davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Bond RedemptiOns
To Climb Sharply
International News Ser ice

InternatiOnaI News Ser ice
Bond redemptions scheduled for
February aggregate $139,307,130
against $78,037, $40 in January and
with the February, 1884, calls OF
$3,178,OO0, a survey reveals.
The current total comprises
$135,250, 300 called in entirety and
$4,O56,330 called in part for sink
ing fund requirements. Foreign
government calls for February pay
ment came to $13,450,00 against
1921 900 in January and $4,000
in February a year ago.
The total for first two months
of this year, $217,344,64O, is the
third largest in Is years.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Structural Steel
Bookings Smaller
BIZ international News Service

by international news service
Although shipments of fab
ricated structural steel in Decem.
ber were 80 per cent larger in vol
ume, bookings declined SO per
cent for the same month last year,
the American Institute Of Steel
Construction reports.
The shipments were in a volume
comparable to the average
monthly shipments the first half
of the year, whereas the bookings
were Is per cent less.
From this it is evident that the
seasonal slump this year is much
later than it was during the year
previous and without more
marked pickup in bookings in
January, the shipments are very
likely to decline rapidly.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Arlington Mills
Reports Net Loss

Arlington Mills Company, for
the fiscal year ended November
80 last, reports net loss of $420, ,757
after taxes, depreciation, reserve
for doubtful accounts, ETC., against
net profit of $5O2,477, equal to
|$5.16 a common share in the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
Currents assets as of November
80 last stood at $5,640,307 and
current liabilities were $1,855, ,054,
against $7,877,118 and $3,711,353,
respectively, a year earlier. Cash
totaled $642,837 against $685., $50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
GRAIN FUTURES
MOVE UPWARD

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 G.N.SO.-A
let,up in selling pressure and rela-
tive firmness abroad influenced a,
healthier undertone in grains here
in today's early dealings.
Wheat moved up to 95A and
corn to &c for the May deliveries
to show gains of about 34c.
Near mid-seaSon prices htld
around the high, with wheat "a to
SIC up, corn 3s to 3sc up, and oats
1s to 3sc up.
Liverpool wheat, due 5s to 81
pence lower, based on the decline
here yesterday, was only 1s 70 to
"a pnce off.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Insolvency Index
Below Last Year

Business defaults in January
to date were below a year ago,
with the insolvency of Dun g.
Bradstreet standing at 72.1. This
compared with 81.6 for the same
time last year and 1917 two years
ago.
The Improvement throughout
all of 1884, it was stated, is con-
tinuing in the opening month Of
1885.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

Sales we're depressed, but coal
carriers we're Steadier.
Mail order shares were unset
tied. Rubber shares were heavy
and liquors quiet. Oils we're slug
gish. but mining stocks were mod
erately higher.
Narrow fluctuations marked the
chemicals, tobaccos and utilities.
Commodities we're firmer. The
dollar turned strong after an early
dip. Bonds were irregular.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
PrOvident Mutual
Assets Increased
International NeWs Service

Total assets Of the Provident
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
increased $16,119,000 during 1884
to $284,344,000, M. A. Linton,
president, reports.
Premiums and interest received
gained $5,275,O00 to $52,995 900.
while net paid insurance rose 6
per cent to $75,841 900. The Com
panys legal reserve on December
81, last. was $231,026,337.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

more money"
You see, many
b ers ons can't
G t W ork or
can't sell their
products. Their
income ceases.
They can't buy
t o o d a n d
clothes. So they
say, "Give us
more money"
But what they
really need is
I o o d a n d
clothes. And the
real reason why
theY lack these
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

t o ne to t h e
S t Jock market
t o d ay. U. S.
Steel common
a n d preferred
W ere fraction
ally better and
o t her S t e e |
sh a r e S W e r e
firm.
General Elec-
trio lifted above
23 Tor a small
gain and Gen
eral M RS
a n d ChrySler
W ere slightly
L:-IaA~
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
TakOna Park Bank
Elects Col. Young

Col. Frederick S. Young, U. S. A.
retired, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Citizens Bank OF
Takoma. Park, Nd. L.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
NEW CURRENCY
ISM 7 NEEDED,
SAYS HANEY
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

Always when times are bad and
many people are unemployed, the
cry arises that what we need is
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
SUPPORT
HELPS STEADY
STOCK LIST
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 Q.N.S0.
Support in the steels, equipments
and motors brought a Steadier
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

tA1 Optional stock tb' Partly extra Extra
(dD in stock (sl Paid In 1889
(f1 On account (s, No regular rate
latest (h) Payable in stock. I'm special
Gn1 Paid this year. twwj with tzw) withOu
("I Ex-dvidend. (t) Ex-rightA
Dividend dollars in parenthesea (Note) ExEE0
dividends through dividend period.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares

-1934-55- Name and
Qigh Low Dividend Rate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

XXTOMEN who getting in years should be
w particularly careful with their eyes. Being of
a more highly strung temperament, they are more
subject than men to certain types Of serious
eye disease called gaucoma.
The chief symptom of glaucoma is sudden
increase of the tension pressure of the eye caused
by accumulation of fluid. 1t is most common in
persons past So although occasional cases have been
reported in persons 20 or 30 years old.
The recurring congestive types of glaucCEia affect
women more than men, but in the chronic form OF
the disease the sexes are affected about equally.
EXCITEMENT often is a factor in producing an
Il attack because during excitement the blood YES
sells in the eyes dlate For this reason, those suf-
fering from glaucoma are told to lead quiet lives
and to limit use of their eyes much possible
Once this condition has begun in an eye it tends
to progress that the in which the symptom
develops occasionally and disappears gradually pass
into the chronic type of
Glaucoma considered incurable con-
dton. Nowadays it is established that early treat
ment may be helpful In overcoming the disease. or
least in preventing its progress Also there have
been developed surgical operations involving re-
lease of the tension which brings about saving Of
the sight.
TN the gradually progressive form of glaucoms with
the tension in the eye steadily increasing and with
failure of drugs which contract the pupil 70 be OF
any service operations advised for relief Of the
tension.
In the simple types o; gIaucoms with the tension
increased only slightly 1t is possible TO have relief sor
years by use of drugs which contract the pupil
u is, however, highly desirable for persons with
this milder form OF the disease be examined regu
larry that the first sign OF any narrowing Of their
visual fields may be determined and operation done
before the vision is lost.
Surgery should not be postponed too long in such
cases. because the more the eye has been damaged
before the surgical operation the less is the chance
for relief as result Of the operative procedure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
rs MORE AUTOISTS
NABBED IN CRUSADE
Drunken Driving Charges
Filed Against Three.

Mindful that the safe driving
campaign has reduced traffic acct
dents sharply. police today continued
to exercise a vigilant watch on
reckless drivers, drawing in rs al
legged violators in the last "a hours.
Three were arrested on drunken
driving charges. They are Herbert
Eacret, AZ, of 1925 S. Pershing-av
William H. Cohee, 3S, Of 1852
Ruckle-st, and Eddie Pyland, 81, of
253 S. Keystone-av.
William Warner 10. a resident OF
the Federal Transient Bureau, 227
N. West-st, riding with Cohee. was
arrested on intoxication charges,
after he told police that he was a
fugitive from an Ohio prison.
The two municipal judges, Dewey
Meyers and Charles Karabell, hand
ed down A convictions in traffic
cases yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

peases either farming his land or finding employment in
Knoxville or one of the other surrounding communities
Ih1s touches upon of TWAS principal plans for So
cial and economic rehablitaton-tha is the companion
ship of industry and agriculture
IL can best be Illustrated by actual example Ger
tam large industry in Knoxville planning addition
to its plans which would employ $500 people IVA said
10 the owners OF that factory why build in Knoxville?
II you no. you Will have to go to the of
ing houses for these live in When YOU
are shut down. these $500 people and their families will
have to the relief rolls Why not build your addition
instead in County, which is entirely agricultural
and where there 5000 people living the ag
ricuure of that county possibly afford to support?
construct housing this surplus population lives
can readily get back and forth from work
Your pay roll will bring funds into that county
and at the time when you people
their farms until YOU reopen Your labor will be
happier and therefore will produce for you because
they will not have that constant fear when
orders sufficient keep your plant running
also the taxpayers will be relieved of the burden of
supporting your people when they are out of work"
THIS is what IVA means by companionshp with ag-
i riculture and industry.
Section IA of NF2A rigidy enforced in IVA large
proportion of the members of trade
union appoints member to the Central Labor Council
This is where the differences roned out which
bound to arise among such great group of labor
No foreman may discharge man without that man
having the right of appeal the Council foreman
is overruled. the man is put back not other job
but the job that he left same foreman
the idea being to punish the foreman and make him think
carefully before he dismiSses of his
jurisdictonal dispute the Norris Dam be-
tween the carpenters and the steel workers who
should have right to do certain job The argument
brisk until of the said: I'VE trying
show the world that the put up this job
economically and efficiently Let us discuss this thing
from the angle of which do the job quickest and best
the carpenters the steel workers The jurisdiconal
fight ended five minutes later with the two unions dividing
the job.
Let us go back for moment to that town of Norris
and to its chief of police
How world you for the complete lack
of disorder and crime among 5000 men?" asked him.
Treat human beings right and they will behave them
selves" he replied quickly.
That brief remark seems to me to sum up in few
the whole aim Of the Tennessee Valley Authority
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Chance for Sand Artist

DROBABLY the best art for country in which
L the government is under the necessity Of Great
ing work would be that of the sand artist who models
cupids cornucopias and fat ladies in medium so
delicate that robust lick of the tide fall OF rain
or couple of bathers playing catch with striped
ball will destroy masterpiece in an instant. Gre
ating an occasion for a new one But artists are
suky lot with an inferiorty complex Realizing that
they can't work in sand they scott at this form over
looking its practical virtue No sand artist OF today
however, will ever stand in the way Of future sand
artists because like the comic-strip men Of the
newspaper Syndicates. they work not for posterity
but for what it takes.
The unfortunate thing about art is that the bet
ter the longer It lasts Subject to very little
wear and tear, good painting endures even longer
than an enameled steel bathtub, cast iron steam
radiator pair of corduroys, articles of commerce
in which it has been found most difficult to revive
trade under the New Deal with tolerable
painting has feeling that he is set for life and
then wishes it off to his heirs who reckon that II
they must have picture this will Go as we'll as
another Nobody ever burns painting and, though
the schools recklessly encouraging young unfor-
Inmates to paint the opportunities to earn dollar
diminishing at terrifying rate.
Not only has everybody picture who wants or
can afford one not only do the fantastic values OF
the masters depress the prices at the command Of
contemporary artists. but the advertising in
dustry an old friend of the people, has begun to
Shun them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Bremen THREATENED
BY KIDNAPERS' PAL
Agents Seek Karpis as
Sender of Death Notes.

By United Prsss
ST. PAUL, April 20.-Federal
agents and police guarded every
movement of Edward G. Bremen
against a threatened death today
while the trial of 10 persons &C
cused Of kidnapping him for 5000, 900
ransom was recessed over the
weekend.
Justice Department agents re-
vealed yesterday that the wealthy
banker is in constant danger Of
gang bullets. threatened with venge-
ance by hunted members Of the no
torious Bsrker-Ksrpis gang.
The government manhunters said
warnings of retribution reached Mr..
Bremen three months ago. They
named Alvin Karpis. the nations
Public Enemy No. /, and Volney
Davis. KansRaA ity gangster, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
DISCIPLES TO HOLD
SESSION IN MARION
State Christian Churches to
Meet May Is.

The 96the annual convention OF
the Indiana Disciples OF Christ will
be held May Is to is at the First
Christian Church. Marion. Ind, 1t
was announced today by the Rev. G.
I. Hoover, convention secretary.
The general theme for the con-
vention will be Forward With
Christ" with Frederick D. Kersch-
ner. convention president as chair
man, and Frank c. Hustaon as mu-
sic director.
The convention will include meet
ings of the Indiana Christian Minis
tertal Association. with the Rev.
Bert R. Johnson. presiding. and the
Indiana Chrittian Missionary So
ciety Monday May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Today S Science
by DAVID DEETZ-

THERE is hope in the world this week for
i sufferers from tuberculosis arthritis. AddsonS
disease. neuroseS. pernicious anemia. Brights dis
case. fatty degeneration Of the liver and angina
pectoriS.
The nations medical research men. gathered in
Detroit for the annual meeting of the Federation
of American Societies for experimental biology, re-
ported important advances. either in the actual
treatment of these diseases in animals in the
understanding Of the fundamental factors underlying
them.
How soon these experimental results can be trans
lated into clinical practice that is applied to hu
man beings is something which no can say.
There are many physiological differences between a
rat a guinea pig and man. A process which
works perfectly with these animals may require
further study and modification before it is applied
TO humans
The tuberculosis treatment may prove to be
the first to gain practical application. Developed
at the Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit. by DR.. F. w.
Hartman and his associates. it has cured acute
tuberculosis in experimental animals. The diseased
animals placed in air-conditioning box which
was designed by Charles F. Kettering Of General
Motors. The temperature is raised to $50 degrees
and the humidity increased. The animal gets an
artificial fever with temperature OF los to LOT
degrees.
This method will be tried almost Immediately
upon human beings.
A RTTFICIAI. fever is not new method Of treat
n ing disease. What is new is its application to
tuberculosis Artificial fever. induced by other types
of machines such as the electric diathermy ma
chimes. the short-wave radio machines and the like
have been used for several years now with varying
results in the treatment Of srthritis and various
infections.
The researchers reported at the meeting all
served to emphasize the Importance of the field of
hormones. Thus for example the treatments
evolved for Addisons disease. neuroses pernicious
anemia and BrghtS disease all depended upon the
use Of hormones other chemical factors which
are normally manufactured in the body itself
These are concentrated or manufactured syn
thetically by the biochemSt and then used to COM
pensate for deficiencies in TIE diseased animal
THE problems of angina pectoris and the other
Il diseases Of the coronary circulation Of the
heart do not appear so near solution. But Dr.
Louis N. Katz and his associates of Michael Reese
Hospital. Chicago and DR.. Carl J. Wiggers and his
associates OF the Western Reserve University Medical
School. Cleveland. reported important steps in an
understanding OF the mechanism involved in the
behavior and control Of the coronary arteries These
are the first steps IN the conquest of a disease
Finally, the reports emphasized the Importance
Of animal experimentation The whole advance of
medical science depends upon the use Of snmal ex-
permentation. carried wisely and hun,anely by
the competent and skilled medical men. of the ma
tons universities and hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Camera Among Obstacles

TN these times pretty young gents and ladies,
l. character people and types sit for assignments
in the agency waiting to be photographed having
headaches, brushing their teeth shaving, putting
underwear, drinking whisky. smoking cgarets and
pipes stepping into automobiles and worrying in
their SLEEP. Like the movie extras of Hollywood,
they cataloged as to whether they evening
dress white flannels and golf boomers, whether
they have whiskers, and how effective they IN
their last advertisements.
The artist used to paint the Illustrations for the
ads, but now much of this business has been with
drawn from him and handed to the photog-
rapher. So there he is. He can't do comic strips
because he can't draw that badly. He can't do ads
because the camera took his job and he can't break
into the museums until he has been dead for at
least hundreds years and a millionaire from
some foreign land comes along calling himself
connoisSeur, to buy up something for a million
dollars which he had to paint for the price OF
meal as backdrop to soothe the inconsistencies of
a public lion which was feeding better than he was
at the time.
Multmillionaire collectors only moving men
at the best transferring paintings from one country
to another for while and the paintings which they
preserve entertain almost nobody. II artist asks
thousand dollars for painting that is more than
anybody will pay him, and if he asks only So he is
still out Of luck. Nobody wants a $50 painting.
Copyright 1885. by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

The art treasures derived from the American
scene have been scattered about the country in
public buildings and visitors to Key West last
winter came back to report that some OF them we're
now hung in the saloons there. Anywhere else this
might be irregular. but Key West is city which
threw in the towel some time ago and became
ward of the government Thus, in sort Of way,
the saloons of Key West may be defined as public
buildings no less than the police stations, insane
asyums and schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Questions and Answers

Q-Name the Chairman Of the Senate Committee
on Education and Labor
A-Senator David I Walsh Of Massachusetts,.
Glow is the name Jobyna pronounced and
what does il mean?
At is a recently coined name Of Teutonic form.
suggesting prosecuted friend 1t Is pronounced
jo-by-nah the accent being on the second syllable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

The Administration decided a
couple OF years ago that artists
were people and put a large
number of them TO work paint
ing pictures of trees. clouds.
vegetables and rural characters
with white whiskers under the gen.
eral title of the American scene.
In Washington. a force OF painters
were given a job depicting jungle
scenes on the back walls of the
animal cages in the zoo but,
through an unfortunate oversight.
the government forgot TO have
pictures painted Of the painters
painting the cages. the most
American scene of all in a period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
REP. HALLECK AGAIN
ATTACKS NEW DEAL
Business and Industry Curbed, To-
gansport Crowd Told.

Charging the Administration with
having hit private business and
industry in the head with big
governmental club every time they
stick up their heads" Rep. Charles
A. Halleck Rep.. Ind addressed a
Republican meeting in Logansport
last night.
Spending" said Mr.. Halleck. mot
in the name Of relief, but simply
for the promotion Of economic re-
covery, has proved a dismal failure. +"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
STREET CAR WORKERS
ON STRIKE IN OMAHA
Railway System Paralyzed by Walk
ont of 400

halfway system faralyzeo Dy Walk
out of 400.
By United Press
OMAHA. April 20.-Omaha' s street
railway system was paralyzed today
as approximately 400 union en-
ployes of the company went on
strike. impatient with arbitration
efforts of a Federal mediator.
There was no violence and no at
tempt was made to operate the cars
with strikebreakers. The employees
seek higher wages and recognition
of the union.
Special licensed "jitneys" were
called into service to afford thou
sands Of Office workers with trans
portation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
STATE DIETETIC GROUP
TO GATHER IN CITY
Association to Meet April p in
Ayres Auditorium.

The Indiana Dietetic Association
will meet at L. S. Ayres auditorium,
Saturday. April q. Dietitians and
nutrition instructors from state COL
leges and universities will attend.
Miss Helen Schiller of the Metho-
dist Hospital Is chairman Of the
program committee. Miss Zella
KeSter is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
aUEnouh
IH
WESIBROOK PEGLER

IT is nice of various milionaires give patches OF
old paintings TO the public when they get tired Of
them but. probably, If the matter could be put 10
vote, the citizens like the abStemous bartender.
would prefer to have the money instead. turnstile
count would show that the art museum draws only
a handful Of people compared with. say a zoo.
and moreover, this art comes under the heading Of
durable goods and is a stout barrier in the path Of
a. Is,.,~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
City Named shipping Center

% " 7 FWftt = 1tEfHt
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 20
Terre Haute has been selected as
the traffic or shipping center for
the Commercial Solvents Corp. in
stead Of New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
APPROVES UTILITY CUT
Commission Sanctions Schedule of
Marion Company.

MarIon Company.
New rate schedules for rural and
suburban communities in nine north
eastern counties were approved to-
day by the Public Service Commits
sion. The rates we're filed by the
Indiana General Service Corp. Mar
ion, Ind. -Four thousand custom
ers are affected. Cuts in electric
rates will affect most Of the Gus
toners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

the testimony Of its horrors. The
authors 81 France. Germany. Eng
land and America have told grim
truths about carnage. The blister
ing evidence of the camera has
been gathered into albums and still
there are takers for one-way tickets
to the road OF humiliation. I
wonder whether two other ap-
proaches against war have been
as yet fully developed. The young
men Of the world could most
truthfully be told that along with
It's other vices war can be one OF
the most boring businesses in the
.r-cviI