davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

/. Deceptive imitation.
2. milestone.
3. Possessing injurious qualities.
4. Reduce in grade.
S. Unionists.
6. A diplomatic agent.
Z. Solar disk.
8. Baronet.
9. Hanging shred. -
10. Raced.
II. Kind Of verb.
IL. Soft mud.
Is. Cowed.
10. To offer worship.
%. Unfold.
"a. Is mentally stirred.
25. Thorax.
26. Main arterial trunk.
q. Sound magnifiers.
%. Growing old.
20. Nautical.
80. Small secluded valleys.
SO. Enlarges.
SO. Olive trees.
So Brilliant.
Al. Silkworm.
43. Reliever.
As. Conciliatory.
48. Rodent-like.
so. Spines.
81. Any outline sketch.
So Champion.
So. Coconut fiber.
81. Frosts.
IS. Gain recompense by labor.
Sc. Haw.
So. Highest note in Guido's scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Dr. Wrayls mouth gaped. '7Nsc61- sary?" he demanded. "What in tho world--2"
 Afterward he could never forget the words the pretty, pale young wife said:
 sT knew it was dangerous, doc- tor" she told him. T knew there was chance both I and the baby might die. But I had to do t. My husband had been out of work for a long time. He had worried hinn- self almost insane. Hes the eyes grew misty again. sHe didn't pay any attention to me any more so I had to remind him I was still here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Dr. Maxwell Wray exploded: "He was out of work and you caused all that additional expense-not to say the very real danger to yourself2"
 The blonde head shook disdain- fully. T was losing the man I love, the man I married. I thought that if showed him how much I loved him, that I didn't care whether or not we had a dime as long as we had each other"
 She bent over and kissed 8 tiny, chubby hand that had suddenly es- capped from the blanket. Then she looked up again, 8 bright smile on her lips.
 "It's all right now, anyhow" she said. "I-we did come through and now Bills got job. But if he hadn't it wouldn't have made any difference to me. He loves me now. I could see it in his face when he first came to visit us. Frightened, you know, almost like 8 little boy" Dr. Wray's eyes glowed as though they had seen vision, as Mrs. Cole got up to go.
 "You men," she scoffed, s'youEN all little boys. You need something to keep you occupied - business, . career. A woman needs only one thing: her career is love. If she hasn't that she knows she's fail- ure."
 l Back in his office Dr. Wray mada two phone calls. The second was to his wife.
 Jenny" he said softly, i've told the chauffeur to get the car ready. You're to go downtown and splurge, hear me? Really splurge! Perry Shaver'S going to see how much \ love my wife when we go to thaG dinner tonight. Yes, said wei" Copyright, 1895, The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
NEEDLEwORK ART ROOMS

Gorky, U. s. s. R. - UP) - Women embroiderers of Gorodetz. near Gorky, are engaged in the ex- ecution of orders for England and France, embroidering pillow-slips, table-cloths, sheets and towels with original artistic designs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
EAGLES ATTACK TMBERMAN

Shelton, Wash = (UP) - A pa2s of American bald eagles attacked Wallace R. Edwards, 9, a fire look out on Ludden Peak on the Olympic peninsula. He fought off the birds until he reached timber nearly a thousand feet down 8 steep incline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
DAILY SHORT STORY RENEWAL

The Courage of Young Woman Made an Ina | pOrtant Change in the Doctors Mental Outlook !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
COLD STRIPE

Service Weight Styles
Famous fer their Isns wear snd
style
678 Service Adjust.
obIes," oII-siIk --$i.3S
40l Heavy service cot
ton foot ond welt. $l.3S
SO Silk top to toe
silk plotted foot $i.iS
$50 Serviee-sheer nd
iustobles" 800 $i.iS
.785 Serviee-sheer cot
ton foot and welt. -79e
COLD STRIPE
Extra Sizes-of Course
Coed lssklnv-WitA ssnplets
Al Heovy-service out.
size-eotton foot
ond welt .--- $1.3S
81 Sheer outs,xe-silk
top to toe ..-..-.$l.3S
Every way you look at it
its on economy to buy Gold
Stripes in 3-poir purchases.
They weor longer ond YOU sove
Use on every 3-nois!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

tanned company Of eight at supper
and bridge Wednesday evening.
Miss Lucille Way of Los Angeles has
arrived to spend the Winter with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood j. Way.
Miss Edna Wimmel has returned to
her home on Thirty-firs street after
spending the Summer in Elmira, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Wainwright has re-
turned from a two weeks visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Kistler
Of Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Jessie Ravens of Lakewood,
N. j., Is the guest Of her brother in.
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hooper.
Mrs. Hooper entertained at an at
tractive luncheon, followed by bridge
Wednesday In compliment to her
sister.
Mrs. Robert L. Williams gave a de-
lightful luncheon and bridge party
Tuesday at the Columbia Country
Club in compliment to Mrs. Ida c.
Didenhover, who is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. e. B. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry o. Patton of
West Englewood, N. j.. are the week
end guests Of Mrs. Patton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Adams.
Mrs. Donald Adams and her two
daughters, Frances and Ruth, have
returned from a 10 days visit with
Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs. r. N.
Freeny, in Delmar, Md.
Mrs. Dale Mayo and her daughter,
Miss Varina Mayo of Knoxville
Tenn, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

uoubOuSo ~UbssSSbS
Jest . BIT hesvier-vith locks
And wear
6S4 Sheer chiffon
"AdjustobIes" --.$1.35
S3l The street stock
ing 80. ..-.--$I.lS
$40 Chiffon adjust
obles" ...--$l.l5
$50 Business w o 10
ems chiffon 800
'Smortees" chiffon for
Juniors ond little
women $I.o0
"kneehioh" chiffon. f.
threod - $I.oo
49s Thrift oIl-siIk
chiffon -...-..-..19e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

The former charge d'affaires Of
Honduras in Washington. Senior Car
los Izaguirre, has come to Washington
to spend a month and is occupying
his home in Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

of st. Rit's Roman Catholic Church
officiating.
The Rev. and Mrs. James William
Spicer, who have been the guests of
Miss Clara Talbot, have left for
their home in Appleton. Wis, where
Mr., Spicer is rector of All Saints
Episcopal Church.
Capt. and Mrs. John Doubledee,
who recently returned from the
Philippines. were guests last week of
Mrs. Doubledee's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Francis S.
Smelling, MINI.
Miss Marie McDuell has arrived
from Los Angeles and will spend the
Winter with Mr.. and Mrs George
Carrot
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Evans an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Virginia Mae, to Mr..
Charles E. Lucas The wedding will
take place later this month.
Mrs. Frederick A. L.. Charlesworth
Of Guelph, Ontario, is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbone
Smith.
Dr. John Thornton Ashton has left
for Rochester, Mimi, where he will
spend several weeks doing advanced
postgraduate work In surgery at the
Mayo clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Wheat
spent last week end with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Manly Broaddus, in
King and Queen County.
Mrs. Harry B. Cation returned today
from a trip to Southern Pines, S. c.
Mr.. John David Shivers of New
York City has arrived to spend the
Winter with his aunts. the Misses
Landen, who entertained a party of
young people in his honor Saturday
evening, October 5.
Mrs. A. F. Stuart entertained at
dinner Monday evening in honor of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K. Chapelle, who recently
returned from their wedding trip.
Among the other guests were Mrs.
Ella Glassford of Martinsburg, w.
Va; Mr. and Mrs. John w. Gerlacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Chauncey, Miss
Dorothy Edlin and Mr.. Irwin Young
Of Washington, Mr.. Aubrey Phair of
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Daniel.
Mrs. Ardeth Roberts and Mrs. Ward
Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

guests were the first secretary of the
legation, Senior Don Roberto D. Melen-
dez who will be charge d'affaires dur
ing the absence of the Minister; Seno.
rita Concha Gonzalez, niece of DR..
Castro; Mrs. Tanchito Mejia Buckley,
daughter of Senior FIedrico Mejia,
former Minister of Ell Salvador to the
United States. and Senorita Concha
E. Marmol, secretary 10 the Minister.
The Minister of Finland and Nine.
Jarnefelt and the secretary of the le-
CATION and Nine. Won Numers spent
yesterday in Baltimore, where they
attended the opening there of the
exhibition of Finnish art and handi-
work.
The Minister of Colombia and Sc
nora de Lopez have returned to the
Capital after spending the Summer
with their family at Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT. Before coming back to Washing
ton they took their four daughters
to Wheeling. w. Va. where they en-
tered the Mount de Champal School,
and their son to the Fort Union Mill
tary Academy
Thursday evening the Minister and
Sonora de Lopez were hosts at din
ner in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
H A. Metzger. who spent few days
of last week in the Capital. Mr..
Metzger is manager of the Tropical
Oil Co. in Colombia. and with Mrs.
Metzger has gone to New York
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine
! Petrof Tchomakof will return to-
day from New Hampshire, where
! they have been since the early part
/ of the Summer.
The newly appointed Minister of
Egypt, Mr.. Anime Youssef. will re-
turn to the Capital today from New
York. where he has been since
/ Thursday.
The newly appointed Minister Of
/ Yugoslavia and Nine. Fotitch and
| their small daughter are expected to
arrive in New York October 20 and
will come to Washington a few days
later.
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua,
Senior DR.. Don Henri De Bayle. came
back to the Capital yesterday from
New York, where he went the middle
of last week to bid farewell to Sonora
De Bayle, who sailed Thursday for
Nicaragua.
The secretary of the Colombia Le-
CATION and Sonora de Gonzalez
Fernandez, who returned last week
from Blue Ridge Summit. where they
spent the Summer with the Minister
of Colombia and Sonora de Lopez,
and will sail from New York October
% for Barcelona, Spain, where they
will visit relatives before going to
Norway and Sweden, where Senior
Gonzalez Fernandez will assume his
new duties as charge d'affaires Of
Colombia in Norway and Sweden.
Senior and Sonora de Gonzalez
Fernandez are staying with the Min
lister and Sonora de Lopez at the le-
CATION until their departure.
The former charge daffaires Of
Honduras in Washington. Senior Car
los Izaguirre, has come to Washington
to spend month and Is occupying
his home in Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

brother and sister-in-hw, DR.. and
Mrs. d. G. Davis.
Mrs. August Koehler was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Mrs. Cochran Fisher entertained
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Dow gave q lunch
party followed by bridge Tuesday in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. James
Dow of Dexter. Me Others in the
company were Mrs. r. j. Poison. Mrs
Harold Dotterer. Mrs. LIE Roy Caller,
Mrs. Harold Oliver. Mrs. Frank Car
ter. Mrs Ray Dallinger and Mrs.
william Blackwood.
Mrs. John De Wolf Northrop en-
tertained at an attractive lunch
party Wednesday. Her guests were
the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Teller Cooke,
Mrs. D. w. Rhoades. Mrs. Joe Smith,
Mrs. Adam Schneider. Mrs. Frank
VanSant. Mrs. Charles Wade, Mrs.
John Weaver, Mrs. Harland Page, Mrs.
James Gordon. Mrs. T. B. Parke. Mrs.
E. j. Lockwood, Mrs. j. E. Moran,
Mrs. A. B. Mess, Mrs. G. w. Kelley,
Mrs. Horace Jones, Mrs. j. H. Harding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

Mrs. Fred Gwynn, Mrs. A. e. Beach,
Mrs. j. w. Girard, Mrs. A. L. Fowler,
Mrs. A. A. Foggo, Mrs. e. Erick, Mrs.
Bowen Crandan, Mrs. George Brown
and Mrs. 2. D. Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig Peacock
and their son, Mr.. Jack Peacock,
spent the week end at their Summer
home, Bishop Gate. at Bluemont, Va.
Mrs. Peacock entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at Vacation
Lodge, in Cherrydale, Va, for the
Guild Section I of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. William Wood Smith enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Rector's Aid Holds
First Fall Meeting

The first meeting Of the season of
the Rector's Aid of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church was held at the
home Of Mrs. Alfred j. Wilder on DC.
tober Z.
Officers for the ensuing year in
clude Mrs. Arthur Day, president;
Miss Minnie Low, vice president; Miss
Lottie Anderson, treasurer, and Miss
Madeleine Benton, secretary.
Plans were discussed for a card party
to be held at 2400 Sixteenth street in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

Continued From First Page.)
yesterday to meet the Minister, who
arrived from Panama.
The Minister of Paraguay and
Sonora de Bordenave will entertain at
a reception November "a in celebra-
ton Of Constitution day of Paraguay.
The Minister of Portugal and Nine
de Bianchi will arrive in Washington
the end of the week, after spending
the Summer motoring in the West.
The Minister of Ell Salvador, Senior
DR.. Don Hector David Castro, sailed
from New York yesterday on the
Santa Rosa for Ell Salvador for stay
of four or five weeks. The Minister
and Sonora de Castro entertained at
dinner Friday evening preparatory to
his leaving for New York, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Sir Ronald

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
CORN CROP ESTIMATES
EXCEED u. S. REPORT
Private FOrecasters Place Crop at
2,237,OOO,O0O Bushels.
By Times Special

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-F'ive of the
country's leading individual crop
forecaSters this week estimated that
the 1885 corn crop as Of Oct. l.
would total more than 2,237,0 100000
bushels, it was announced today.
The total compares with the gov
ernment's Sept. report of 1884,
100000 bushels.
On Sept l the private estimates
were reported at 2,231 100000 bushels
for the current year crop. 1t also
was higher than the governments
estimate for that month. The aver
age of the private estimates in the
recent report indicated that crop
conditions have improved during the
last month.
The five-year average corn crop
in the United States is 1852 100000
bushels and last year the harvested
crop amounted to 1.377000, 900 bush
els. The private estimates, preced-
ing the government report, showed
a spring wheat crop of 158,000,000
bushels as of Oct. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
LAST QUARTER
CAR L0AD|NCS'
RISE FORESEEN
Increase of 60 Per Cent
Anticipated Over Same
1884 Period.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Further
bullish material for business was
presented today when the American
Railroad Association disclosed today
that freight car loading of the 90
principal commodities in the final
quarter of the year will be 4,805.-
388 cars, an increase of ga per cent
over the corresponding period last
year.
The forecast was based on esti-
mates prepared by the 10 shippers
regional boards which cover the en-
tire country.
The automobile industry accounts
for 1920 cars of the 289,553 cars
increase. Anticipated shipments of
automobiles, trucks and parts in
cidentally, represent a gain of 1886
per cent over the corresponding
1884 period. This abrupt increase
is due in part to the fact that the
automotive industry is now pro-
ducing its new models in the last
part of the year instead of the ear
ly months which was formerly the
practice.
Grain Volume Up
All grain shipments for the
fourth quarter are estimated at
225918 cars, an increase of 254 per
cent over the same 1884 period
when the total was 100096 cars.
Only four of the % commodities
are expected to show decline
They are hay, straw and alfalfa;
livestock; poultry and dairy prod
uctS and cement.
The reduction anticipated in the
movement of livestock results from
the fact that such shipments were
stimulated in 1884 because the gov
eminent was buying and shipping
livestock from the drought areas.
Totals Compared
The tabulation below shows the
total loading for each district for
the fourth quarter of 1884 and the
quarter of 1885:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
On Commission ROlU
(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterd

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Quotations below, subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers.
Fruit-Bananas. SC h. Peaches.
Michigan ,Elhertas. BY, s1.75: Fears, MICH
buy 81 so. oCantadIoupeYs- Honey Dews, Colo
Round 20a25c. Apples new. Indiana
Jonathans bu. 81 .25@l35; Grimes Golden,
bu., sl,35. summer Rambos eating. bus,
$III5i Maiden o Blush. sl55: Weeathys1, bus;
Persian seedless per 100. So. ''''' AGO. -''
less bu., $3.50; Kentucky Wonders. 81.
Beets, home grown, doz.. zoe. Cabbage,
home grown, 50-lb; bag, 75c. Carrots.
bn; CSC. Caglihower;. Colorado, u.s. l2s;
trimmed. jumbo doz, COO; medium doz.,
45c; hearts, fiat, $3.50 Corn. home grown,
doz., i5q20c CucumberS, home grown, bu =,
S. Kale h3e grown bq, 4oc Lettuce
grown leaf, 15-lb basket Csc Endive. Ohio.
basket 60c. Manages. home grown. bu
81; small basket. Csc. Mint. doz. soc. Mus
tard, home grown; bu., SOC. onions, home
white, 5G-lb bag; sl.l5; Utah Spanish. so
ID bag. sl.40. Parsley, home grown. doz.
35c. Peas, telephone. hamper. s2.25. Po-
tatoes-NeW JERSEY Cobblers 100 Is. bag,
81 80; Mtchigan Round white 1G0-,b. bag,
81 Is; E aEs , ohios bu ,sl.s5: Sweet 20
RadiSheS. Ohio buttons, 2-doz. baskets 60c
Rhuoarb outdoor. doz., soc. Sage. doz.
45c. Spinach, New Zealand, bu., 75c.
Squash i, sumner b1'Tcb whi IT, 7'c 1urpips
home grown. lob. basket, Acc buShel
Sl.2o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
BY HENRY J. KUEHLS.
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The trend
OF bond prices when compared to
the price level can be very clearly
Analysed A falling price level al
ways brings about a rising bond
market, while rising price level
produces falling bond market. The
rising price level from 1897 to 1920
reduced the price of high grade
bonds from a yield of 375 per cent
to SIS per cent in 1920 From this
high yield bond prices gradually in
creased even in the defation period
of 1921 and during the sterilization
period of 1921 to 1929 to yield Of
4.25 per cent.
Bond prices gradually declined
until 1881 when there developed a
general collapse of credit, with the
bond market registering the great
est decline in history. This group
of bonds sunk to a level of over
$50 per cent yield. Bond prices
then have shown remarkab BILE
comeback and have recovered fully
80 per cent of the depreciation lost
since the break in 1929 The bond
market especially in the higher
grade groups is now back to a sta
bilized level and is now rejecting
the cheap money that exists today.
This indicates that the high grade
bonds are selling in the upper levels
and will from this period forward
register by lower prices the gripping
OF Initiation. A rapidly rising price
level will bring on lower bond prices
as it has in the past. The only
reason bonds are selling where they
are is because of the artificially
cheap money market which can not
continue indefinitely. 1t is this
rapidly rising price level that is
graually robbing the bondholder of
his purchasing power of his dollar
and especially so when the 59-cent
dollar actually registers on a higher
price level
The bond market of today is ex-
listing in a fools paradise in face
Of the clouds of the initiation hor-
lion, A falling price level always
increases the purchasing power OF
the dollar for the bondholder, while
a rising price level reduces the pur-
chasing power of the bondholders
dollar. There is no doubt but that
the bond market will 60 into a great
sinking spell if initiation grips as is
now inevitable.
The enormous inflationary forces
built up over the last three years
are sure to register their effects be-
fore long. The government bond
market is already casting the shad-
oWS of this eventuality. At some
future date there will be a tremen-
dous switching of bonds into COM
mon stock, which will more than
likely start the initiation market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
SECURITIES LAW CASE
TO BE HEARD MONDAY
Subpoena Power, Constitutionality
of SEC Challenged.
INDEX NUM- BERS

BY i lmCS Specldt
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The case
of j. Edward Jones, oil royalty deal
er, versus the Securities and Ex-
change Commission will be brought
up on appeal Monday before the
Circuit Court of Appeals in New
York, it was announced today.
Unusual attention has been TO-
cused upon the case as Mr.. Jones,
considered the largest royalty deal
er in the country, is challenging the
subpoena power of the SEC and
also the constitutionality of the Sc
curitieS law.
Mr.. Jones is making his appeal
from a decision of Judge Caffey in
New York, upholding the commits
sion's stand, refusing the dealer
permission to withdraw an oil
royalty registration statement, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05


filed with the FTC. All provisions
affecting labor will be referred to
the NRA. The title containing fair
trade practices agreements will be
considered by the ETC.
10 Hold Hearings
Both titles will be considered and
acted on only after open hearings.
All must be approved by the Presi-
dent in the end 1t differs from the
old MIRA in that the agreements will
be binding not on everyone in the
trade, but only on those who are
1 parties to it.
There is nothing new in this. 1t
is precisely the same as the plan
set up under President Coolidge by
Assistant Attorney General William
! Donovan. 1t may we'll be called
the Coolidge plan. The only diff
ference is that under Coolidge the
codes were considered by the ETC
ana the Attorney General, while
here they are considered by the
commission and the NRA.
The other important difference is
that. under Coolidge, the code max
ers we're hampered by the antitrust
acts while now the antitrust acts
are suspended to permit concerted
action of business men. In other
words, Roosevelt has finally come
to adopt the Coolidge plan. This
Will surprise many who have been
under the impression that all this
was part of a new deal.
Enforcement a Problem
But the most important element
in these provisions is this: Who is
going to enforce codes when they
are adopted? 1t was on the problem
of enforcement that the NRA with
all sorts of power went on the rocks.
1t was on the question of enforce
ment that the old Coolidge plan,
now revived, went on the rocks. At
torney- General Mitchell discovered
that they broke down on two fronts.
First, employers refused to live up
to them, thus inflicting injury on
/ those who did.
But more important he found
that the codes we're used as cloaks
for employers to agree on prices,
production and other matters
against the public interest. He
found there was no way to police
these codes. Indeed he said at the
time that it would take the army
and navy to perform this task. But
this is where we find ourselves now
at The end of two years of diddling
with NRA.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
INDIANA STANDARD UNIT
TO BUILD NEW PLANT
American Pete to Erect Crack
ing System at Texas City.
By Times Special

ID tHttS SpGClut
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Pam
American Petroleum and Transport
Co., subsidiary of the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana, is preparing to
build new cracking unit at the
Texas City (Tex) plant.
I'VE have no announcement to
make at this time" Standard Oil
officials said. Although there have
been negotiations regarding possible
building of a unit, no contract has
been signed and nothing definite
has been settled"
Erection of the cracking unit will
involve $5,O00,0OO, it is said, but
company Officials would not confirm
this figure.