davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
BuSigrubhS
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
(hsoIA RECORDS So clTlEs)

Newspaper advertising is gaining
substantially over last year. Every
month this year, with the exception
of June, has out-distanced the COR
responding 1884 month. This shows
that the wide-awake executive now
believes in going after business.
Furthermore, the added power of
this increased advertising will, of it
self, go long way toward making
business better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
AVERAGES SHOW DROP

BW IWcS Npccl0T
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Investment
averages, keeping in line with the
general market, dropped sharply
during the last week. Distributors
Group. Inc, announced today. The
average OF 10 leading companies
stood at 1850 for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

will bring in enough money to cover
all expenditures? Or that the cut in
expenditures and an increase in
revenues together will practically
bridge the chaSm between income
and outgo? If it does not mean this,
it is without meaning. We must
look, therefore, for the facts on
which this expectation is based.
The President has made q great
point of the fact that he is going
to spend r.uch less this year than
he anticipated five months ago and
that tax collections this year will be
larger than hoped for. But after
all this is accounted for there will
still be a deficit this year of So
28l .982 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
BUSINESS VOLUME GAINS

d 4 t'tVo PtCFus
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-With the
business volume now estimated at
more than 80 per cent of normal, it
is evident that business recovery has
made up all of the ground lost dur
ing the second phase of the depres-
sion, according to the current review
of Estabrook and Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
OF Boston ........
FIRE INSURANCE
REALTY DEALS MADE
apartment and Downtown Prop
erty Disposed of Here.

Sale of an apartment building and
a three-story property downtown
was reported yesterday at lunch
con of the North Side Realtors in
the Architects and Builders Build
ing.
The downtown building at 10 N
Delaware st, with frontage of 15l2
feet and depth of 3713 feet, will be
converted into a retail business es-
Enlistment. The apartment at 624
N. Illinois-st was sold by William
T. Rasmussen, trustee, to Marshall
T. Levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
FOREIGN WEAKNESS
SENDS WHEAT OFF
Loss of More Than Cent
Shown in Early Trading.

BIZ Unitcd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Weakness in
the Liverpool market filtered
through to the wheat pit on the
Board of Trade today and prices
moved lower.
At the start wheat was 3. to IL
cents lower, corn was off = to x
cent, oats were unchanged to 3
cent lower, and rye declined q cent
Sentiment generally was bearish
in the wheat market early as trad
ers were influenced by the disap-
pointing cables from abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
50 STOCKS DECREASE
By Times Special

NEW YORK. Oct. S-The market
value OF so representative stocks
listed on the New York Stock EX-
change amounted to sl4.S23.9l3.875
on Oct. 5, a decrease Of s1S5. 5l5I75.
compared with the preceding week.
Pau H. Davis X Co. announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

statement to some
examination.
The President
says it will not be
necessary to in
crease taxes. This
is clearly designed
to please those on
the right who are
clamoring for a
balanced budget.
But what does the
President mean by
this? Does he
mean that he is
going to cut down
expenditures so
that next year eX-
listing tax rates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

S u a S / VeneSS of
their doctrines
and the growing
size of their fol-
lowing. One of
these goes by
the very un-
French name Of
Joseph Archer,
Winning a seat
in the Chamber
of Deputies with
a stable vote
cast for him by
the citizens of
Puy. Archer no
sooner was in
stalled than he
began breaking
all DrecedentS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
France Also Has Share
of Economic Drean1e1S;
liberalization One Goal
F'ledgling Legislator Visions Use of Bread
and Other Agricultural Products as
Basis of Currency System.
BY MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

PARIS Oct 6Economic political
ana Just like the United States has
them Grand schemes for the distribution
the depression be picked
hi .Ils ike thnrna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
(By Abbott. Proctor & Paine)
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grains elevators are paying sl.01
for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. 2 yellow 80
cents and oats I'll cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Trends
Financial Markets
Behavior Since
War Began.
by VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

WlTH ltalyS invasion of Ethio-
w pia a week old today we pause
to see what effect that develop
ment has had OH the miscellaneous
financial markets in this country.
With five full business days behind
them in which TO appraise the
significance Of the situation and TO
shakc-of the frightened attitude
which developed Immediately after
the invasion became known, the
financial markets have displayed
some interesting trends.
In the foreign exchange market
the ,ature OF interest was
the giov- -omacy of America
as sale h&Io~- r foreign funds.
With frightened foreigners trans
ferring their French francs, Hol-
land guilders, Belgian belgas and
other currencies into gold for Ship
ment here, the flow of the yellow
metal in the last few days has been
run ming at rate of 10000 900
weekly
This influx Of metal has the eff
feet Of augmenting the Federal gov
ernment's already fabulous store of
gold and Of blowing more capital
INTO the nations reservoir of job
seeking money. Dispatched here
because Of fright, these funds are
the last word in timidity and may
90 "lnging out of the country at
the first unfaVorable development
which comes to light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

There are some unorthodox
leaders here, with programs all
their own, who stand out from the
lunatic fringe because of the per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Held Only a Hope

This certainly is LONG way from
bridging the chasm. But at that,
this is only a hope. Will it be
fulfilled? The Treasury report on
the first quarter of the fiscal year,
just available, offers little ground
for this hope. If the President is
right, expenditures this year and the
deficit will be less than last year.
In July, August and September of
last year total expenditures were
ST ,495 ST. SOP In the same three
months this year they were $780,
1856, 23l-more than 334,000000
more. The deficit in the same period
last year was $541, ST. 900. This year
it was $832O21 900
To approach the realization of the
hope which he vaguely whispers,
he would have to cut expenditures
a billion and half and increase
tax collections out of existing
sources that much. Of course he
can not do this. He can not even
approach it. He has made it plain
that the reduction in the deficit
this year is to be achieved by de-
CreaSlng expenditures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
AAA Expenditures Continue

What expenditures? Ordinary ex-
penses of the government have been
! increased AAA expenditures are to
be continued Debt charges can
not be decreased much more by cut
ting interest. On The contrary they
Will probably increase. The Presi-
dent is talking about entering a
naval race
Is he going to cut it in unemploy-
ment payments? There are still
100000 idle. There are more on
relief than ever. The President has
just yielded on the question of pay
ing higher WPA wages. The PWA
program with still higher wages is
Just about to be started Where are
the cuts to be made?
II, then, there is to be no rise in
taxes, 1t means that the President
proposes to continue the policy of
borrowing.
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service 1ncl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

AINo9ApII, lHc SJOCK market SUI
fered its sharpest plunge in more
than year. The Dow Jones av-
erage Of 30 industrials slumped
3.45 points; 20 rails las points
and 20 utilities almost full point.
In the next four days the gen.
eral market moved forward to the
accompaniment Of light volume.
As a consequence at the close last
night the stock market had re-
gained more than half the loss sus-
tanned on Wednesday.
Leadership in the upSWing on
the New YORK Stock Exchange goes
to the so~called war babies;
shares Of companies whose earn
lngs arc expected to increase as a
result of the war abroad. An
other important factor in the re-
covery, Wall Street observers main
tain, has been the fair amount of
buying for the account of those
foreigners who have been sending
their funds to this country in the
last week or so.
The bond market experienced a
slight decline during the last week
but this was due as much to do
meStic influences as it was to the
war scare, Railroad liens, for in
stance, bore the brunt of SELL
ing; a result of public cogitation
over several unsavory aspects of
the transportation situation. Ital-
ian Is of 1851 we're at 55al the day
before the invasion, whereas last
night they were up to 587s United
States government obligations were
quiet throughout the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Listed Stock Values Up

The market ralue of listed stocks the Ne1c York
Stock Exchange udranced almost 500 100000 in Sep
tember The acreage per share rolue of all stock
S3O.97 on Sept. 80, against S3O.+4 q month earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
". Y. Bonds

BY Abbott Proctor & Painei
lkeprInted From Late Times Yesterday
DAHL BOND INDEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

COMMODITY markets have per-
y" formed in a more spectacu-
lar manner. Corn futures on the
Chicago Board of Trade last
night were SIS cents above the
quotation in effect at the finish
last Tuesday While wheat registered
an advance of about 5 cents in the
same period. Here again the war
developments must share RESPONSE
biljty for the advance with other
elements. For instance. the world
wheat situation has taken a turn
for the worse in recent weeks and
markets here and abroad have re-
Elected the development by moving
forward aggressively.
Cotton futures on the New York
Cotton Exchange have gained 35
cents a bale since Wednesday,
bringing the nearest option across
the ll-cent mark Cotton is sup
posed to play an important part in
the manufacture of munitions and
consequently. may benefit from an
extended military conflict The
white stable is not yet on the en-
barge list announced by President
Roosevelt Saturday.
Copper. however, has outdis-
tanced all other commodities. The
metal has jumped across the g.
cent market for the first time in
two years, with producers reluctant
to let 60 of any quantity at that
level. Some optimiStS in the trade
are predicting a l0-cent price with
in the next week or so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

Clearings So. 400. 900
Debts ....................... 5,164, 900
TREASURY STATEMENT
(By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct Adjournment ex-
penses and receipts for the current fiscal
year up to Oct as compared with last
wear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
RUBBER LEAGUE
 HOOP SEASON TO
 CLOSE THIS WEEK

Naugatuck, March IS Final games of the inter-factory basket ball league of the United States Rubber Products, Inc, will be played during the ensuing week on the St. Hedwig's A. A. court on North Church street. Four games will be played tonight with the closing three games scheduled for next Thursday night, completing q lengthy 92-game schedule for the IA league quintets.
 Robert Gair and Albert Raytk- wich will referee tonight's tess, which are scheduled as follows: 7:15, Foremen versus Gum Cutting; 8:00, Office versus Outsole Cutting; 8:45, Trucking versus Gaytee Mak- ing; 9:30, Carton Plant versus Boot Making.
 Thursday nights games will have Donald Garrick and Robert Day as referees being scheduled as foi- lows: 7:15, Ked Packing versus Gum Shoe Making; S:O0, Ked Max ing versus Shoe Packing; S:45, Ked Stitching versus ked Cutting.
 Three matches of the U. s. Rifle League will be conducted during the week at the Building AZ range. This evening at 7:30 o'clock, the team led by Captain Ben Edwards will oppose Captain Ralph Hanson and mates. Tuesday evening at 7:S0, teams led by Captain Howard Chillingworth and John Vest will meet. Thursday evening at 7:30, the teams led by Marvin Dry and Ralph Trott will shoot it out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
$ "Sandbag'' Try On DeaL For EaSt Boston Site
WATERBURY PIN
 STARS ENTERED IN MERIDEN EVENT
TatO, White, Sena, and Miller Expected to
 Bowl

Meriden, March 1S.-Most of the outstanding duckpin bowlers in Connecticut will take part in the Casino Alleys sweepstakes to be staged here next Saturday. Frank Vance, in charge of the sweeps ex- poets his entries will include Joe Morelli of Stamford, United States all-events champion in 1884 and recent winner of the. eastern sweepstakes; Jack White of New Sweepstakes and regarded as the best duckpinner in the country; and Nick Tronsky of Willimantic, holder of numerous national rec ords.
 There will be a guaranteed first prize of $50. Competition will be six games total pinfall, with $3 en- try fee for each bowler.
 Vance is countying upon the fol- lowing entries for the event, one of the largest to be held in the state this season.
 Meriden-Larry Sjoholm, Frank Quartz, Gus Wollschlager, Joe Ka- minskie, Freddie Teller, George Meyer, George Asch, Chet Santora, Walt Rice, Leo Borkowski, Herb Racker and Johnny Mischke.
 Wallingford-Steve Somers, Pete Schomberg and Ralph Russo. Southington R me Duchene. Plainville-Red Murphy and Al Silverio. Terryville-Pete Peterson. Torrington-Jack Otto.
 Stamford-JoeM Morelli and Eddie Cahill-Bridgepor Iannaro- ne, Joe LaMastra and Bozo Dente.
 New Haven-Jack White, Johnny Bianchi, Jimmy Hunter, Wilbur Carmody, Mac Carboni, Sammy Goldblatt, Raymond Mccarthy and Joe Horvath.
 Waterbury-Bill Tato, Sam Sena, Jerry Miller and Bob White. Will limantie-Nick Tronsky and Babe ! Dugas. New Britain-Carl Brisk, Joe Gacek and Joe Foote. Hartford-Billy Dwerdek, Fido O'Brien. Mike Begino, Wally Pipp, Joe McGill, Ted Schorer, Harold Beach and Bert Snyder. Middle town-Ed Sinner. Windsor-Joe Conroy, Pete Ladola, Johnny Coop CT and Harold Lavigne. nchester-Charlie Kebart. Springfield, Mass.-Mike DcCar- To, Joe Ardolino, Al Burton and Art BaZZata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

beach he would fulfill the task he had set for himself and, at the same time, set tremendous one for others.
 But to-day, after not one: but four, blazing drives down the sands, his goal still dances in front of him. Not far in front, now, and that's the maddening part of it. It's at his finger tiups. It's so nearly his, yet so far. Between him and full fillment of his dreams, is. nothing more than little ripple of sand, so small that it cannot be seen by the eye. It was this little ripple, somewhere on the 11-mile highway by the Atlantic, that caught Blue- birds wheels and sent them spin ming in the air. Just WhirI
 For less time than it takes you to blink your eyes, Bluebird's four great tires spun helplessly ill the air. Yet, in that brief time, enough of Bluebird's power, pumped back from her 2500-horsepower heart, was wasted to add 81-100ths of second to Sir Malcolm's time through the measured milye. And that Sl-lUOCnS or a second was enough to mock the one million dollars, the twenty years of dream ing, the twenty years of slaving, and the twenty years of dueling with death. His four runs this year, even though the fourth one saw him establish a new mark of 276.816 miles an hour. are a great disap- pointment to Campbell. That's why he has been hanging on-refusing to 'tchuck it. and pack up for Eng land. His friends advised him to pack it up" after the 176 run, but he wouldn't Iisten-for some sea- son he believed the perfect beach wouldr come and bluebird and he could wind up for all time.'
 And he still feels that way. Even to-day, with his passage booked 9on the Berengaria for Friday week, he feels that before Bluebird is crated on Friday, she will have hammered down the runway at the figure engineers say is "unattain- able. Those closest to him feel that sometime-maybe to-day maybe to-morrow-He will chamber in Bluebird's cockpit for one-and pjerhaps dying stab-at his goal.
 Copyright 1885 by United ress)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
OF CONTESTS
 BILLED FOR HOLY
 NAME HOOP TEAM

Victorious in 15 out of IS en- gagements on the basketball court, the St Joseph's parish Holy Name quintet under the wonderful coaching ability of, Rev. Edward Gradeck has created a fine re- cord for a first year team to be organized in this city. The Holy Name quintet has 8 pair of book ings for the weekend, on Friday evening, they will clash with the Thomaston Ponies at St Joseph's hall. while on Saturday night. the Holy Name array will invade Bridgeport, endeavoring for a clean sweep of the two game series.
 The Thomaston Ponies-St Jo- seph's Holy Name contest slated for the Brooklyn auditorium Fri day night is expecting large turn out, especially followers of the To- cal Lith team, who have seen them displaying a fine brand of playing all season. Walter Pranskaitis and Saldukas. Crosby and Wilby High lineup along with Albie Vaitukai- tis, Povilaitis brothers, Vitkevich, Joe and Frank Griska, Lizauskas and Lubin.
 In the preliminary contest Bill O'Brien's St Joseph Alumnae quin- tet opposes the well known St James Girls of Danbury in. a game that is expected to be filled with action The Lith girls have scored victories over some of the best Junior girl fives in the state in cluding wins over St Hedwigs of Union City, Derby Falcon Girls. Co-Eds, Waterbury Al Stars, and St Casimirs.
 Engineering lines are leading in the revival of manufacturing in Australia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Tronsky Winner of Willimantic Sweeps

Hartford, March 1S-Nick Iron sky, Willimantic, won the annual St. Patrick's Day duckpin sweep stakes at the Wooster alleys here Saturday night, rolling scores of 122, 16S, 14G, 147, 120 to total 7G3 for five games. His victory netted him a purse of $50. Carl Brisk, New Britain, was second, just one pin behind the winner.
 Other prize winners totals were: Wally Pipp, Hartford, 64S; Bozo Dente, Bridgeport, 645; Dick Sul- livan, Hartford, 641; Harry Man. gerson, Hartford 635;Joe Klukes, Hartford. 635; Fido O'Brien, Hart ford, 622. High single prize out "t the money went to Bill Tato, of Waterbury, a 158 game.
 Jack White and Johnny Bianchi, the only two New Haveners listed, failed to place, the former rollins 590 and the latter GOT.
 Two missionaries will live with the newly discovered tribes in New Guinea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Prick Joyful as Season Approaches

Tampa. Fla, March 18-(UP)- Predicting lone of the greatest of baseball seasons" Ford Prick, Ma tional league president, was here today on the last lap of his tour through the spring camps.
 He watched Schoolboy Rowe and Tommy Bridges pitch the Detroit Tigers to a 9-6 victory over the Cincinnati Reds yesterday in the first of 13 exhibition games be- tween the two clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Score by periods:
 Boys Club Wonders PC 36 10 12-S4 Shamrocks Reserves 0 3 0 A. z
 Referee: Joe Runividge. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

was tied with Pop Foster for the ghtnes championship tossing welterweght, exght Australia Arthur Buiow Marohn batting Mike Cruise for the 18th Assembly District leadership
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 IT twoday illness with the last ss na fss5 do pounds asorss &eeSss a an ps Howard middeweigh boxer IS now ensp snsss1 at S the Pm Pioneer the other pmo Harlem Thomas F. MURRA4~Max 6ae[ Little Augie pisano coney hp Forea Willie Asty who nolds tne ticket Sammy Snyder the ebantam o a saxophone in an orchesta JOE THE CONF SOLOMON had a is in Bobby Waach one-time boxer Brighton Beach Mcent Hrsch
 
 sports sta The worst of contained letter Freddie Miller amiveL will learn Miller Jimmy basketball unudefeated in conclude 
 Copyright 1885, King Features syndicate) n PREMIER AMATEUR CONTEST and DANCE N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
BEAVERS BEAT NEW
 ., HAVEN EAGLES 4=3

New Haven, Conn, March 1S- CUP)--ln the final minute of an overtime period the Quebec Beav- CTS pocketed 4-3 victory over the New Haven Eagles in Can-Am league hockey game last night.
 Red Doran, Eagles right defense man. went out of the game in the first period with a split lip that re- uuired seven stitches after an ex- change with Cliff Mcbride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
ROXBURY NET LIST
 FOR SEASON NAMED

Cheshire, March 1S-The tennis schedule for the coming season of the Roxbur school is announced. The Roxbury netmen will meet four college rreshmenN teams dur ing the season. The schedule is as follows: May 4, Columbia fresh- man at New York: May 8, Kent at Kent: Nal II Choate at Ches- hire; May 15, Yale freshmen at New Haven; May 22, Suffield at Suf1ield; May "A, Wesleyan 'fresh- men at Cheshire; May 80, Army Plebes at Wet Point, and June |, Taft at WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Gainesville, O - (UP) - Four fifths of the graduates of Lake Erie college, whose marriages this year came to the attention of Miss All etha Hill, alumnae secretary, were married within. five years after graduation. Their "careers" outside the home averaged from one. to five years in length.