davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-02

do por ell colesio de Glendale Sc pa
SO los amos que ell realamento les
permite; los amos en- eolesio y n
en- la Universidad. Este tenia ju.
eando dos amos en- California per
diendo asi ell derecho de volver a
jugar cor 81 equipo. Los de West
wood perdieron tambien a uno de
sus estrellas: Willie Williams,
Right half back, por la rotura de
una rodiIla en- ell iueao contra Ore
aon. cada uno tiene las mismss
probabilidades de triunfo.
En- mi coneepto y a mi mode de
yer las eosas, creo que los Cacho-
rios de U. c. L. A. ganaran Ell jue
go de esta tarde.
Los estudiantes de este lado de
California merecen mas ell triunfo
Merecen ell exito en- toda la extern
sion de la palabra, porque sol mu-
chachos que por amos estAn bus
cando yer al equlpo de Su coleglo
representado en- Ell juego annual de
Pasadena, y es muy justo que los
d~iscipulos de Spaulding logren su
objective. Esta tarde sera ell exa-
men mas grande que los Cachorros
pasaran en- su vida de estudiantes,
xamen del que saldran reprobados
una vez mas de la lista de los gran
des equipos de la Conferencia del
Pacifico. o SO convierten en- conten
dientes logicos para Ell Rose Bowl.
Ganaran los mucaachos de aqui;
es diffcil decir como, pero CANA
ran, porque Sc 10 merecen. CRITICS.
deportiyos Sc inclinan de uno y
otro lado. dan las mismas probabi-
lidades de triunfo a cada equipo.
La opinión., 1935-11-02
cuando los demas 10 fallen en-
darle alivio rapido pruebs nues-
tras admirables yerbss chinaz.

1AAiG
d de yerbal
e s D e c ! ~alinents
importados. N a s
de 0 varieda
. des. han sido usa-
dos en- China por
siglos. Alivian las
intermediates. va
sean de los pull
mones, ell Esto-
mage. Ia Cabeza.
ell Hfga do, los RI
hones o la Veil
ga, o 81 listed es-
II ~enfernio de In
digestion. Asma.
Catarro. describe
e y alta o ba'
IA nrasih0 de IA
La opinión., 1935-11-02
OUIERE PALPAR
LA POTENCIA
DE- JOE LOUIS
Ell pugil vasco comenzara a
entrenarse para su COM
bate en- diciembre

United Press para Ia OPINION
NUEVA YORK, Noviembre 1ro.
-Diciendo que I'M habis tent
do mayores deseos de quedar bien
ante ell p1blioo que en- ell e%ncuentro
que sostendra a principles de di.
ciembre e%ntrante con ell negro Joe
Louis, ell v~sterano peleador espa-
mol Pauline Uzcudun lego aver =
NueVa York procedente de Espsns.
Pauline declare a los reporteros
que yiene ~dispuesto a p~repararse
con ahinco, anadiendo que ga te-
Mas ganas de enfrentarme con IN
Yerdadero %golpecdor".
"Probare a Louis a YER ST no SO
tambien un fracaso". dijo Uzcudun
BESIDE que fue derrotado por Ell
extinto Ernie Schaff, en- 1892, Pau
limo no habia peleado en- Nueya.
York. BESIDE entonces ha venido
s~osteniendo n campaha en- Euro
pa que culmino en- Barcelona Guam
do logro I'm empate con Max Sch
meling. aunque despues perdio por
decision cuando SO enfrento al
alenan en- Hamburgo.
Pauline asegura encontrarse en-
~perfectas condolences f~fsicas, ana
diendo que a pesar de Ia potencia
de puhos que Sc atribuye a Louis
no 10 cree capaz de ~noquearlo:
me gustaria que Louis me til
rase a la Iona. Nunes me he visto
en- esa posicion y no Sc 10 que ha-
ria 20 ST alauien me tendiese uH
punetazo", dijo Pauline.
Ell espahol anuncia que mahana
buscara Ell campo donde desarro-
lara su entrenamiento.
La opinión., 1935-11-02

~ donde estan Arizmendi y esos
sehores que a su sombra medraron
o su ultimo viaie? aoue bien lie
estan reportando a nuestro boxeo?
lQue provecho saoan de Ell nues-
tros boxeadores?
Sc fue llevandose ell dinero que
pudo obtener- mejor dicho- lie
vandoselo aqueIlos que 10 rodea-
ban, pues sabemos que a Ell no lie to
can nj las mieaias.
Vista la situacion del ~nesocio en-
aquellos momentos, 20 levante mi
o susiriendo que en- lusar de ce-
rrarse definitivamente las puertss
de la Arena Nacional como sc ha-
bia sueerido, Sc hiciese una tenn
porada no con vista a ganar dine
no, sine cor la mira de desarrollar
nuevos valores, nuevos boxeadores-
Es deeir, n temporada barata
en- la que los "tiburones' no deci-
dieran meter ell diente por no ha-
Der buenn esrnazs.
Al mismo tempo que esta ven
taIa, Sc tendris la de que aunque
en- redueidas nuestros bo-
xeadores. y aquellas gentes que ne
cesitan del box para conner, losrs
ran obtener also.
En- aquellos momentos era 10 in
dicado y 10 pertinente.
va lieva Ia Arena Nacional unos
seis meses de esa temporada que
pudieramcs lamar ehica, en- que
solo Sc ha verificado una pelea de
importaneia; la reVancha entire
Condo y Casanova.
Duro ha sido ell lapse, pues los
buenos ~boxeadores no Sc dan en-
maeeta nj tampoco en- corredor,
Quiero decir que no han salido
srandes valores de esa temporsda
eeonomies.
FL unieo que sc de~sarroll6, y ESQ
mas de colorido u bueno, fue ell
jareeho Kid Torero, que no es a
mi jaioio un gran peleador; pero
81 un muchacho que gusta a las
multitudes, 10 eual es tan impor-
tante como boxear muy bien.
La opinión., 1935-11-02
u. {. L. A. Fauorito Sobre
Berkeley Hoy en- la Tarde
.Intentara ell Regreso

A los treinta y tres ahos, despues de haber ostentado
sobre su cabeza la corona emblematica de todos los Pc
SOS, Jack Sharkey ha anunciado que piensa regresar al
ring antes de dos meses. Ell ex-marinero de Boston apa-
rece aqui en- compahia de Zone Shot Ross, ell pintores-
CO manager de Young Peter Jackson y de Henry Arm
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
SWINE VALUES
MOVE UPWARD
Prices Generally 10 Cents
Higher Despite Heavy
Receipts.

Despite a continued heavy run of
receipts on hand today at the In
dianapolis Union Stockyards, a
strong undertone developed in the
hog market and prices were gener-
allv 10 cents higher than yesterdays
weak average. Underweights, how
ever, remained mostly steady, with
packing sowS sharply higher.
The moderate increase in prices
came in face of an extremely heavy
supply of hogs, totaling 5000. This
compares with 1000 available at the
local exchange yesterday. Initial
trading centered mostly in the
medium weights, and fairly strong
demand prevailed. Holdovers num-
bered only 1913.
Bulk of 100 to 235 pounds, caShed
in at $3.50 to $975, while heavier
kinds, weighing from 235 to 800
pounds, brought $940 to 1855.
Heavy butcher classes, scaling from
300 pounds and upward, sold at SO 10
to 1890 Light slaughter pigs, from
100 to 100 pounds, held at 50 to $3.50.
Packing sows sold at So to $875,
with a few holding at SO.
Trading was somewhat irregular
in the cattle market. Better grade
steers and most heifers were steady,
while lower grade steers were tend
ing slightly lower Few loads of
steers brought $40 to SIPS. Heifers
were valued to sell under So. Bulls
held at Sc down. Receipts num-
bered 1900
Vealers were sharply so cents
higher, with the bulk of good and
choice grades selling at $1,000 TO
$11. Receipts were 900. With a lib
eral supply on hand. lambs re-
manned unchanged. The bulk of
better grade native and eve and
wether classes sold from S9.75 to
$1,000. Fed Westerns brought $1,000,
while Western yearlings sold at
$685.. Slaughter sheep ranged from
So to S. Receipts were 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealers
Frult-Cranberries, early blacks 25-lb
box 81. Michigan Bartletts
bushel 50; Avocados. Florida box so
Casabas. S225; Persians, s225 Bananas
- hands. a pound 5 2c PerSimmonS-In-
Jonathans S1.25ml35. Summer Rambos,
81: Delicious. $l.25mt so: Wealthys. 81:
Grimes Golden Sl.35 Lemons-Sunkist
zoe. $3.75 Florida Seedless. $325. Lines
Mexican a carton les, zoe; Persian seed
less a hundred So
Vegetables Beans. green. round string
less bu. S225. BcetS-Home grown. doz
Csc. Cabbage-Northern Danish. 50-lb bag
Use. CarrotS-Home grown, 35c; new bulk
half bu.. soc. aullnower-Michigan
crate $3.50; Long Island large crate 81 So
Celery-Mchigan, washed and trimmed
cumbers-Southern bu, S4: doz s5c
Kale-Home grown, bu soc Lettuce-Ice-
berg, California, best. AIS: home grown
leaf. l5-lb. basket. 81. Endive-Ohio has
ket. soc. MangoeS-California crate. IS so;
small basket 4oc. Mint-Bunch l5c
MuStard-Home grown. hu.. 6oc. onions
--Inndian,a yellow sob. bag; 81; Indiana
5o-lb. bag, Sizes Pausley-Home grown,
Potatoes-Round Cobbers. loo-lb. bag,
81 6S; Mlchigan Round White i00-lb. bag,
81 30. Early Ohios, bu,. Sl.65; Idaho
RusSets. $3.50. Sweet potatoes Indiana.
Jerseys. bu., Sl65. Radishes-Ohio, but
Blu, 81 so Tomatoes-California repacked,
lob. carton. 81 Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
ATTACKS LACK
OF PROTECTION
TO CONSUMER
Interstate Compact Has No
Channels of Protest.
Is Charge.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Ti,,.S S4zn Meta

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.-Lack OF
channels of protest" for consumers
against possible price-fixing under
the Interstate Compact Act of 1885,
designed to conserve oil and gas
supplies. was attacked today by the
Consumers Division of NRA.
In The Consumer, official publica-
ton of the division. the oil act was
contrasted with the Guffey Coal
Sterilization Act, with its provisions
for a consumers counsel and for
hearing of protests. The oil law. it
was declared, simply extended with
out consumer consideration the con-
troll already exercised by oil pro-
ducing states.
And the consumer paws the bill
without even channels of protests"
the publication commented.
Privately he is taxed without rep
resentation-a situation against
which Americans at certain periods
of our history have been known to
protest"
No Labor Provision
The act. it was asserted. contains
mo provision at all to encourage
low cost production in any way.
There are not even labor provisions"
The consumers interest is remem-
bered only insofar as the oil reserves
are being conserved for his future
uSe-without reference to future
price-and his protests are, as far
as the formal hearings go, irrelevant.
The device for keeping price up
being what it is, the consumer is
licked from the start, even if he had
representative.
THE administrative agency-a CO.
ordinating group to work with the
various oil state regulatory bodies
itself does not give fair representa-
ton.
only oil producing states are rep
resented and consumers in the 30
odd states which buy oil. having no
production of their own, would be
without voice even if consumers in
oil states could make their impor-
lance felt by their state commits
SionS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Other livestock
nv United PreSsl

L
CHICAGO Nov: Housekeeping, 22,
GOO including 5000 directs mostly 5@ lOc
a LAYER lbs SOUS Ssady t9 2o gsO ID! buk I
$50; most 140-l60 lbs, $685.; best sows.
$3.50. Cattle-Receipts. 1000; calves. 1900;
eral supply Well-finished yearlings and
light steers steady to Csc lower; all lower
grad grades very SLOW best yearings, s1325:
held around s13.25; most warnings here Of
value to sell at Sill upward; common and
medium grades all weights. $40 down to s.;
steady to Csc lower than late last week; all
she stock fully steady. sheep-Receipts,
1000; fat lambs fairly active; early bids
lambs firm; good to choice natives and
comebacks $1,000; best held. sl0,65@ 1915
and above; native, ewes. s4@5; few rather
plain feeding lambs, SO.
16O-18O lbs $3.50; 10000 lbs, $9.45; 200
22o lbs. s9.4o: 22o-24O lbs. $3.50; 24o-28o
lbs, 50 20: 10000 lbs. 1918; 30o-35O lbs,
1oO-120 lbs. s8.75: roughs, So stays 1925
Calves. S11. Lambs. SO.
LAFAYETTE, Nov 9.-Hogs-Market,
steady to I5c higher 10000 lbs, 50 S5a
o2 $500 So 260 0 bs SS s2o 300 800
325 lbs. SO; 100-160 lbs. s8.75M 9.25;
roughs, $3.50 down. Calves, $40 down.
Lambs $3.50 down.
by Times Special
LOUISVILLE Nov. 9.-Cattle-Receipts.
400; salable supply slaughter cattle light;
run mostly palmer grade cows; bulk com
mon to medium light steers and heifers,
SIS .50G 750 very little on hand of quality
to sell above So but good kinds quotable
somewhat higher: bulk beef cows, s425M
5.25; smooth heifer type cows quotable TO
COWS. S3.25M4; sausage bulls considered
salable mostly s5@5.75; real light Jerseys
down to $3.50 or less; stocker trade slow:
Calves-Receipts. 300. including $50 STOCK
calves: market steady; bulk better vealers,
seas 80; strictly choice handyweights. SO;
around 81. Hogs-Receipts 700; market
not fully established. some sales reported
10c higher at $3.50 for better 180-240-lb.
weights: others unsod. Sheep-Receipts.
100 lambs very scarce. market quotable
strong. to SOC higher on the basis of late
sales Monday; most better lambs salable
s9m so; choice eligible around $40; palmer
grade lambs. including bucks mostly s6M
$50, bulk fat ewes SO so down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
SELLS REAL ESTATE
Nine Residences and Three Lots
Included in Sale.

Nine residences and three lots
were reported sold today by North
Side realtors.
Joseph j. Argus sold houses at
1898 N. Delaware-st, ~ Meridian-pl,
GA E. ATHEIST and 5301 Central-av.
Other residences sold were at 1865
N. New Jersey-st. 318 E. 64th-st,
1926 N. New Jersey-st, 639 w Both
st and 624 N. Denny-st.
Two lots were sold on Park-av
north Of 61st-st and a third lot sold
at the corner of Boulevard-pl and
Blue Ridge-rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Trends
Auto Indus try Is
Creator of
Wealth.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

nETROIT. Mich, Nov. 10
- There is plenty Of talk in this
region about the menace Of higher
taxes" and other fronts in what is
called the Administrations war on
wealth But here in Detroit I
have just witnessed what I think
must amount to a real war on
wealth by the very people who are
most alarmed by this war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
STOCK gathered in the country. while de-
sent higher. Heavy breed hens lie: Leg
horn breed hens l2e; springers. over Az
IoS,i I.c' under ~ lbs, l6c, old cocks. &C;
EeyS-Young hens lbs and up. zoe;
Toms i1s Is TO- Is lbs. zoe: over IS lbs. i9c:
olo toms. l5c. DuckS-White Az lbs ana
up. lie; geese, 10 lbs fun feathered and
ISt ,iOc; old guineas. l5c Young guineas.
- lbs and up; Csc. No. ! strictly fresh
Eyes loss on 2sc pullet eggs iSc Each
LUZ case must weigh SIS lbs gross a de-
Suclion OF l0c a pound under SIS lbs will
% 9s mage mage No ! butter. 35l2 a s6isc; No 2.
Wadley Co. " VOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
FROZEN PRODUCTS CO.
ACQUIRES NEW SPACE
Firm Invests $4,000 in Equipment
for New Quarters.

The frozen Products Co. has
leased approximately 10000 square
feet of space in the industrial build
ing at COL Fulton-St, w. A. Brennan,
Inc, real estate dealers. announced
today. Owners of the building,
which extends from North to Wall
nut-StS, are the James Realty Co.
I. c. Engleman. president of the
Frozen Products Co. announced that
the firm has invested $4,000 in new
equipment to be installed in the
building.
AS soon as installation of the new
equipment is completed the COM
pany will move from its old quar-
tiers at 623 North Easiest. The firm
SpecializeS in the manufacture of
ice cream novelties. The company
expects to open in its new location
about the first of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indian
apolis Public Library:
INDUSTRIAL GERMANY. by Her
mann Levy. A study Of Germany's
monopoly organizations and their
control by the state.
ADVERTISING LAYOUT AND
TYPOGRAPHY, by Eugene de Lo-
patecka. "A quick. easy technique
for every one who prepares advertiS-
ing. with simple methods for choos-
ing and calculating type
SECRETARIAL PRACTICE, by
Charles F. Hainfeld. To-day bust
ness men are demanding that their
secretaries and other office assist
ants be trained prior TO assuming
their duties
FRANCES CRISIS. by Paul Elm
zig. 1t is generally recognized that
France has reached a crossroads in
her history"
BEHIND THE SCNES OF BUSI-
NESS, by Rov A. Foulke. Important
balance sheets and operating ratios
in 40 lines of business.
COST ACCOUNTING. nv James /.
Dohr. Second revised edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

FTCSNT
CHICAGO; Noy. I9--Apples-M
Illinois. bushel. 25G35c Sweet potatoes
Tennessee. bushel. 90c Beans Florida
buShel, 81 .250l.S5, Cabbage-6o-70- ID
crates. 50ft65c PeaS-Caliiornia. buShel
hampers 50 50GS.65 Observation-Disclosures
Jugs Sl.25H IS Spinach-nlinois. bushel
$50 65c Lettuce-WeStern crates. doz
So .25Hs so. CucumberS-F Florida buShel
81 50M@ so. Celery-Michigan. so. crates
40 75c Caulflower-New York crates
81 25m so. Onion market l50-lb sackSl ::
Minnesota vellowS soc. western ValenciaS
81 IT'S, Illinois yellowS 75M s0c Wisconsin
Iellows. SIS q 90c: Michigan yellowS 90c:
Indiana yellows zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
BEGIN DRAFTING
OF new CORN,
HOG PROGRAM
Production, Consumption
Balance Sought in Con-
tract for 1867.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Nov. ia balance
between production and conSump-
ton of corn and hogs during the
next two years was sought today as
state agricultural specialists and
AAA officials began preliminary
work of drafting Indiana's corn
hog contract for 1867.
To maintain this required balance
the new contract must prevent an
excessive production of corn in 1886
81; allow an increase in next years
pig crop that would be at least as
great as would take place were no
adjustment program in effect, and
curtail the production of hogs in
1887. it was pointed out by L. E
Hoffman, educational director of the
AAA in Indiana.
Tentative plans submitted by the
Adjustment Administration would
limit corn production next year to
100000 acres, 10 million fewer
acres than normally would be har
vested. Such a program would re-
quire an aggregate adjustment OF
approximately 20 per cent on the
part of all contract signers.
25 Per Cent Reduction Proposed
A maximum aggregate corn re-
duction of IS per cent has been
proposed for 1887 contingent upon
the 1886 crop and the demand eX-
pected for the 1887 crop.
An increase of 80 per cent in
Federally-inspected slaughter in
1867 above that expected in the
present marketing year is being
considered under the proposed hog
adjustments for the next two years
Officials expect to obtain the de-
sired hog increase for 1886 by per-
hitting production equal to 100 per
cent of the base.
Because of the major adjustment
program of preventing excessive
production of hogs in 1897 two
year contract was necessary, AAA
officials pointed out They believed
such a contract would be welcomed
by farmers since it would enable
them to plan their operations more
than one year in advance
A provision to require that an
area equal to the number of acres
held out of corn be added to the
usual area of the farm dee ed to
soil improvement and erosion cure
may be included in the new corn
hog contract, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

1 MS ely, 80
heavily hit two
years ago when
it's b a n K S
c ra S h c d has
been an eXtraor-
binary center for
the creation Of
" c a l t h - real
wealth. It's auto
mobile industry
has Sc n t out
from its assem-
bly, lines steady
streams of new
cars. / n Is is
wealth. The deed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No. 2 soft wheat. Otner grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
49 cents and oats l9 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange, The Times
can not assume responsibility for the ac-
curacy of these figures gathered from local
brokers.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Mines ....... .05 ex Jan Dec. 10
aPaid so cents in previous quarter.
bAlSo declared 155th of share of Cen
eral Motors common on each share of
| common stock held, payable December 81
to stock of record November 81.
cFlrst payment since. January. 1880,
| when a dividend of So so was paid
dSixty cents was paid in preceding
| quarter FiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
by United Press

by United Press
WASHINGTON Nov. 19-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to Nov. Is as compared with a year
ago:
This Year. Last Year
Expenses 81. 948, 059. 566 .o2 2.631 074 257. 10
receipts 1882, 619, 481 IS 1880 1T 51221
Deficit. 1855 440. 084 81 1850 8o6 745 So
cash BAL 1,44l ,084, 81 1878 757. 995. SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

cts III hIHCIlCd III Jne creation OF
wealth.
But three years ago the country
wide depression had resulted in
checking this flow of wealth here,
producing great unemployment and,
finally, the severe embarrassment
Of the city whose bonded debt had
grown as fast as the city had grown
and which now weighed like a great
ball and chain upon Detroit's feet.
NITH the flood of new pur-
w chasing power created by
government spending, the automo-
bile industry had the courage to
go forward in the only way that
this process can be carried on in
our system 1t proceeded to per-
feet its mechanical processes, to
produce better cars at lower prices.
This was the resumption of wealth
creation. 1t put people to work
It brought money into Detroit. 1t
enabled citizens to pay their cur
rent and back taxes. 1t enabled
the city to re-establiSh its credit.
Alongside all this, the United
States government, at the urgent
request of certain citizens groups,
set aside S4,5O0,000 to build several
apartment houses and individual
dwellings near Chandler Park, to
provide dwellings for 785 families.
If there is one form of wealth
which Detroit, along with all big
cities, needs, it is low-cost homes
for its poorer paid workers. Pri-
Vate industry won't build them
here anymore than anywhere else.
And so the government offered to
supply the money
The project is nearing the point
for beginning work. Now comes
the City Council, inspired by the
Real Estate Board, and protests
against the project. The reason
given is that it will reduce values
the values of the other houses in
the neighborhOod. They now rent
for $40 and up. but with reviving
business they will soon command
higher rents This will be possible
by reason of the scarcity in homes
created by the long pause in build
ing.
THEREFORE they object TO
IL more houses being built. They
object to creating more wealth,
because scarcity of wealth makes
for higher values The real
estate men, therefore, make war
on the creation Of wealth-the
creation of housing wealth which
the city needs so desperately
because they confuse real wealth
with the claims on wealth; they
confuse wealth with value.
However, these men do but take
a leaf out of the lessons taught
them by the national government,
with its production limits on
hogs, wheat. corn, potatoes, in
order to raise prices. The simple
truth is that this nation has been
deliberately engaged in a planned
war on wealth.
However, Detroit is not singular
III this respect Real estate inter-
eStS everywhere have carried on
the same fight They have done
it in New York. To the credit of
Detroit, however, be it said the
council backed down in its protest
and the housing project will go
forward. When it does, Detroit
will be richer by 785 more housing
units. 1t could easily use several
thousand more.
lCopyrieht. 1895. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
(By Blyth & CO..
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Money and EXCHANGE
TREASURY STATEMENT

Clearings OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So 2T4 900
Debts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Increase in Rubber Consumption

1886 long tons of crude rubber tcere consumed
By manufacturers in the United States in October
pared to 81 553 Tong tons SEPTEMBER according to the
Rubber Manufacturers Association.