as is
now inevitable.
The enormous inflationary forces
built up over the last three years
are sure to register their effects be-
fore long. The government bond
market is already casting the shad
ows Of this eventuality. At some
future date there will be tremen-
dous switching of bonds into COM
mon stock, which will more than
likely start the initiation market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
TREASURY STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Other livestock
lnIANAPOLIS STATEMENl


BY United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 5-Hogs. $500, including
1000 directs nominally steady; quotable
top, s1115. Cattle-Receipts 500 Calves,
800, steady; compared, with Friday last
steady to 25 cents lower lower grade
steers irregular, spots, .15@25 cents high;
er: light yearlings, mixed yearlings and
heifers strong to mostly 25 cents higher;
all cows strong to IS GEMS higher; bulls
steady vealers strong t6 so cents up;
stockers and feeders generally steady;
weeks top, $3.50 on medium weights;
yearlings $12.75,. STRICTLY choice heifers
S11 so: fat cows s4.50M IS; cutter grades,
So 50G4.35; sausage bulls, S5.75 down;
practical top vealers. $1,000. sheep-Re-
ceipts 5000: steady; compared. with Friday
last week: fat lambs weak to Is cents low
cents pG higher; feeding lambs. Arm week.
lamb top, IS pair for few choice ma
tives at close: weeks bulk native lambs.
S85009: some palmer westerns late at
s8G $50; warnings. s65Od725:. slaughter
ewes S2.75@4.25: closing top $3.50; high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
BY Times Special,

LOUISVILLE. Oct. attle-Receipts,
900. including 900 on through billing; mar
ket. nominal; most of supply being hello
for Mondays market; compared with last
Saturday slaughter steers and heifers
mostly Csc higher; cows about steady
sausage bulls, Csc lower: closing. BULK
common to medium grade grass steers ana
heifers. s475m6.75 few common dairy
bred and off colored selections down to
s425: better finished grassers, S7m %:
good grain on grass steers and baby beet
type: vearlings quotable upwards OF SO so
Bulk beef cows s4G525 practical top,
$3.50; low cutters and cutters, mostly
beuef type stockers and stock calves $500
1850. inferior to common light southern
dairybreds So SOFAS Calves-Receipts 425.
Including $50 stock calves; salable supply
vealers too light to test market: quotanle
nominallv steadv: better yealers FRIDAY
mostly SO 5O@9.5o: strictly choice hand
weights $40; medium and lower grades,
$50 down; market. closing steady with
last Saturday Hogs-Receipts, 200 mar
24o lbs. $40 go: 245-295 lbs. $1,000: 300
lbs up SO 90: 160-175 lbs, $40 20; l4O-l 25
lbs. 1886: 120-135 lbs. $40; sows, SO -;
market closing 55c lower than last Setur-
dav. Sheep-Receipts 500; market: nom
inal: better lambs closing mostly 2Oc
lower than last SATURDAY.: other grades
and classes unchanged. closing bulk bet
ter lambs s7.75M625; choice duotaole,
SO so or better palmer grades including
bucks. s55Oa725: light culls down to
81 and below bulk fat ewes. So down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
NEALERS
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Parn1n.~ Inn
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, Oct, 5.-AppIes-Michiean.
nois bushel 350 40c Sweet potatoes -
Tennessee. bushel 75d 85c Beans - I'LL
nois. bushel. s1@ SIS. abbkge-e0-7o ID.
hampers So 65G275. TomatoesMMichigan
12-ot. baskets. 4o0 soc Spinach-Illinois'
bushel. 25d 40c Lettuce western crates.
doz., s2.75d $50. Peaches-Michiga n
bushel. s95G 125 Cucumbers. Louisiana
bushel SII5N2. Celery-Michigan crates.
81 .25Ml75 Pears-Michigan bushel 81 IS
n l. 85 Onion market t50-lb SACKS -
Minnesota yellows. Ms2i2c Idaho whites
s85dl Western valencias. sl02I n 05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
INDIANA STANDARD UNIT
TO BUILD NEW PLANT
Pan American Pete to Erect Crack
ing System at Texas City.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-The Pam
American Petroleum and Transport
Co., a subsidiary of the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana. is preparing to
build new cracking unit at the
Texas City (TeX) plant.
we have no announcement to
make at this time" Standard Oil
officials said. Although there have
been negotiations regarding possible
building of a unit, no contract has
been signed and nothing definite
has been settled"
Erection Of the cracking unit will
involve 100000. it is said, but
company Officials would not confirm
this figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
WHEAT VALUES
PUSH AHEAD To
SEASONAL TOPS
Buying Wave Causes Climb
of y to 2 Cents; Other
Grains Follow.
ByJuifcd Press

81 N'ffd fFfSs
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Wheat prices
we're carried to new seasonal highs
on the crest of a buying wave
which swept over the Board Of
Trade today. At the end wheat was
y to ? cents higher, corn was up
IL TO II cent, and oats we're up
2sto p cent.
General buying was under way
soon after the start and the De-
cember and May deliveries touched
new high levels for the season. De-
cember wheat was at the highest
price since August, 1884, at one
point in the trading. Trade was
active as houses with Eastern con-
nections became persistent buyers
and stop loss orders were uncovered
as the market advanced into new
ground.
The strong cash situation, firm
ness at Liverpool. and uncertainty
over Jne european pOnClcaI tangle
formed the background for the adj
vance in wheat The new crop de-
livery was inclined to lag.
July corn also bounded I'D to a
new high at one time. December
gained further on the May in the
early part of the session but later
May was bought against sales of De-
cember Commission and cash
houses and local shorts were good
buyers of December while stop loss
orders were disclosed on the adj
vance.
Oats followed the upturn in other
grains to some extent. Rye reflected
the action of wheat Trade in lard
was relatively light but the market
responded partially to the advance
in grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
livered in indianapolis the price will be 4
cent higher. Heavy breed hens. lec:
Leghorn breed hens. 12c: heavy breed
cocks. 7c: Leghorn breed cocks. SC: COL
ored broiiers. lbs and up. 15c; Leg
back brolers. 1Oc: ducks. fun feathered
and fat. &c; geese. full feathered and fat,
&c; guineas, 15c each No. l strictly fresh
eggs. loss of 24c Each fun case must
weigh SIS lbs. gross, a deduction Of 1Oc
pound under SIS lbs will be made Butter
NO, 29G 30c: butterfat. &c. Quoted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
REVIVED NRA
PLAN SAME AS
COOLIDCE'S.A|M
Voluntary Codes viii Be
Chief Instrument Under
New Deal.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Presldent
Roosevelt's step to hasten the proc
ess Of reviVing as much of the NRA
as possible through the medium OF
voluntary codes under the Federal
Trade Commission is so important
an act that it should not be allowed
to slip by without being noticed.
The job Of handling this is given
to the Federal Trade Commission and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

what remains of
the NRA. The
President recog-
niZes two distinct
areas for agree
ment. One has to
do with labor re-
latiOns; the other
7 e f ers to fair
trade practices.
Employers are
urged to get to-
gether and make
A 6 r e e m e n t S
about labor and
those about fair
ira d e practices
must be kept in
separate titles.
RDt all mI1ct no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
New York Stocks

Volume Appropriated 100000
shares, compared with $4,000 last
Saturday
DowJones preliminary closing
averages showes industrials, 1905,
up O.59; railroads, 1918, up 0.19;
utilities, 24,70, up 0.09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
OPENS LIVESTOCK MART
~ IImcs NncclrI

FARGO, Oct 5.-Farmers and
business men from both North and
South Dakota assembled here this
week TO attend the opening of the
first livestock market in this section,
1t was reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
LOCAL CASH MARKET

CITY grain elevators are paving slni
Tor No. soft RED wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
n cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

Open. High. Low. Close. close.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
HONORS BASKETBALL TEAM

On Friday, March 29, at eight pm. a party was held in the high school auditorium for the Wrangell championship team. The money was donated by the Civic club and the party was planned by the senior girls
 Entertainments were furnished by Catherine Hemphill who did a tap dance and Ruby and Lois who sang Blue Moon," and Winter Wonderland Musical chairs and the Broom Dance were enjoyed by all the people present.
 Refreshments consisting of sand wiches, salad, coffee, ice cream, and cake were served about 11:00.
 One of the highli6hts Of the eve ming was the presentation of gift to all the team including the coach. A package was presented by MT. Rasmussen who gave a very elo- quent speech. Each member opened his package at the same time and were they disappointed when they found that their packages only con- sisted of sucker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
SECOND AND THIRD GRADE
 NEWS
STUDY OF SHELTER

We have been studying about different kinds of shelters made by men and animals. Animal shelters are dens, lodges, nests, burrows, and cocoons. Men live in wigwams, ig- loos, hOgans, caves, trees, huts and houses made from stone, wood. brick, paper, grass, concrete, logs and adobe.
 We went to see a house made of wood, stone and brick.
 We wanted to see how logs are made into lumber for house build ing, so we went to the sawmill. First we saw a boom of logs and the boom man. We heard a signal and the logs moved up the runway. We saw the carriage, the nigger and the flying saw with it's sharp teeth cutting off the bark, then cutting boards. We saw men measuring and using a cutoff saw. We also saw the escape, the planer, and the big fur naces that burn sawdust and slabs.
 We are going to make a moving picture show about how logs be- come houses.
 We shall be the talkies.
 GRADE III.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
SOPHOMORE "TCNIC

The first signs of Spring Fever were shown by the sophomore class, Friday, April 5, when they were excused from school to go on d picnic. They made their way to the end of the road in Dicks car and Halls car. Miss Patrylo, class ad- visor, was guest of honor.
 A two-course lunch was served at 33O consisting of buns, vein CTS. punch and fruit, and at 6:30 marshmallows, candy, cookies and coffee were enjoyed by all. At 7:30 they made their way back to town in Dicks car, Halls chariot having refused to run further All of the students had such a good time, that they are planning to go again soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
WHO'S WHO

Al ough you have probably guessed the last victim of Who's Who, we will verify your conjec ture by offering Bill Grants name as the answer.
 That as many names as possible may enter this column before school adjourns in May, we will devote this space to two of our il- lustrious seniors instead of one.
 The first lucky individual is a girl, blonde of course, about five foot, six, who has a very sweet dis position and a willing cheerfulness at all times. This young lady has studied hard, and as a result has obtained excellent grades through out her high school career. She has not tried to bring attention to her self, by engaging in spectacular ac- tiyities, but rather maintains a steady, unwavering helpfulness "be- hind the scenes" Surely you are able to guess her name now.
 The second person to be described is a boy, five foot, seven and one half inches tall, his black hair part ed in the middle and, as usual, per pectly combed. This gentleman is quiet, fairly good student, who, when properly approached, will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
BACKWARD GLANCE
 { Editorial

Five more weeks of school. As each day passes and the 17th of May draws nearer, intermingled with the spring air, the students begin to slack up on their studies. in the senior class there are few students who are making the most of their last few weeks of high school days. They have just about reached their goal. As they look back over their four years of high school, for those who have worked for good grades and always had their lessons prepared, the days pass faster than for the "easy-come- easy-go-student" who was a sort of looker-on, contributing t h g much to his class but his presence. However, even this student has learned something by paying atten- tion to the recitations. If we once assume an unattentive attitude in school most likely this attitude will be continued through most of our high school years, and even through life.
 Now while you are in high school is the time to form good habits that will be an inspiration for the days that are to come, and your back ward glance will be a reminder of the happiness and satisfaction that has been yours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
DECLAMAT0RY CONTEST

Ronald Bean and Catherine Hemphill returned Wednesday from Petersburg where they represented Wrangll high school in the South eastern Alaska Declamatory Con- test.
 Ronald placed second in the ora torical division in competition with Juneau, Ketchikan and Petersburg. 1t is hoped that greater interest will be shown next year, and many more students will enter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
ALICE IN WONDERLAND

We are reading the book called Alice in Wonderland. I have seen the show three times. It is a very good show, too. The actors are Charlotte Henry as Alice, The Cheshire Cat was Richard Arlen, Gary Cooper as the White Knight and the Mocking Turtle, Baby Le- Roy played the part of Deuce of Hearts. We are reading the book because the show is going to be on, and we want to know a little about it before we go.
 Lorraine Cazac, grade III.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
SENIOR PAPER

The Senior Wrangeler, the an nual senior publication, appeared on sale this week. Elna Arola; editor in-chief, and the staff, composed Of other senior students, worked very hard to make this the best paper ever published by the senior class.
 Three hundred copies of the 21-page paper are published, con- taining many clever illustrations and articles that will interest all .he Wrangellites.
 Copies may be secured from mem bers of the senior class for the small sum of fifteen cents. Get yours now!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
SIX-WEEK REPORT

"Only one more six-week period left This is what entered the minds of pupils when they received the next to the last report card for the school season. The following are the proud recipients of two or more "A's": Four As, Anna Marie Ner- gaard, Elliott Bradford; three As, Miriam Grant two As. Bill Grant, Bob Urata, Leonard Campbell, and Hazel Brown. Tn the seventh and eighth grades: Two As, Robert Peterson, Harry Sundbergh, and James Jensen.
 Those pupils able te assert their rights for a halliday holiday on the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
DANCING GLASS

Friday, March 22, began the first of series of weekly dancing spon- sored by the junior class for the benefit of high school students.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
GLASS REMNANTS

Sophomores, juniors, seniors - that's the way the idea of a class pennant was begun. It seems that the sophomores lit the match that started the fire, for the juniors fol- lowed by also ordering one. and then the seniors took up the idea. The sophomore pennant is expected soon, and they will be the first class to have achieved the idea of such a memoriam.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
H-Lines Staff

Lucille Brown ..... Editor-in-Chiet Reporters: Elliott Bradford, Dick
 Johnson, Miria n Grant, Ann
 Everson, Marion Nussbaumer Adviser ............ MISS Hunter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
ASSEMBLY HELD

The first of series of vocational assemblies was hel d Thursday, March 28, in the high school audi torium during the last period. The purpose of these assemblies is to acquaint students with vacations, trades and business activities in which they may be interested fol- lowing high school graduation.
 Dr. R. N. Scruby was the first speaker, who presenUed a very in- teresting and helpful talk on the care of the teeth, as well as the re- quirements for dentistry and it's possibilities as a profession.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

Miss Hunter has charge of the af- fair. Miss Patrylo and girls skilled in the art of terpsichore are the in structors.
 Dance music is furnished by Miss Hunter, Fred Grant, and Ronald Bean. The boys who began with the class have taken to dancing as a duck takes to water, and are now progressing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

condition of perfect attendance are as follows Harry olson, Marion Nussbaumer, Catherine Hemphill, Walter Wing, Harold Wheaton, Winitred Rinehart, Leonard Camp bell Mana Paul, Bill Gross, Vivian Green, Pat Wies, Robert Peterson, Marion Paul, Irene Nickerson, Alan Mckay, Leonard Churchill, and Walter Carruthers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
A GOOD BOOK

My teacher read a story about Kawani The real name of the book is the Magic Trail The best part of the story I liked was the part when Kawani found his father. Ka- wani lived on the desert in the Navjo country. The whole story about Kawani was very good.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12

warble a tune or two in his famous tenor. There, that surely is enough
 clue to the identity of this ball. playing senior.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-12
FARM STUDY

We learned about a farm. We made some fences and cut-out ami mals. Shirley and Harry made a farmer house. Tommy made a hay wagon. We drew farm pictures. We are making a wind mill. We read three stories about farms. We made a silo.
 Patty Devenny, 2nd grade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
STATE LIBRARY
SCULPTOR DIES
AT SANATORIUM
Herman Harder, Brilliant
German Artist, Passes
at SunnySide.

Herman Harder, German sculp-
tural architect. who completed
decorative work on the Indiana
state Library Building. and carved
the wooden figures above the en-
trance to Hendricks, in the Terminal
Building. died yesterday at Sunny
side Sanatorium, where he had been
a patient six weeks.
Mr.. Harder came to America in
1926, and had lived in indianapolis
two years. He studied in art schools
IN Munich, Germany. and in Italy
and had received commissions N
France, Italy and Switzerland.
Two figures Of the former Belgium
king, executed by him, are at the
entrance of the Belgian royal palace
In Cincinnati, where he lived before
coming to Indianapolis, he did sculp-
tural work on the union terminal
station which attracted national at
tention.
MIR. Harder was associated in In
dianapolis with Adolph Wolter, who
worked with him on the IL orna-
mental panels and two urns at the
State Library Building.
Funeral services viii be held at 4
tomorrow in the Flanner Sc Blu
chanan Funeral Home, 25 w. Fall
creek pkwy. The body will be Gre
mated.
Surviving is the widow, who is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Messmer, 1880 Sterling-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
w. C. T. u. Leader Dead

Mrs. Mary Conrad Keller, charter
member of the Riley Cheer Guild,
and active in w. C. T. U. work in
indianapolis, died yesterday at her
home, $40 N. Summit-st, of heart
ailment.
Services will be held at 9 Wednes-
day in Holy Cross Roman Catholic
Church, with burial in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Mrs. Keller was born in Wash
ington, Ind, but had spent the
greater part of her life in Indian
apolis. She was a member of the
Indiana Poetry Society and the
Meridian Union, W. c. T. U.
Surviving are the widower, Paul
Keller, tailor with Welcome B. Nc
Murray, and two brothers, Arnold
Conrad, Washington, Ind, and Ady-
lotte Conrad, whose address is I'M
known.