davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
CHINA SEEKS MONEY TALKS

NANKING, China. June IA
government spokesman said today
that China would welcome the OPP
portunity to participate in a world
conference on currency Sterilization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
STOCK MARKET
AGAIN NERVOUS
IN DULL DEALS
Trading Is Confused and
Uncertain: Silver Group
Moves Ahead.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

Stocks fractions to more than a
point lower; silver shares firm.
Bonds irregularly lower.
Curb stocks fractions to more
than a point lower.
Chicago stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange: Dollar eases in
terms of gold bloc units and firms
in relation to pound sterling group.
Cotton futures unchanged to IL
points higher.
Rubber futures 4 to points lower.
Silver: Montreal futures irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

LOCAL CASH MARKET


CITY grain elevators are paving "a csntS
for No. soft RED wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow.
1872 cents. and oats % cents.
tBv United Press
CHICAGO. June 1.-Wheat-No. 3 dark
hard, 9594c, No. red 8224c. No. 2 hard.
95c: No. 2 mixed 8934c Corn-NO. vel
low. s3M84i4c: No. g. s224c. No a &c;
No. white. 86c. Oats-No. 2 white. 38c;
No. g. 36i2c: sample 34isc. Rive No
sales Barley Feed-48G Soc mating 65c n
81 Timothy Seed-s10d 70. Cloversced-
Si16 1875. Cash Provisions Lard Sl3 37n:
loose. Sl3 STA, leaf. Sl3 75n, bellies. SIT 35n.
Nominal: ASKED.
TOLEDO, June Grain close In ele-
vators transit billing Wheat-No red.
57mS9c. Corn-No. yellow. 87I7N 80 &C.
Oats-No 2 white. 4lM42c Rye-No Q.
58i20 59l2 &C. TRACK prices, 24l2c ratel:
Wheat No l red 83m 84c, No. red 3D.
83c. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 83G 84c. No 3
yellow 82G 83c. Oats-No l white, 500
4Oc; No. 2 white. 37izd39i2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Spectators Apprehenstue
annual Service on Gas Bonds
ShO70n for Full Life of Issue

The 100000 bond issue bearing
which the Indianapolis awarded
Halsey will require
and 100000 after the fifth
The following table shows the yearly and gradual
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Money and Exchange
rRFASTRN SrATEMENr

BY United Press
WASHINGTON June Government
EXPENSES and receiptS for the current
fiscal wear 20 Nav %. compared win the
corresponding period Of the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Daily Price Index


(By United Press
NEW YORK, June Dun L. Brad
streets daily weighted prices OF 50 paste
commodities compiled for the United Press.
ffo20-1Q32 average 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Employment Stable

This stability in industrial pro-
duction at the high levels attained
early in the year explains the stead
lily improving situation in employ
ment. Instead of the customary de-
cline in factory stats between
March and April, employment re-
manned stable at the peak reached
in March.
I'm recent weeks, merchants have
complained of difficulty in moving
summer merchandise on account of
unfavorable weather conditions over
large parts of the country. The out
look is now more promising. Cali
fornia's gain in retail sales last
month was almost twice that Of the
country as a whole, and with the
fair now opened in San Diego and
some business shifted from the
strike-ridden lumber region Of the
Oregon area, retailers in California
look forward to continued good VcI~
ume. The leading business indexes
from the West Coast states have
pointed upward since the first of
the year
The motor industry had little to
lose in parting with its code; it may
even stand to gain. The collective
bargaining provision of the code
caused more grief to the industry
than peace, and the bars against
price-cuts in codes Of motor sup
pliers was disliked by the industry's
skilled purchasing agents. Always
known as an industry with a high
wage-level and putting out an in
creasingly better product at decreaS-
ing prices, the motor industry is
likely to carry on with the mini
mum disturbance on the same old
basis as in the past"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
SHOWS
MIXED FEELING
TO NRA RULING
Business Week Sees Some
Attempts to Retain DeSlr-
able Features.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June business
reactions to the newly gained free
dom from code restrictions is vary
ing with the industry, Business
Week declared today in its current
issue. In some instances, as in oil,
it is stated, the effects will be negli-
gible because the code itself never
was matter of great moment; in
other industries, notably cotton tex
tiles, the removal of controls on
wage minimums and on production
and trade practices invites chaos,
at least temporarily.
Undoubtedly there will be at
tempts to salvage the desirable fea-
lures of the codes through trade as
ISOLATION" the publication con-
tinues. But those who have Chated
under trade regulations viii be eager
to go it alone again. Labor may
suffer at the hands of smaller en-
ployers who will be hard pressed
under any increase in competition,
but it is doubtful if the larger con-
Germs will resort to depressing wage
minimums which in most cases
were lower than prevailed in the
industry. even before the codes. Any
increase in hours worked at prevail
ing sales will rebound to labor's
benefit.
Can Not Thwart Trend
Whatever adjustments the sud-
den removal of code controls may
entail, they can not thwart the
growing trend toward ultimate re-
covery. Despite recent uncertainties,
both at home and abroad, manufac-
turing production, employment, and
prices have reached higher figures
than a year ago. With NRA e.
Straints on production removed, the
rate of future progress will be up to
industry
1T is significant of the strong I'M
dercurrent OF recovery influences
that all the uncertainties engen-
dered by the legislative program and
by pending court reviews made but
a small impression on productive
and trade activity Manufacturing
activity has been surprisingly stable
since the first of the year at levels
higher than for any period since
that midsummer boom of 1888.
ut is true that following the I'M
usual squirt in manufacturing out
put from December to January, the
customary f1rts-quarter rise in vol
ume did not appear, and that as
result there was a gentle decline in
the adjusted indexes of the Federal
Reserve Board from January to
March. But the actual volume of
manufactured goods has averaged
go per cent of the 1923-1925 average
in the first four months Of 1885,
compared with 83 per cent m the
same period of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
High School Hoop
 Teams Play Tonight

Wilby, Leavenworth and Thomas ton High schol teams will take to the courts tonight in early season games, the veteran Wilby combina- tion of Pomponio, Sullivan, Car rington, Moore and Saldukas going to Watertown for joust with Al Delands Indians, who, on their home court may crowd the Wilby visitors for 8 while, though the commercial courtmen are expected to emerge with a ten point win.
 Jake Reiger will direct the Leav- enworth high outfit of six footers against the Litchfield High com bination at the later school gym, with Leavenworlt shooting for it's first victory in the Western Con- necticut conference.
 Thomaston meets Collinsville on the Clocktown court, Mandy Greens cagers being the game favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

- 4Vt0Ao T z
 Score at half time-St. Margaret's 1. Sacred Hearts 3. Referee-R. Car- rington. Time-Four 5-minute per- iods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Another Murderous Schedule Faces LdJen At Notre Da1e
y HARRY
 CRIMSON

first II games are on foreign courts.
 The Gold and Blue visited Akron, where it was edged out in a curtain raiser with the Goodyear tealas ... Before the Christmas vacation, the Partners tackle Northwestern at Evanston, Iowa at Iowa City, and Butler at Indian apolis over one weekend. ..S. During the holidays they meet Xavier in Cincinnati, Kentucky at Lexington, Vanderbilt at Nash vile, and Tulane twice and Louisi- ana State once on the Sugar Bowl program in New Orleans.
 Suggests Bamboo Posts
 Be Held Up When Needed
 < Charley McManus of the Yankee Stadium star suggests that bamboo goal posts be held up when a signal caller wants to kick at them. Mo- Manus lessened the danger of after game demonstrations, by having posts built in short sections, so that they could be easily. broken apart There wasn't so much fun in cracking them up after they were pulled from their sockets, so McManus had this done with the bafk of the gun. {. . :. Murray Pat- rick. 6-foot-2 -inci1, 208-pound Canadian amateur heavyweight boxing champion, appeared in q tournament at the Garden, home of the New York Rangers, man.
 aged by his father, Lester :.
 Dartmouth chose tackle as pig skin pilot for the third time in four years. He is Gordon F. Bennett of Swampscott, Mass. :. It is easy to account for the voice of Ike Miller, center of the Vest ern State Teachers College foot
 bali squad of Kalamazoo, being
 heard above the din as he called of
 rivals plays. .. Miller has quite a reputation as a hog-caller in the neighborhood of Newcastle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
ST. STAN BOYS IN
 HARD-EARNED WIN

In a rough game on small court at Paulaski hall, the Waterbury St. Stans turned in its second win of the season last night with 8 29-22 victory over the St. Alberta outfit of Thompsonville. Buguslowski with Il points, seven from the penalty stripes stood out while Sepkowski with eight points was also effective, though the local outfit was behind 12-13 at half time, its scoring going well in the final pair of periods.
 Thompsonville girls won IT to 12 from Waterbury in 8 preliminary game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Thompsonville Girls

TotalS ............. 0 IF
 Score at half time-Thompson- vile 12, Waterbury 1. Referee Neleski. Time-Four 7-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Royal Air Force accidents have caused nearly 70 deaths in Britain in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

4Otd1S 1A
 Score at half time-ThompSon- vile 13, Waterbury 12. Referee Tracy. Time-Four 10-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
bRIST T0L cOURT
 CAPT ANS START AS SHAMROCK A..
Springfield visitatiOns, Pro Champs of Bay State
 at Bell City Tomorrow

Bristol, Dec. 1s.- .--(SpeciaD 1.-The Shamrock Captains, classiest Bell City quintent since Joe Carroll's Endees, will open their. home season in the Bristol high school gym at, 8:3O o'clock Saturday night against the SprinReld visitations, Massa- chusetts' professional champions.
 The Knights of Erin, junior i've from the Shamrock A. O., will bat- tie the Red Hawks in the prelirn- inary game at7:3O o'clock and there will be dancing until midnight. ,
 B-,stolss basketball faithful will have more to cheer about this season for Andy Palan, the heady Ford- ham quarterback who won honor able mention on both the Associat- ed Press and United Press Ail-Ain-. erican elevens, has joined the Sham IF ks. He explained Coach Tom Monahan's great New England champions three years ago, teaming. with Walt Utke, another Sham-i rock mainstay. Besides these wizards the Captains hace Dikes Hall, Ed-' die White, Ben Allaire, Eddie Kolib-. czynski, Otto Palau, Charlie EngleS and Al Parsons, all former team captains.
 Saturdays opening, however, will be far from a Sunday school picnic fo. the Captains, the Visitations having a high-h flying squad that has clung together, beating all oppo- sition aside, since 1930. The colorflil Bill Donovan of the Springfield poe lice department manages the club.
 Mayor Joseph F. Dutton has been engaged to toss up "the first ball" and his successor in ohce, Mayor Elect Joseph w. Harding. will in- troduce Russ Hoogerhyde, worlds champion archer an dlong Hard- ing's close friend, who will give a between halves exhibition.
 Hebrew Game Sunday
 In Talmud Torah hall, Hartford, at 8:30 o'clock Sunday night the Captains will face the YMHA court machine which chewed up the Rhymers, champions in the Capitol City last year, last Sunday, 45-20.
 The Shamrock management, in attempting to return semi-pro bas- ketball here to Q sound basis, will book no untried clubs. Its schedule calls for the following games:
 Dec. IA, Visitations, home; Dec. IS, Hartford YMHA, away; Dec. 21, Chicago Colored Clowns, here: Dec. 21, Danbury. Trojans. away; Jan. l (tentative) ;Middletown Speedboys, home; Jan. 3, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, away. Other games with Hagerty's New Britain Emeralds, the Meri- den Endees and similarly attractive state and out-of-state teams are fin the works" Russ Hogerhyde will accompany the team on most of its road trips. William A. Gar rett, manager, can be reached at % North Main street, Bristol. Phones 1912 and 5219.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Joe Louis doesn't like exhibitions because they interfere with his sleep. {. s ,. They have an opposite effect on his opponents. .. .. Louis reminds the veteran manager, Charley Harvey, of sam Iiangfprd when TIaar1 was at his peak. but he believes that the Brown Bomber is much faster than was the Tar Baby. :. Army is renewing grid iron relations with four of six rleW-. corners next season. The Ca-i dets combat Washington and Lee, Columbia, Harvard, Springfield Col- lege, Colgate, Mutlenberg, Notre Dame, Hobart, and Navy, in the order named. They haven't tackled Colgate since 1915, Spring field since 1922, and Columbia since 1925. Muhlenberg and Hobart are total strangers. :. New York coaches went through the basketball rule book, decided on what they wanted, and told officials exactly what they wanted them to call and not to call z. The main problem, of course, was the block. They'll all be play ing the same game in Manhattan instead of having g different one with every official. Howard Cam of New York University re- fused to eliminate the center group from the Violet's game with Cali fornia at the Garden, December IS. The Violet drillmaster pointed out that if basketball is going to be national game in the sense that it is played the same way in all parts of the country, it should be played with only one set, of rules.
 Systems About Same;
 Difference Is in Men @ In defending the Michigan plan, Fielding H Yost says that there is very little difference in all the football systems in use to-day, but that there is a difference in the men carrying out the assignments :. Penn State has replaced Bucknell in the six-team Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball Confer ence. v. Other institutions rep resented are Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, Georgetown, Temple. and West Virginai. Pittsburgh $ Partners are seeing the country l.. Jock Sutherland's football array engages Southern California in Los Angeles, December IA.
 The hoopers meet 10 teams from nine different states in opening their schedule. Ten of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
HEARTS DEFEAT
 ST. MARGARET FIVE

Finishing strong, the Sacred Hearts came through with a 10-4 victory over St. Margaret's yester- day afternoon at Columbia school gym in 8 game during which most of the winning team players scored a field goal. St. Margaret's led 4-3 at half time, Mccarthy getting the only field goal.
 Today, the Sts. Peter and Paul and St Marty's were booked to play at Croft school, while St. Joseph and St. Thomas were to play at Web- ster school gym. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
LACK OF FIRST CLASS BACKS IS
 'IRISH' WORRY
Graduation Takes Flock of Grid Stars From NOtre
 Dame in June
Especial to the Democrat.) ),

Notre Dame, Ind, Dec 1sNotre Dame's football players have turned in their suits, l9 of them for the last time, and attention of campus athletic fans has, turned to basketball. Coach Elmer Layden and his aides, however, have al- ready started to worry about next years nine-game schedule which will send the Irish into action against Carnegie Tech, Washington U., Wisconsin, Pittsburgh, Ohio State, Navy, Army, and Northwest ern on successive week-ends and Southern California after a two- week rest.
 The chief problem, but not the entire job facing the coaches, will be replacing the fine backs who are being graduated in June. The first three ranking quarterbacks Wally Fromhart, Frankie Gaul, and George Moriarty-will receive their degrees. Bill Shakespeare and Andy Pilney, two of the finest all- around backs in the country, will be lost. Mike Layden, varsity right halfback, and Tony Mazziotti, his understudy, will also be among the missing next year. The fullback post will be hit by the graduation of Fred .Carideo and Don Elser, who alternated in the position: In the line, Notre Dame loses both of its first-ranking ceaters, Fred Solari who played 245 min- utes and Henry Pojman who played PA minutes out of total of $40. Ed Dunn, reserve center who saw action, will also be graduated.
 Wayen Millner and Marty Pet CTS, varsity ends, will be lost, in addition to Matt Thernes, also a wingman. Dick Pfefferle and Ken Stilley also first and second team left tackles, John Michuta, first string right tackle, and Bill Belden a right tackle, will be graduated. Sonny Church, second string left guard and possibly Bill Smith, right guard, will not be back. Smith was lost to the 1885 team because of an operation in August. Whether he will be able to play next year is
 sF not known yet.
 The Irish coaches have good first team replacements at the ends, guards, right tackle, and fullback, but have uncovered no one for the other positions who come close to ranking with the football men, class of '36.
 Oct. 1Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame.
 Oct. 10-washington U. at Notre Dame.
 oct. Wisconsin at Notre Dame. <
 Oct. 24-Pittsburgh at Pitts burgh.
 oct. s1-ohio State at Notre Dame.
 Nov. 7-Navy at Baltimore.
 Nov. 14--Army at New York. k
 Nov. 21-Northwestern at Notre Dame.
 Dec. 5-southern California at Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
REYMOND HILLIES
 LOSE HOOP OPENER

The Raymond Hillies opened their season last night dropping a 35-22 decision to the fast stepping St. Mary's five of New Britain before over 200 fans at the Washington park Community house. Led by Ferony, a member of the New Bri- tain high school team last year, the visitors ran up a 15 point lead in the opening period and then battled on even terms with the locals for the remainder of the game.
 Ferony and, Meligonis featured for Che New Britain team while Johnny Martin and Joe Pomponio stood out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
M'AVOY, SEELIG
 HEAD FOREIGN
 LEGION OF RING
Louis Keeps Busy as Vis- iting SIuggers Make
 Their Mark
By HARRY CRIMSON Snnrfs Edifnr. NEA Service

New York, Dec. 13.--Joe Louis brought the heavyweight division back, but it is the foreign legion that is keeping the beak-busting business alive these wintry days.
 Pauline Uzcudun, the battered Basque, was resurrected as target for Louis at the Garden, and the Brown Embalmer'S next start will be against another Spanish Onion, i Isadore Gastanaga, in Havana, l Dec. %.
 l Max Schmeling, the German, can spend 8 highly profitable evening in Detroit next June if he cares to 1 risk his classic features against the Louis brand of legalized assault and battery.
 Primo Camera keeps going. Wal ! ter Neusel, the German chemist, ] will be back after 8 trip to Eng land. Gunar Barlund, a Finnish big one, intends to have a whirl in this country.
 John Anderson, Swede who for merly held the light-heavyweight championship of Europe, is in New York, and appears to be 8 falr sort.
 The foreign legion at this time is being led by a pair of middle weights, however. England need not apologize for Jock McAvOy. Mad trouble chased Eric Seelig, a grand entertainer, out of Germany. i McAvoy, a cagy fellow with a eorking right hand, rather sur prised the New York and New Eng land trade by outpunching and outgalloping Al Mccoy of Boston in his American bow at the Garden. The Briton takes on Babe Risko, the American variety of middle weight champion, in non-title af- fair at the Garden, Dec. 20. He plans to return home with both this crown and the light-heavy- weight, now worn by John Henry Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Best European Fighter
 Has Yet to Appear Here

Since his arrival here Aug. 8, See- liz has knocked out Al Rossi Of Newark, and Charley Belanger, the Canadian, and stopped the ancient and honorable Mickey Walker. The resin refugee opposes Paul Pirrone in Cleveland, Dec. 16.
 As capable as they are, McAvoy and Seelig are not the best at their poundage in Europe. That distinc- fion for some years has belonged to Marcel Thil, bald French warrior. Thil finished in front of Seelig on khree occasions, won from McAvoy Ea year ago, and only the other might hit the tape ahead of Lou lBrouillard in Paris. It is high time Ikhat some American promoter ar- hanged a boat ride for him.
 E Frank Bataglia, who has camped snn Babe Risko's middleWeight heels, is a resident of Winnipeg. Gustav Elder, welterweight cham pio1 of Europe, is to ankle down she gangplank shortly.
 Paul Damski, the former Berlin promoter who. now is handling Walter Neusel, Seelig, and others. asserts that Eder would make things very tough for Barney Ross. Eder has defended his title nine times and that many rivals have failed to go the limit with him in s26 starts. He registers from Dort- mund, in the Westphalian coal mining district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
May Top It All Of With
 Bigger Edition of Camera


 Sixto Escobar, a Puerto Rican, recently outscored Lou Salica to lift the American edition of the bantamweight bauble, although a European named Sanchelli is recog- nized as the head man as the result of his victory over Al Brown, the Negro exclamation point of Pan- anna.
 Pedro Montanez, lightweight champion of Puerto Rico, would like to engage Tony Canzoneri for the world title. He has won six consecutive bouts in New York, three by knockouts.
 Aldo Spoldi, Italian lightweight, has bagged three victories in New York. Cleto Locatelli, also of Italy, has outgrown the lightweight class and is campaigning for shot at Ross. Ceferino Garcia, a Filipino, stirred up trouble for Ross Tn two nOn-title skirmisheS.
 Baby Arizmendi and Baby Casa nova are Mexican featherweights of prominence. There are two or three Filipino hyweights and ban tams of real worth in California.
 And the foreign legion may top it all of with bigger and funnier ] edition of Camera. Jeff Dickson is now building Gogeo Mitu, a Ru- manian freak who stands 2 feet g and weighs $50 pounds. He can't light. but what difference does that make? Neither could Camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
for the Hillies.

for the Hillies.
 In the preliminary game, the St. Ann All Stars showing the same team that will represent the Gen. tral Y five handed the Hill Jrs. a B to IS setback. Longo, Wrenn and LaPointe featured for the Frenchies while Apples" Murphy and Phelan looked good for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
GARDEN

The soothing qualities of TO- nance were never more in evil dence than in the picture "rhe Perfect Clue" which opened yes terday at the Garden Theater.
 When an ex-convict meets a spoiled, headstrong heiress there Is conflict charging. But the stir of love awakens them to their faults with reformation, the result for both ex-convict and head strong heiress.
 With q cast that is headed by David Manners, Dorothy Libairc, and Skeets Gallagher, the splen- did story has the benefit of skill ful acting, not only by these fea- tured players, but by every other member of large cast.
 Manners plays the ex-convict, Mannering, who after being re- leased from prison, tries his hand at hold-up but fails in the try when his victim proves to be a beautiful and dashing young woman.
 The companion feature is "tn Old Santa Fe" starring Ken May nard. Selected comedy and news reel concludes the program. =.