davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

49, AN5G O4l
contra del press Roosevelt
y su %gobierno, y dice FL hist6-
rico ataque de Ia. nad2e, SCI
cundado por ell tOmisionado de
agriculture Under, esta siendo
universalmente condenado. No
sirve nin9un buen p~roposito ell
gobernador atacandO frecuen-
teElente a la administration.
Esos ataques han servido solo
para desacreditar a Georgia y
dar aire a las llamas de la opo-
sici6n democratica".
Mr.. Talmadge, que Sc retrata
con Ell pelo sobre la frente, CO.
mo 81 ell cerebro no lie funciona-
Sc bien, merece una mOrdaza...
pero una mordaza hecha Y pues-
ia por ell pueblo de Georgia.
iQuiere imitar al dictator de
Luisiana, a csc individuo que no
Sc cansa de ridiculizar a! "fe-
liz" estado que en- la alta ca
mara representa-!
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

dISfio ne hasta aver de-
INDIA 6, gobernador de Geor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 6.-The stock
market today, despite a small
amount of weekend profit-taking,
maintained yesterdays gains and
closed the week higher.
Utilities eased slightly after an
early rise and a few of them lost
Preferred issues of the group were
still in demand with gains ranging
to more than point in several in
GLIDING American Water Works
first preferred, west Penn Electric
A and the per cent preferred, all
of which made new 1885 highs.
Slight declines were noted in North
American and Consolidated Gas
common stocks.
Steel shares gave up small frac-
tons in light trading. Rails were
higher in the early trading, dipped
in the first part of the second hour,
and were rallying again before the
close. Mail order shares were higher
as Sears-Roebuck and Montgomery
Ward each reported the best March
in their history. Gold mining is
sues rose with Noranda at a new
1885 high of 36la, up Is point. In
ternational Nickel made new high
for the year in its division. United
State Smelling was up a point in
the Silvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
SWINE MARKET
TURNS uneven
General Run Steady, With
Heavy Butcher Kinds
rs Cents Lower.

Porker prices in early trading at
the local stockyards today were
mostly steady to largely Is cents
lower than yesterdays close, despite
an extremely light run of supplies
on hand. The major decline was
limited mostly to the heavy butcher
classes.
Receipts today were estimated at
only 1900, the lightest available sup
ply on hand for more than month.
Competition was light in the early
dealings with only few sales being
made. The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds,
sold at 1910 to $3.50, while $50
pounds and upward were salable at
1910 to $9O5.
In the light division, hogs scaling
1870 to 100 pounds caShed in at 1925
to SO. Others, weighing 100 to $50
pounds, sold at ST to So, while pack
ing sows held at SITS to 1925. The
cattle market was scarce and I'M
changed, with no sales reported.
Vealers held steady at $40 down.
Lambs also were stationary, with
supplies extremely scarce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Week in Review

A more optimistic spirit dominated
the financial community in the last
week. Pressure lifted on railroad
and utility stocks and other sec
lions of the list followed these
groups upward.
Industrial and railroad averages
rose to new highs since early March,
while the utility average reached the
best level since Jan. 10 and was only
a shade under its high for the year.
Demand for utilities attained
broad proportions in the Friday
session when blocks of 1000 to 10000
shares appeared. Sales in that ses-
sion were 100000 shares, the larg-
est since March 6. Bonds also
picked up in activity and prices
firmed. Commodities were mixed,
featured by wide squirt in tin and
sharp gain in corn. Silver metal
made new high since 1928 The
dollar rose sensationally in terms of
the Netherlands guilder, leading to
belief that member of the gold bloc
was approaching devaluation.
Gains for the week in the stock
list ranged upward to points in
the active issues. Many preferred
utility shares were up several times
that amount and few special is
sues made wide gains.
Increased interest in the utilities
reflected the more optimistic frame
of mind of the trading element.
Market. operators were swinging to
the belief the Congress would modify
the Rayburn bill before it was
passed. That feeling brought short
covering and some investment buy
ing.
Railroads had bit of good cheer
in the best car loadings report of
the year and indications the sur
charges recently given by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission would
be put into effect shortly. Rails
had a good day on the stock and
bond market on Friday and their
gains for the week ranged to 3
points.
Steel shares were higher also as
the decline in steel operations ap-
peared checked temporarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
FEDERAL BOND
OFFER IN JUNE
SEEN AT 23-4%
Treasury Faces Retirement
of Issues Aggregating
S2,316,602,
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 6.-Bond
house opinion disclosed today a
fairly well formed expectation that
the Federal governments June
financing program will involve
substantial offering of long-term
GAS. This would mark a new low
in the current steady shaving of
Treasury coupon rates and would
equal the rate set for the most re-
cent issue of Home Owners Loan
bonds.
Belief eff such forthcoming offer
ing gained ground in response to
indication in washington by Thorn
as J. Coolidge, Acting Secretary of
the Treasury, that the Treasury
would have no important offerings,
other than bills, prior to June Is.
In its June financing problems,
the government faces redemption of
ST 600, 100000 of First Liberty bonds,
including 31as, As and 4As, already
called for June Is, and a maturity
on that same date of $416, 602, 300 in
per cent notes.
Market Invites Rate
In expressing the belief that the
Treasurys next coupon rate will be
"a per cent, it is pointed out that
the present government bond mar
ket invites such an offering. The
level of the market already is of a
character to lend attraction to a
"a per cent issue, and in some
quarters it is expected that the
government bond market is likely to
feel the influence of added support
before the time for a government
offering arrives.
It is significant, in anticipating
such a prospective issue, that the
Treasury 27ss, offered in exchange
for the called Fourth Liberty AIS
up to Wednesday of last week, al
ready have advanced in the market
to reduce the net yield to about
278. The Home Owners Loan GAS
also have passed par, cutting the
yield to 2.70 per cent.
Support Seen
There is considerable belief around
bond houses that the government
bond market is receiving at least
indirect support from federal
sources. A continuance of such sup
port is expected so that the stage
may be even better set than now for
a large June offering at the "a per
cent rate. The trend seems def
nitely headed, some bond men say,
toward establishment of 21z per
cent yield basis in government bond
prices. In such situation, With no
prospect that the huge available in
vestment funds will be reduced in
the meantime by other operators, it
is foreseen that the Treasury could
dispose of its June financing prob
lem with ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Other Livestock
by Times Specially

by Times Speciall
LOUISVILLE, April 6.-Cattle-Receipts.
IT'S: market nominal compared week ago;
medium and lower grade slaughter steers
and heifers and palmer grade cows strong
to Csc higher; other killing classes fully
steady to strong; broad demand for
slaughter classes: bulk common to medium
grade slaughter steers and heifers ss50G
875: most better finished steers and
heifers, S96l0.25; bulk beef cows, s4.50H6:
good heavy cows and smooth heifer types
duotable to $3.50 or better; low cutters
and cutter cows mainly S2.75G4.2 IS: sausage
bulls generally s4.25d $780,: desirable beef
bulls TO SIS and above; bulk better Here
ford stock calves $500 I. so: choice steer
calves to ss25. Cslves-Receipts 800. in
Guiding 225 stock calves: market STEADY;
bulk good to choice grades s7.50G8.50; me-
dunn and lower grades 81 down to around
So for light culls: weeks market July
steady to soc higher. Hogs-Receipts, 200;
market steady; top and bulk better. ls0-
$50 lbs. SO; butchers weighing 255 lbs. up,
SO IS; 1eo-i75 lbs. $3.50; l4o1l55 lbs, 90;
hobbs lbs. s7.05: sows weighing 400 lbs.
down. SIPS: heavier sows discounted SOC.
Weeks market mostly SC higher. Sheep.
none: lambs closing fully soc or more
lower than last Saturday fat. sheep steady;
bulk medium to good wooded lambs, $3.50
also; choice to around 50: common
wooded throvouts. IS: bulk fat ewes. $3.50
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
GRAIN MARKET
MOVES UNEVEN
IN LIGHT TRADE
Favorable Weather Reports
Offset Advance at
Liverpool.

Ev United Press
CHICAGO. April 6.-Grain mar
kets moved erratically within mod
crate limits on the Board Of Trade
today. Traders were inclined to
await further developments before
taking any aggressive action on
either side.
AT the close wheat was unchanged
to OF i cent, corn was unchanged
to y cent higher and oats were 4
cent lower to Il cent higher.
Reports of rain in the Southwest
had enough effect on wheat to off,
set the sharp advance at Liverpool
which followed yesterdays reaction
airy movement. Buenos Aires also
was up l to l9s cents. The upturn
at Liverpool was said to be due to
buying by some of yesterdays sell
lerS.
Corn was somewhat lower earlier
in the day because Of continued
proflt-taking. but it rallied quickly
as soon as the selling let up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
On Commission ROLU

preeS Ss3s aF Fe fb Tsefs Sg ooa
commission dealers.
Fruits5Pananas, SC ID; Apples. Wine
sfPS e5 SS Ds sInRist
70s. and Dos. 50 50. Lines. Mexican. per
carton: Us: Csc; Byram. seedless. per hun
dred, 50. Strawberries, Florida, pint. 17c
per Sept. crate, lie. Apricots, 50 crate,
Grapes. South America. white. SO; black.
N s. Honey PeEsS South america: sS75;
"a ysgetables-.sCabbage, Northern Danish
S sac; new Texas. hall crates. >, SITS.
$3.50; Michigan yellows. .50-ib. bag. $3.50
potatoes, Green Mountains. l00-lb. bag.
81 90; selected cobblers, l50,lb. bag. $3.50:
ioo:ib bag. 50; New Flori Ssn0 rr EnSSSss
oushei. $40. Sweet potatoes. indiana Jer-
seys. bushel. $50; medium or seed. sli0;
N staiSSe Aa ba SSSss sIl ToTnd
washed and trimmed, medium. doz, Soc
jumbo. dog. Use: hearts. doz.. 90c. Cucum-
bers. hot house. dozen. 81 40; 2 dozen box
$26S. Endive, California, dozen. 81. crate
S425. Egg plant 81 .50G2 doz. Kale. bushel
&C. Lettuce no: house; i5-lb- basket. sl.5o:
crate. "a so Manages. ss.5CG5 crate;
small basket soc; Mint. a dozen. 81. Pars-
ley. dozen. 35c. Peas. hamper, $3.50: Spin
sac 7Sc- TurnipS; bushel Use, Parsnips.
bushel. 81 lo0-lb. sack. si75. Rhubarb.
hot house. 5-lb. carton. CSC; dozen bunch
es. 81 20. Mushrooms. ID. soc
All quotations subject to change up or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Produce Markets

Delivered In Indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens, Ice; Leghorn hens, I4c
boilers lbs. and up, zoe; Leghorn boilers.
2 lbs. and up tic; bareback boilers. I3c
cocks and stays. &c. Ducks fun feathered
and fat. &c: geese full feathered and fat,
SC. AL classes Of guinees, 15c: No.
strictly fresh country run eggs. loss OF
l9c. Each full case must weigh IS lbs
gross q deduction OF I0c . pound under
IS lbs. will be made. Butter-No. /, $50
37c; butterfat, 32c. Quoted By ths Wad.
ley co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
TOBACCO PROFITS RISE
American Company Gains During
First Two Months This Year.
By Times Special

NEW YORK, April 6.-American
Tobacco CO.'S profit in the first two
months of 1885 was somewhat in
excess of the corresponding period
last year, Paul M. Hahn, vice presi-
dent, said today. Costs are substan-
TALLY higher this year over 1884, he
said, and indicated that the actual
effect of this increase will depend
upon volume over the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

CLEVELAND. April 6.-Produce: Butter
Market. firm; extras, 39c; standards, 3sc.
current receipts. 2i1ac Poultry-Market.
steady; fowls. under 6 lbs. zoe; ducks,
young. 24@25c; ducks. old, zoe: Potatoes
mostly 7o975c; New York. 65@75c; Penn
TOLEDO. April 6-Grain close Gn ele-
vators, transit billing: Wheat-No. 2 red.
97la6S8Iac. Corn-No. yellow, 9oiaG
Sl15c. oats-No. 2 white. 54is a 55lac.- Rye
rate: WheatENo. i red. ssfa 6s45sc; No. 2
red. 921a 9931ac. Corn-No. yellow. 86la
@87c; No. yellow, s512d86lzc. oats
No. white. 521a@ 53lac; No. white, 5lla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Trends
Highlights of News
During Last
Week.
by FREDERICK MATSON-
Times Financial Writer

TINE Senate last night approved,
u 6s to 13. the long-embattled
e4.ssQ 900 900 work relief bill. Ear
lier in the day Vice President John
n. Garner. in his haste to push
through the measure. announced
adoption of the conference report.
A few minutes later he was forced
TO admit he had ordered a vote
without authority. During the
mixIp Senator Elmer Thomas got
the floor and proceeded to prolong
the deadlock by asking why his
$1,000 900 600 imitation amendment
was eliminated. Thus tripped on
their own legislative strategy, the
New Deal Democrats again tempo
rarily blocked final action. All
this in spite of a compromise
reached Thursday after series OF
high-tension conferences on the
measure which has been beset by
difficulties since it came to the
Senate late in January. The COM
promise requires that Of the $780,
10000 set aside for loans and
grants on self-hquidating projects,
Is per cent must go for labor, in
stead Of the 80 1-3 per cent quota
favored by Senator Carter Glass.
Rumors continue to grow that
Indiana is unlikely TO have a spe-
cial session of the General Assem-
bly this summer. although such
was virtually promised by Gov.
Paul v. McNutt when the Assem-
bly, adjourned sine die last month.
The reason, according to many
Democratic leaders, is that to call
a special session to enact a sales
tax-and that admittedly is the
only piece of important pending
1cgislation-would mean political
suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
NezO York Stocks

Sales today Appropriated 460,000
shares, compared with $50 900 last
Saturday.
Dow, Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industriais 103.04,
up 81; railroads 29.76, up ri; util-
tiles 1910, up "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

Wheat-Easy: No. red. 6ia6s7iac;
No; 2 red. S5lagSel5c: No. ? hard. S7,,2
G851ac; No. white, S3la6s412c: No. 2
yellow, 7S67sc: No. 3 yellow, TIA 7sc; No.
2 mixed, 77678c; No. 8 mixed, 76G77c.
Oats-Steady: No. 2 white. 48AG49l4c;
No. white, 47l4@48Ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
PROFIT is REPORTED

CHICAGO, April 6-Wright-H ar-
greaveS Mines, Ltd, today reported
an estimated profit for six months
to Feb. % at $1,997,O66 after ex-
penses and taxes, but before depre-
citation and surplus adjustments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
LOCAL CASH MARKET
NV limited Pressl

City grain elevators are paying IS cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits Cash corn No. 3 yellow.
78 cents, and oats AZ cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Cost of LiVing

Naturally it's not news to
you that the cost Of living to-
day is higher than it was.
Your grocer'S bills tell that
story better than a newspaper
can.
But why is the cost of living
higher? And what will be the
consequences on o m ically
and politically?
Ruth F1nney OF the Wash
ington Bureau OF The Indian
apolis Times discusses the
high cost OF living in a series
OF three articles Of which the
first viii appear Monday on
The Times financial page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06


April 6Charles Gay senior the Stock
the
presidency Richard Whitney
Whitney will nomination
will support Neither would
Whitney supporting all thought conflict widely
that Whineys friends
a ticket
regular campaign into the Stock Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
STOCKS HOLD
GAINS DESPITE
PROFIT-TAKINC
Utilities Ease Slightly After
Early Rise, Mail Order
Shares Up.

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Stocks firm; trading quiet.
Bonds steady to firm; corporation
issues rise.
Curb stocks rise fractions; oils
firm.
Chicago stocks quiet and steady.
Dollar lower in foreign currencies.
Cotton steady at small gains.
Rubber up 1 to points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Daily Price Index
(By United Press)

(By United PresG)
NEW YORK, April 6.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of 80
basic commodities. compiled for the United
Press (1930-1932 average, 1907:
Today 121.14
Yesterday .121 08 Year ago ..... 107 81
Weeg ago ..120 90 1885 high ....I24.27
Month ago -. 121 III 1885 low 80. 1852
Copyright, 1885. BY Dun & Bradstreet
Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
nseal year to April 4. compared with the
year:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has a
i double barreled charge in sup
port of his Yankee trading policy,
now officially under way. First,
early this week he proclaimed the
recently negotiated reciprocal trade
agreement with Belgium which will
become effective May l. This
treaty reduces the American tariff
on AZ products. Second, he
served notice upon number of
foreign countries which have dis
eliminated against American prod
ucts that such discrimination must
cease or their own products will
not be granted the reductions in
the American import duties pro-
vided in the Belgian agreement. -.
Five countries were given six
months in which to think over
their policies Of discrimination and
" mend their ways. These are
Canada, the Netherlands and its
colonies, Spain, Switzerland and
Leichtenstein. Negotiations for
reciprocal treaties with these ma
tions have been announced.
"A nationwide drive &c rid the
country of stock Swindlers who
reap an annual harvest of billions
from investors pocketbooks was
being prepared this week by She
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion. The campaign is expected to
be the most intensive ever made
against blue sky" promoters who
continued lawleSs activities to rob
the public despite the new string
ent securities laws.
HARLEY L. CLARKE, Chicago
L Il utilities magnate, was re-
elected chairman of the board of the
indianapolis Power and Light Co.
at the annual stockholders meeting
Tuesday. Contrary to rumorS in
some quarters, no move was made
by the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. to wrest control of the COM
pany from present interests be-
cause of RIGS relation to the
Clarke utilities empire. Pro-
duction of automobiles and trucks
last week totaled 1903 ,286 units and
passed the peak established July II,
1880, when $4,000 units we're man.
ufactured, according to Grams
Reports. Inc. The United
States is keeping abreast Of the
RESTRAINING nations of Europe and
Asia. A survey this week showed
that this country during the 1885,
SO fiscal year will spend larger
sums on its Army and Navy than
during any previous peace time
year. 1t probably will spend
nearly q billion dollars on national
100000, 600 for the Army
and $4,000 900 for the Navy. This
does not include the allotment
which the Army is asking from the
Presidents $4,800000.00O work
relief fund, for "modernization" of
the Army. This sum exceeds the
national defense budget of every
other power for the 1856 period
with the possible exception of
Soviet Russia. The Treasury
sold $38,012,982 (maturity value)
in baby bonds" to 10000 investors
during March. the first month in
which this method of financing was
attempted. Secretary Henry Nor
genthau Jr. announced.
D1RECTORS of the utility dis
II trict of indianapolis yesterday
adopted a final resolution calling
for sealed written bids on an So
600 600 revenue bond issue TO be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

directors of the utility dis
- trict of indianapolis yesterday
adopted a final resolution calling
for sealed written bids on an So
600 900 revenue bond issue to be
received April IS. This marks the
first concrete move leading to ac-
QUESTION by the city of the plant
and property of the Citizens Gas
Co. Commenting on the reso-
luton. Mayor John K. Kern said
the city would make efforts 70 in
trodVce natural gas, 20 be COM
bined with the present artificial
gas, and indicated the possibility
of reduced rates. Just how a rate
reduction would be achieved, in
view OF the financial Setup of the
Citizens company, which has been
consistently losing money FOR the
last three years, was not explained.
Government employees during
February reached a new high in
nearly Is years. according to a
Civil Service Commission report.
The number on the Federal pay
rolls at the end Of February was
$50. 456, the highest since July, 1920,
when 69l.ll6 were carried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
". Y. Bonds
DAILY BOND INDEX
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

New 1885 high.
Copyright, 1885. by Standard Statistics)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
GREEN WILL EXPLAIN
WHAT LABOR WANTS
A. F. of L. President to Speak
Before Town Hall of Wash.
ington Tonight.

William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, will
answer the question What Does
Labor Want?" before the Town Hall
of Washington tonight at o'clock at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Green, who in 1880 won the medal
Of honor of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association for distinguished service
in the promotion of industrial peace,
has for years been an outstanding
leader of organized American labor.
He will be questioned on his views
by a panel composed of Miss Jose
phine Roche, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and pioneer in labor
reform; Father Francis j. Haas, a
member of the Labor Advisory Board
of the N. r. A.; James A. Emery. gen.
eral counsel of the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers; Frank N.
TRACER Of Baltimore, secretary of the
Labor Committee of Socialist party,
and John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America.