davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06
. LIZABETH NESBIT. prominent
- young Virginia sportswoman,
| brought two members OF her


- young Virginia sportswoman,
brought two members OF her
- hunt string to the third an
nual Montgomery County Charity
Horse Show yesterday and carried
back the championship tri-color and
a valuable collection of silver plate to
her Warrenton estate.
Ideal weather conditions attracted
a gallery Of some $500 spectators to
the Meadowbrook Saddle Clubs ring
in Chevy Chase, Md, and they were
treated to a faultless exhibition OF
fencing as Squif1y. youngest member
Of the Nesbit barn. won the Semmes
Challenge Trophy emblematic Of the
championship.
Hunters in Keen Contest.
SQUIFFY annexed the championship
by virtue of blue ribbon perform
ances in the corinthian and thorough
bred hunter classes and a second in
the ladies' hunter class.
The thoroughbred hunter class was
productive of some of the keenest
competition Of the day and Miss Mes
bits young chestnut thoroughbred ex-
perienced considerable difficulty in
nosing out Fred J. Hughes Catalan
Blue for The Evening Star Trophy
that went to the winner.
Sample Ballot, owned by Jack Allen,
emerged winner Of the reserve cham
pionShip by q l-point margin over
Catalan Blue after winning the ladies
hunter class and placing second in
the corinthian event.
Hughes. University of Maryland
sophomore, whose father raised both
Sample Ballot and Catalan Blue, wen
four ribbons with the latter horse,
placed first in the tricky handy hunters
event with Black Caddy and was CIV
en- third in the family class in which
he rode with his younger brother,
Francis, and sister, Doris.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
DISCOVERY TAKES
STAKE IN A R0MP
Trails for Time, but Goes
to Van When Called On
in $4,000 Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated tre8.
~HICAGO. October 5.-Discov-
cry. a handsome chestnut son
I Of Display, went out for Q
gentle mile and q quarter
gallop today and came back to collect
Sll,l25-the victor's share Of Haw-
thorne's Gold Cup $4,000 added
purse for owner Alfred Gwynne VAN
derbilt.
Not one of the 10000 chilled spec
tators who came out to watch the
seventh running Of the feature
thought Discovery couldn't win as he
pleased. and he didn't disappoint
them. He trailed Top Dog, a stout
son Of Bulldog owned by L. E. Ko-
mouris Of Chicago, for Q little more
than half-mile. then, as Jockey John
Bejshak let him out q little. romped
away to win by three lengths.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
NO DOUBT
AS RIGHT TO NO. |
Yoder, Also Indian Spring
Player, Is Next-Greene
and Pitt Follow.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
- HERE cannot be much question
about the top-ranking golfer
among the local linksmen this
wear
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Decatur House Opens
For Second Day Tour

Another charming afternoon awaits
Washington residents today in this the
second day of open house at Decatur
house at the corner Of H street and
Jackson place for the benefit of the
allied charities for which the Thrift
Shop is maintained.
Yesterday Afternoon hundreds of per-
sons entered the door of the handsome
and historic mansion and strolled
through the two drawing room floors,
filling the air with obs and abs over
the splendid collection of old engrav-
ings, rare bric-a-brac and furniture.
The plan of the house was particularly
interesting to those accustomed to the
fiimsier up-to-date architecture.
Mrs. John r. Williams. through
whose efforts the tour has been a sue
cess, sat on the terrace during most
of the afternoon, greeting those who
visited the garden for tea and refresh
ments.
The garden scene was particularly
lovely. the setting of trees and flowers.
the girls in their charming Colonial
dress and the Spring attire Of visitors
Mrs. Joseph Letter wore filmy gray
chiffon gown and remained for q short
time with her mother, Mrs. Williams.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Chilean Envoy Host
To Luncheon Party

The Ambassador Of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of the
Baroness Won Schoen, wife Of the new
ly appointed German Minister to
Chile and . sister Of Mrs. Edward r.
Finkenstaedt of Washington.
Following the luncheon the Ambas-
sador and his daughters, Senorita
Marta Trucco, Senorita Graciela
Trucco and Senorita Rebeca Trucco,
and his son, Senor Manuel Trucco, jr.,
left for New York to visit the Chilean
Ambassador to Great Britain, Senor
Don Juan Enrique Tocornal, and
Sonora de Tocornal and their daugh-
ters, who are en- route to Chile.
Senor Don Carlos Allesandri,
nephew Of the President Of Chile, and
Sonora de Allessandri, who are start
ing on a world cruise, arrived in New
York recently and will visit Ambas-
sador Trucco and Ambassador and
Sonora de Tocornal before coming to
Washington for q visit.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

ming, In addition 70 Mr.. Reed, will
be the Minister Of the Union Of South
Africa, Mr.. Ralph william Close.
Music will be furnished by the Ma.
rine Band Orchestra.
Among the guests who viii be pres.
ent will be the Secretary of War and
Mrs George H. Dern, the Postmaster
General, Mr.. James A. Farley; the
Minister Of the Irish Free State, Mr..
Michael MacWhite: Senator and Mrs.
Pat McCarran of Nevada, Represent
ative Hatton w. Summers, Represent
ative and Mrs. Robert Ramspeck,
Chief Justice Of the District Supreme
Court and Mrs. Alfred Wheat. Chief
Justice Of the Court Of Claims and
Mrs. Fenton w. Booth, presiding
Judge of the Court Of Customs and
Patent Appeals. Judge william j.
Graham; President Of the District
Bar Association and Mrs. winship
Wheatley. Corporation Counsel and
Mrs. Barrett Prettyman, and the
solicitor Of the Department Of Agri-
culture, Mr.. Seth Thomas.
The chairman of the committee
on arrangements is Mr.. william r..
Valance, assistant legal adviser Of
the Department Of State.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

The Minister of Canada, Mr.. Viii.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Automobile to Be Sold
At Hospital Tea

The Woman's Board Of the Ma
tional Homeopathic Hospital is en-
tertaining at tea tomorrow at 4
o'clock in the Nurses Home In con-
nection with the disposal of an auto
mobile donated to the organization.
The board also will honor the
nurses Of this years graduating class
of the hospital on Monday. May 27,
at / o'clock, with q luncheon at the
Columbia Country Club.
Graduating exercises Of the Nurses
Training School Of the hospital will
be held at the Nurses Home on Fri
day, May 81,
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Invitations Are Issued
For Dinner on June 4
At the White House
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Are to Enter
tain Fourth Estate TomorroW-Mrs.
Garner Guest of Mrs. Swanson.

smartly tailored cloth suit and q be-
coming of -the-face" hat to match;
Mrs. George Barnett also chose gray
for the garden party, her long coat
falling to the hem Of her dress and
having a gray fur collar on which she
wore a cluster Of orchids, her straw
hat matching the flowers in shade;
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, was IN blue and
white silk with q long dark blue coat
and a hat in the same shade. With
her was Mrs. George T. Marye. whose
black taffeta suit was made with hip
length coat finished about the neck
with puffed bands of the same mate
rial and her black hat had wide
brim. Mrs James Carroll Frazer wore
a red rough straw hat with narrow
brim which matched her figured dress
and her long black corded silk coat
covered the dress.
Others at the party were Mrs. John
Allen Dougherty, Miss Elizabeth
Howry, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose
Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mrs. j. j.
Dawley and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard.
Mrs John Nance Garner. wife Of
the Vice President, was the honor
guest at luncheon today OF Mrs
Claude A. Swanson. wife Of the Secre-
tary of the Navy. who entertained at
the Sulgrave Club. The other guests
we're: Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz Nine. Munir. Nine. Troy
anovsky. Sonora de Calderon, Mrs
MacWhite, Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, Nine. Cjalal. Mrs. Joseph w
Byrns Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, Mrs
Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis Mrs
James j. Davis, Mrs. Nathaniel B
Dial, Mrs. Harry B. Hawes. Mrs. Otis
Bland. Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. George
Burnham, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
Mrs. Carroll Miller, Mrs Claude
Bloch, Mrs. Norment Smith. Mrs
Hayne Ellis. Mrs. Louis Little. Mrs
Carl F. Baldwin, Mrs. Allen F. Nc
Lean, Mrs. Clifford K Bergman, Mrs
Jack Hayes, Miss Caroline Martin and
Mrs. William McClelland Ritter.
Mrs Byrns acted as co-hostess with
Mrs. Swanson.
Mrs Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec
retary of State, was the guest Of honor
at a luncheon given yesterday by
Miss Jennie NJ Moore and Miss Mar
garet L. Moore in the home of their
brother, Assistant Secretary of State
Mr. R Walton Moore, in Fairfax. Va
The other guests we're: Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs George H Dern,
Mrs. Sam D. McReynolds Mrs. schuy-
Ter Otis Bland. Mrs. william Phil
lips. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. Mrs.
Finis J. Garrett, Mrs. Lucille Foster
McMillin, Mrs. Hugh s. Cummings,
Mrs. Francis PickenS Miller and Mrs.
Lincoln Green.
Postmaster General James A. Farley
was the guest in whose honor the for
mer secretaries and secretary of the
Democratic National Committee en-
tertained at dinner last evening in the
patio of the Carlton Hotel. The COM
pany numbered so.
His Brittanic majesty's Ambassador
and the Hon. Lady Lindsay have is
sued invitations to garden party
June at the embassy to celebrate
the birthday anniversary Of King
George v of England.
The Minister of Canada, Mr.. Will
Evening star., 1935-05-23

liam Duncan Herridge, entertained q
group Of men at o luncheon today In
honor of Mr.. Hume Blake Of Toronto,
who Is q guest Of the counselor of
the Canadian Legation and Mrs.
Wrong.
The Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE will entertain at dinner this
evening In honor Of the United States
Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels.
Senator and Mrs. william E. Borah
were the guests at Annapolis yesterday
Of the superintendent Of the Naval
Academy and Mrs. David I. Sellers.
They viewed the drill of the mid
shipmen.
Mrs. Borah Is planning to return
to idaho this Summer by way Of the
Panama Canal and the Pacific Coast.
Representative and Mrs. william e.
Hess Of Ohio have had Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Z. Green of Cincinnati visiting
them for q short time at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Vice President Of Nicaragua
DR.. Rudolfo Espinosa. will entertain
at tea this afternoon at O'Clock
in the Chinese room Of the Mayfower
Hotel. He will be assisted by Sonora
de De Bayle, wife of the charge d'af-
faires of Nicaragua. Others who will
assist include Sonora d eGonZalez, wife
Of the Minister resident of Costa Rica
Mrs. Benton McMillin, Mrs. Robert
w. Imbrie, Mrs. william Jenning,
Price, Mrs. Alexander Coale Colum-
bus, Mrs. Thomas Cajigas, Mrs. Ever
ard Ferguson Perkins and Senora
Irma Arguello.
The retiring counselor Of the JAP
anese Embassy and Nine. Fujii will
leave Washington today for New York
from where they will sail tomorrow
for England for Mr.. Fujiis new post
in London.
Maj. Gen. John L. Hines was the
honor guest at q dinner given last
evening at White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, by his brother and sister in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Hines
The party was given to celebrate Gen
Hines birthday anniversary.
Col. Henry B. Clark, U. s. A., re-
tired. and Mrs. Clark have arrived
at the Martinique from their home
in Evanston. ILL.,, for short visit.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Bar Association
Dinner Tonight

Plans have been completed for the
fifteenth annual dinner Of the Federal
Bar Association to be held at the
Maynower this evening, with the
newly appointed Solicitor General
Mr.. Stanley Reed, as guest of honor
As an indication Of the effort that
Is to be inaugurated to coordinate
legal activities Of the Government, the
chief law officers Of the various de-
partments and independent estab-
lishments will occupy a table In front
Of the speakers table.
The principal speaker Of the eve
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Postmaster General James A. Farley
was the guest in whose honor the for
mer secretaries and secretary of the
Democratic National Committee en-
tertained at dinner last evening in the
patio of the Carlton Hotel. The COM
pany numbered so.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

MEMS UNION SUITS, an
odd lot Of checked nainsook
athletic union suits that reg
ularly sold for soc. Sizes 36,
40 and A only. Re 1o~
duced to .......... Z7C
MEMS PAJAMAS, $1.00 and
S1.l9 garments reduced from
regular stock! Coat and
MILDLY styles In sizes TO-
B, c and D. ~
Evening star., 1935-05-23
CURTAIN MARQUIsETTK

CURTAIN MARQUISETTK
remnant lengths in prints,
plain colors and cushion
dots. Were Ice to IN
2sc. Reduced to yd.. IVC
CURTAINS-An odd lot
Of six-piece cottage sets
clearing Friday at q ridicu-
lous price. Were soc. IE-
Reduced to. set. go. tOC
TABLE OILCLO o T H
Remnant lengths in plain
and fancy patterns. Lengths
from " to l yard. O.
Each ............... o.
NOTIONS, TOILETRIEs
AND STATIONERY-Nail
polish, polish remover, To-
dine, adhesive tape, Mecuro-
chrome, talcum powder, abb
sorbent cotton, bandages,
razor blades, petroleum jelly.
eraser sets. pencil sharpen
ers, tablets, paper Of pins.
sewing silks, spool cotton,
snap fasteners, kid curriers',
hooks and eyes, card Of safe
ty pins, women's garters,
shoe laces, pairing knives,
apple corers, bottle D
openers ............ OS
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Miscellaneous

BATH MATS, extra large.
heavily fringed mats In
peach and orchid. Ao>
Were $1.00. ....... tn
FUR ASCOTS, in lapin
Crabbit) in black, brown or
beige. Trim up your new
suit. Reduced e. 90
TO-.
COTTON REMNANTS
Summer wash cottons In
plain and. fancy patterns
Voiles, flock voiles, lawns,
percales and many other
weaves. Lengths from 2 to
10 yards. Regularly
19c to sec. Reduced 10
70 .............. sS
SILKS, RAYONS AND
ACETATES-In prints and
plain colors. In 2 to II yard
cuts. specially 90
priced at yd........ SOS
38-IN. UNBLEACHED
COTTON, in mill lengths
from l to 8 yards.
Specially priced at ill.,
yd. .............. IIS
BED SPREADS, in Krinkle
cotton in rose and gold.
Double bed size, 80xl05.
Regularly sl'oo. 7Qc
Reduced TO ........ y ~
Evening star., 1935-05-23

SILK UNDERWEAR, slips,
chemise and dance sets in
silk crepe and satin, all Of
them lace trimmed. Sizes
50 to 40. Regu-
larly sl.ss. Re- e 30
duced to ........ 9I.C7
RIBBON REMNANTS, l
to 3 inch widths in ell
colors. Reduced IN
to, yard. d............ W.
q T TON AN D
BUCKLES, in all colors
and sizes. 2 to 6 on q e
card. Reduced to, card OC
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
organdy dress flowers in
several colors. They're
specially reduced to. e
each ................ ~
w o M E MS sCARFS.
Triangular silk scarfs in
solid colors and two
tone effects. Reduced Or.
to minimum. ZOC
MEMS. WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S 'KERCHIEFS,
here Is your chance to stock
up at = low price. You'll be
surprised at their quail .
ity. Specially priced at DC
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR,
organdy and silk piques in
good late styles. Some are
mussed. Reduced to TO-
clear at. at............ ~
OUTSIZE HOSE, full
fashioned irregulars and first
quality seamless hose, in all
shades. Sizes 91a to
l0h. Specially no.
priced ut .......... TIC
FULL-FAsHIONED HOSE,
2 and ; thread, IS and 4s
gauge hose in irregulars OF
$1.00 and S1.25 values.
AL shades. Reduced To-
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Floor
Covering
10e.q.ys 50. ys.

Fine belt base In
remnants of carpet and
tile patterns. Many can
be matched. Regularly
SOC to ACC.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Clearance of
70c to $1.29
Wash
Dresses
30c

Pastels and prints In
good Summery styles
Sizes IL to 40. They're
mussed from display. but
laundering will fix them
up like newl
Evening star., 1935-05-23

His Brittanic majesty's Ambassador
and the Hon. Lady Lindsay have is
sued invitations to a garden party
June at the embassy to celebrate
the birthday anniversary Of King
George v of England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Ne7O York Stocks

BV fHit,d press
NEW YORK. July 2.-The stock
market was irregularly higher to-
dav. special issues changing the eX-
cellent tone which prevailed in the
first hour as utilities swung hlgner
on the death clause defeat.
American Water Works changed
the utility complexion as directors
omitted the common dividend. send
ing the common down more than
point TO around liz from which 1t
recovered only slightly Most utlll-
ties. however. maintained gains
North American showing point
advance at 1872 while others OF the
group we're fractionally higher.
Heavy selling in issues OF the
Southern Railway unsettled carrier
shares. Southern preferred dropped
% 10 l0is while the common was
of l. at 70. Atchison was un-
changed. New York Central had a
small fractional loss. but Chesa-
peake & Ohio maintained a point
gain.
Leading industrials we're mixed
with firm undertone. Silver
shares. after early easiness, f1rmed
with Cerro De Pasco advancing IL
to So. Radio Corporation issues
were strong and active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
On Commission ROIU

Quotations us.ou are sversss wholesale
Prices beng odere1 90 BUYERS bv local
commission dealers
Fru.ts-Banaass. &C = D. S-rsuberues.
home grown. -f-gt case. 81. GCoseccrfieS.
Sect eases 81 Raspberriss. red. 2f-gt-
ease s. Blackne-rics 1f-rt- case. s. So
Biue5erries Georgia -f-c- crate. s. ~
Cherues. California ls-.o. iue- s. ).
Canralrurrs. California jumbo SIS crate,
81 81 fGmcc AS 50 1l- California sta No
aras as IS So Hnnev Deus California.
s5c Arr'es c1o-rs TTarsparents. 81 IS
Lemons Sunslst $50 s31s s. So Grape
frwtf. Florlca seedless SIS eos SOS s.
California see1icss. COS llos. s. ~ Pane
anriss as So Lines MeVcan. per car-
Nezrfa nles-Ca nhaEe. home Erown cu.
soc Onions California yellow. So-lh. rag
Si1s. Kentucky yellou s0-i1 nss- 81 81
Potatoes Green Mountain i1'-io. oae.
$40. new cobhiers 100 lbs e. 81.
northern Round Wh-es Ico-ib osg zoe
onios- t11-lc haE- s. 50. Idaho Rus s.
tcl-ie "a So new ltilin l1s l-l--o
bag 81 Sweet potatoes-nep Alabama. q
hushel So Scans green Shingles.
hampers s. IS wax s. Celerv washed
cr9 SIS medium soc Jumbo sc. Cali
iorria. crate. SIS. florida. crate, 81
box 7oc Egg plant 81 lSr1 50 cor. kale.
hlshc- ffr Cora southern. h-ccr. crate.
SIS Lettuce dollhouse is-ib basket
fsr. California IceberS head lettuce 81 So
Aalso-s 81 81 hamper smaL Basket
2sc Mini q Coz 1sc Pars.er do- 3'c.
Peas here grown tuSrei. 81 g Spinach.
home zEour tushei f5c Radishrs 1-ccr
Sees. horne rroun. e cor 2oc Carrots
home srovu. Goa SOC. res nlis. oushe.
s1 Enuhsrs. outdoor. Cor 2oc Mush-
rem -, So IS tomatoes home
Al quotations SUBJECT % change up or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
HOGS STEADY
AFTER DECLINE
Market Dips 5 to IS Cents
in Early Trading, but
Receivers later.

Following decline of from 5 to
Is cents earlier in the session, the
pork market at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards today closed
around steady at yesterdays best
average Buying increased in the
various classes after the opening
Despite a sharp increase in re-
ceipts, which aided in the early de-
cline, buyers were more confident
as trading progressed and placed
orders freely near the finish, send
ing the market back to levels OF the
previous session. Receipts today
were estimated at 5000, the largest
since last Friday.
The general bulk of 100 to 235
pounds cashed in at $3.50 to $3.50
Extreme heavy classes, ranging from
300r pounds and upward, brought
$3.50 to 50. In the lightweight
division, porkers weighing 100 to 100
pounds, sold at S8.75 to 1925. Other
light slaughter pigs, scaling 100 to
10U pOuIlSlS, were SelllIlS dC 30 "
$3.50 Good packing soWs held at
SITS to $3.50. Holdovers were 1873
With a liberal supply Of cattle on
hand the market was dull and most
ly unchanged in early dealings. To-
days run included several loads OF
p9nIsA SI99ls 9o!oqo Ig9u pue poo6
to sell above $1150 with the market
on these classes undeveloped. Other
grades showed only Slight change.
Early steer sales ranged mostly
from $3.50 to $10.25, while heifers
brought 1926 to 1895. Grassers and
lower grades sold at 1926 to 1885
Individuals held above $1,000. Re
ceipts we're 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
LAWYERS HELD
MAIN CAUSE OF
AAA LAWSUITS
Professions Love for Liti-
cation Blamed for
Epidemic.
BY DANIEL vi. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, July THAT ths
lawyers love for litigation is a pri-
mary cause of the current epidemic
Of suits against AAA is the suspi-
cion of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace.
Since the NRA decision. numer-
Gus suits challenging the constitu-
tionality of Triple A have been
launched Many are against collec-
ton of the processing taxes, includ-
ing the tax on grain, cotton and
hogs.
2S Suits Pending
An AAA tabulation shows % suits
pending, 10 of which have been filed
in the last 30 days. The department.
estimates that probably two dozen
more suits have been brought
against the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau as collector Of the processing
tax.
Atty Gen. Cummings has predict
ed that a constitutional test case on
the processing taxes will reach the
Supreme Court by fall.
In several of the Federal District
Courts where suits have been filed.
restraining orders have been issued
to prevent further processing tax
collections pending trial.
Blamed on Lawyers
Il feel certain these suits have
been stimulated by lawyers" Mr..
Wallace said. I'VE find that the
business interests generally are IA
vcrable to us. The lawyers are just
true to their training and passing
up no bets.
1T would be pretty soft if these
concerns (millers, packers and
manufacturers have filed the suits)
could collect their processing tax
payments, which they already have
passed on to the public"
Chester c. Davis, AAA adminis-
traitor, said the pending AAA
amendments would invalidate most
of the suits. This legislation,
passed by the House, has struck a
Srag in the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
100 COMMON STOCKS
SHOW GAIN FOR JUNE
Advance of s7S9,O2S, 900, or SO Per
Cent, Registered in Month.


NEW YORK, July 2.-The market
appraisal of 100 representative COM
mon stocks advanced SO per cent,
or s789, O23,000, in June, according
to the monthly compilation of Fra
zier Jelke & Co., members of the
Stock Exchange
The total market value of the 100
stocks at the end of the month was
S13 1896. 565 900 compared with sl3,-
207 $4,000 at the end of May and
s12.843. 1872 900 at the end Of April.
Twelve of the Is sub-groups ad-
vanced in June, only the mines de-
clining. The largest gain on a dol
lar basis was s151 10000 in the
motors. The miscellaneous indus
trials appreciated 29,793 900; the
rails. So .341 900, and the utilities,
$50 1923 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

duction for the whole six months OF
1885 was 5 per cent better than IN
the same SIX months of 1884.
The automobile industry has
furnished the single instance OF
marked recovery. Last year in five
months 1,475.96 cars we're turned
out against 1,9SS,637 this year, OF
80 per cent more.
The railroads did not do so well.
They hauled a little less freight.
And the tendency Of rail business
was down. while last year it was up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
HALF YEAR OUTPUT UP
5 Per Gent Lift Sh07Cn OUe1' 1884

AS for their earnings, they have
been nearly the same.
The one important, even vital
area Of industry which stubbornly
resists revival is the building in
dustry. Much misrepresentation
has been printed about this. The
impression that building is taking
on active life is not true. 1t is be-
hind last year.
The following figures tell the story
They give comparative daily aver
age of new construction contracts
from January to May of 1884 and
1885, covering 81 states:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
INDIANA'S COAL YIELD
REACHES SUMMER TOP
June Is Weeks Total Climbs to
Figure of 41S,OOO Tons.

The rush to increase stocks in the
face of a threatened strike carried
Indiana coal production to sum-
mer high of $4,000 tons during the
week ended June Is. the United
States Bureau of Mines reported
here today.
The weeks output was $1,000
greater than that of the preceding
week and was 1000 tons higher than
the weekly average in Indiana dur
ing the peak year of 1923.
State production represented
more than As per cent of the total
national output of 100000 tons
during the week.