davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
(By James E. Bennett
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 70 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow.
70 cents and oats % cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

of the day. and wage reductions ap-
parcutlv have been relatively few
and unimpoTtant
Moreover. the action Of the stock
market suggests that We may expect
better times rather than a Tesump-
ton ~ the defiauOnarv movement.
Industrial stocks are now a. their
peak levels for several months. and
most of the buying. it Is said. has
been for investment account. Even
the railroad stocks have been doing
better OF late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

WASHINGTON June 1s-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
rscal year 20 June =. compared With the
corresponding period OF the previous
nscal year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
SOVIET USURPS
SECOND PLACE
IN GOLD YIELD
Output of S15O,0O0,000 in
1884 Seen Step in Drive
for Supremacy.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 25. - Figures
on production of gold in Soviet
Russia, treated as a state secret in
that country and usually reported
only in percentage figures showing
increases over previous years and
never in fine ounces, are now
available to Americans through a
survey conducted by the publication
Engineering and Mining Journal.
BaSing its estimates on reports
from American consular offices in
Russia and other data. that publ
cation. in its June issue, reveals
that in 1884 Russian gold output
was approximately 4.262.672 ounces.
valued at S15O,OOOOOO. This repre-
sents jump of so per cent over the
previous year and places Russia in
second position, next to South Africa
as a world gold producer and dis
places the United States from that
position.
Process Explained
Expressing the hope that Soviet
officials will see fit to remove doubt
and speculation regarding their gold
production and to replace it with
fortnight publication of accurate
statistics" Engineering and Mining
Journal explains that its record
had to be built up by painstaking
process of correlating official state
mentS and figures often widely sep
arated as to time and source, and
migrating them into credible sta
tistics comparable with those OF
other countries"
Confirming official figures of 1882
and using those as a base for call
culating production of later years
by correlating various official state
ments and revisions, the authors Of
the survey state that they believe
that by this method they have OBJ
tanned as nearly accurate figures on
Russian gold production as there are
anywhere in the world, barring the
Offices Of Glavzoloto. Chief adj
ministrator of the gold industry Of
the U. S. S. R.
In confirmation of their findings
they quote the recent statement Of
A. ?. Serebrovski, chief of the gold
industry, that in few years Soviet
gold production will exceed The out
put of the Transvaal and hold first
place among world producers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
so Stocks Up Sharply
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch Of the Indian
apolis Public Library:
GOLD AND PRICES (Bv G.. F.
Warren and +. 4. Pearson)-MuCh
Of this book is taken from the earlier
book Prices" but MANY new chap
tiers have been added and extensive
revisiOns have been made.
WHOLESALE ACCOUNTING AND
CONTROL tbv J. b. Heckert and l.
j. Stone)-"The successful whole
saler of the future must determine
his policies by careful ANALYSIS OF
costs and results
WOMEN AND THEIR CAREERS
CIV Anne II. MOrriSonl Three hum
dred and six women. actively en-
gagged in business aud professional
life. contributed the information up
on which this study Is based.
ENGINEER CUSTODIAN MANUAL
tby T. J. Brett) EXaminatlon cues
tons and answers for engineers,
custodians. firemen. building super
intendentS. etc.
THE BANKING SITUATION: POST
WAR PROBLEMS AND DEVELOP
MENTS lbv H. P. Willis.
MUNICIPAL YEAR BOOK u9S5).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Members Books Studied

An Exchange official today. for
instance, gave an emphatic No" in
answer 10 a question as TO whether
or not the investigators mad gone
over Exchange books. At inyestiga-
ton headquarters the reporter was
told that examination had been
made of transactions of the Cotton
Exchange. the Cotton Exchange
Clearing Association and the books
OF various Exchange member firms.
Most of the data required for the
investigation. in fact. have been
garnered. it was learned unofficially.
and Is now being correlated and
studied
Senator Smith is said to have
made only one visit to New York
since the probe began. He appeared
on the Cotton Exchange trading
floor about 10 days ago and briefly
addressed the membership, later, &C
c0rding to report. holding a short
conference with the directors.
At the investigation Office it was
said the Senator was in New York
at that time primary for the pur-
pose Of starting fishing trip in wa
tiers of Long Island. and that his
appearance on the Exchange trading
floor was purely incidental"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Copyright. 1885. by Standard Statistics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
IRRESPECTIVE Of its good or Ill

IRRESPECTIVE Of its good or Ill
/ effects otherwise. the United
States Supreme Courts ERA de-
ci-ion has provided big business
with a feeling OF confidence 1t had
not had Tor more than two years.
Genuinely concerned over the attI-
tude Of the Administration toward
big business and over the extent 10
which the government seemed dc
tcrmiued % extend its control over
trade. industrial leaders appeared
afraid TO carry out plans for other
than immediate requirements.
The effect OF the decision was 10
assure these industrial leaders that
there we're definite limits beyond
which the government could not go.
Proposed legislation became less
fear-inspiring. for hope was held out
that 10 micht be- held unC0nStltu-
tI0uaL Uncertainty was removed TO
"a large extent. for the Constitution
was brought 10 the fore again as a
measuring stick which could not be
tossed aside under any clrcum-
stances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Libertys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

INDICATIONS in the past week or
Il more suggest that industry has
taken on a new lease Of life. Plans
for new developments seem 10 be
moving forward. Credit Is really be-
ginning 10 loosen. New ideas are
being advanced. As evidence of
this IL is learned that the equipment
companies have developed a plan
whereby the railroads can be
financed. Auburn Auto is testing out
a Diesel engine. and plans are being
made TO sell prefabricated houses for
around $500
Strangely enough. II Is beginning
to appear as though the very thing
which was expected TO give the ma
ton an economic setback Of major
proportions now promises TO furnish
an incentive for recovery for which
every one has been hoping during
the last several months. II looks as
though 1t might furnish the water
with which the Brain Trusters can
finally prime the economic pump.
All Of which may 60 to prove once
more that there is no pot Of gold at
the foot Of the rainbow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
N. Y. Bonds

(Bv Abbott. Proctor g. Painel
Reprinted From Yesterday
DAILY BOND ISSUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
SENATE GROUP
STILL PROBING
LINT EXCHANGE
Inquiry Into New York Mart
Two Months Old, and Only
Halt Finished.
By LEONARD ROGERS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. June 25.-Investiga-
ton Of the New York Cotton Ex-
change b. the Senate Agriculture
Committee. Of which Senator Z. d.
Smith Of North Carolina is chair
man. which has been going on
since April "a, was still one TO two
months from completion. it was
learned today from Alfred Wyllie,
lawyer, who is IN charge of the
committees activities in New York
City.
The original mandate Of the COM
mittee, which was to study the
causes Of the break in cotton prices
March II" has recently been broad
ened. however. so that the commit
tee Is now making a probe of gen.
eral Cotton Exchange activities with
a view. as Mr. WyIlie expressed it,
Of asCertaining the reasons for
Wide fluctuations of cotton values at
various times without apparent
cause"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Near Exchange Floor

The investigation Office, located
within a block Of the Cotton Elk
change Building. is stated by Is
employees, most of whom, Mr. Wylie
said. are former cotton tradesmen,
some familiar with spot trade prac-
tees and some drawn from broker
age houses with exchange connec-
tlOnS.
Mr.. Wyllie, with "a years of legal
practice in Greensboro. N. c., was at
one time connected with the Cotton
Exchange and Stock Exchange firm
Of Fcnner & Beane.
Within the cotton trade, rumors
concerning the purposes and direc-
ton Of the investigation have been
numerous and varied. but exchange
officials. for the most part, have
preserved silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
By Joe Williams
Big Time Pitcher y Years
That's Record of Sam Jones
Comparing Him With Old Cy

NEW YORK, Sept THEY saying this will be Sad
Sam Jones last year a baseball chucker. And they
probably right The Ohio clover kicker has been dealing
major league stuff off the for % years. That's long
long time even when you say it real fast.
1t may surprise you mildly, it did me- to know that
only other pitched major league baseball this
ong-and at that he had what you might call pull in the
weights temporary advantage that with shorter
pitching distance
Ohio
something bucque anyway Sad Sam came up in 1914 and is
out at the end Of the current
old biggest
~ He weighed 25 pounds stood well feet BY contrast Sad
he big time long
But there difference and difference that
only 4 naturally Old Cy won quite few games total Of 5li to be
specific establishing that reasonably certain long
the game itself Sad Sam has himself 23 to date and
has uguo hopes that he may win two more before the season
ton tractor for work In II Years he had pitched almost as many games
full the before he
sd b T h ~ S Sod % aos The @ en AS
result he became celebrated antique than artist
VOU would think that simply by sitting the bench for %
pitcher would contribute extraordinary exploits to
in 1928 He doesn't appear as leader ANYTHING He was lust pretty
r f % ~sn Scorea IRON ne same heroic IanI as oid cy
was very competent performer even he never will make anyb9ys
the secret of his careerthat foods
slumbes.
IN his role the Mehuseah Of the mound what did Sad think
Il baseball
My p baseball old fellow
beard have
philosophy
kick the
the oterine wreck
pred by the qurt it of pattern Col Abner
Doubleday would proud Of?
Well Wheezed, calling visions that
the
IS
Is
selassie?
a
With rolled whiSkerS climbed flannel
rafting dropped his false teeth
OF
he Yankees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
INDIANS RETURN HOME FOR SHORT SERIES
Mat Conflict
ExCiteS Fans
Interest Spreads Rapidly
in ZahariaS- Brown
Return Go.

INTEREST in the return wrestling
L battle between George CRY
Baby ZahariaS, 241, and Orville
Brown. 222. at the Armory next
Tuesday night is mounting rapidly.
according to Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter Of the Hercules a. c. The
promoter reports a heavy demand
for tickets from mat patrons in In
dianapoliS and nearby cities.
The initial Zaharias- Brown en-
counter, which went to the stormy
Colorado Greek on a disputed YER
dict last Tuesday, resulted in the
popular Brown demanding a return
bout, which George failed to accept
until his ANTE" was tilted Skyward.
Zaharias now boasts that he will
flatten the Indian deathlock" hold
artist in easy fashion when they
come to grips for the second time.
while Brown is determined to win
in such an impressive manner that
there will be no question as to his
superiority.
An all-Star supporting card brings
together Ray Steele, 215, Glendale.
Cal, VS.. Karl Hanson. go, powerful
New Yorker, and Doug Wycof 222.
former Georgia Tech all-America
gridder. VS.. Charlie Strack, 235, for
mer United States Olympic grap-
pier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

staging a beautiful last-second
sprint to beat out Ruth Watts. Berry
Volo copied the second heat in
2:082i, and a special match heat
was held between Sammy Direct
and Berry VolO for first money.
Berry Volo took the lead at the out
set and repulsed Sammy's attempted
drive in the stretch to win handily.
The time was 2:15A as both drivers
waited for the other to set the pace.
All but one entry IN the 12-horse
pace field were Indiana owned. Ber-
ry Volo carries the silks of the w.
B. Fisher, Union City, stables. SAM
my Direct l., from Springfield, Mo-.
played lone hand among the Hoo
sier herd, coming in second.
Vagabond King won the 2-year-
old trot in straight heats, making
the first in 2:O8l4 and the second
in 2:O9. George w. was second and
Melee third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
48 Entries on File
for Postal Event
Golf Tourney to Be Held on
Local Course.

An advance entry of 49 golfers is
announced by Merle Otto, in charge
Of the annual Indiana Postal En-
ployes tournament to be held at
Riverside, Sunday, Sept. Is. Eight
players will qualify in the 18-hole
tournament played that day for
match play that will be held later
on successive week-ends.
There will be several prizes at
stake for scores in the qualification
round and the winner of the match
play championship will be awarded
the trophy donated by Postmaster
Adolph Seidensticker, which will be
retained permanently by the player
who first wins its three times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

over the coaching job at Lowell this
fall and the victory sent him off to
a flying start.
On Monday night Jefferson of
Lafayette and Muncie will open
their 1885 campaigns. These teams
tied for the North Central Con-
ference title last year and Lafay-
cite was awarded The Indianapolis
Times trophy, Triumph" as the
outstanding eleven of the year. jeff
will take on Rensselaer, at Stuart
Field, Lafayette. Muncice will play
Decatur at Muncie in a night tilt.
Noblesville will travel to Wabash
Monday night for the opening fray
of both teams and Westfield will
open at LOgansport, where Bur-
nell Mummert also opens his initial
season as head coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Barney Ross Stops
Cans in Second
WeIter Champ Makes Short
Work of Baby Joe.

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 7.-Ap-
pearing in his first fight since re-
gaining the title from Jimmy Nc
Larnin last May, Barney Ross, world
welterweight champion. knocked out
Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles Negro
veteran, in the second round of a
scheduled 10-round bout here last
night.
A lightning left to the jaw ten
seconds after the bell opening the
second round ended the battle.
Downed for a nine count, Cans
staggered to his feet but referee
Tom Loutitt halted the bout.
The champion was scheduled to
leave today for San Francisco, where
he will meet slugging Ceferino Gar
cha, Filipino welterweight champion
of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Tribe Tackles
Buckeye Nine
Here Tonight
Twin Bill On With Red Birds
Tomorrow; Six Tits Won
on Road.
BY EDDIE ASH
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Unless a miracle happens, the
best the Indians can get out of the
American Association race this year
is second place, but the boys con-
tinue to stay in there swinging.
They will be back on the home
lot tonight to begin a four-game
series with the Columbus Red
Birds, the team they smacked down
four out of five in the Buckeye
capital this week
The Birds will be here through
Monday night. The series calls for
one tilt this evening at BIS,
dOuble-header tomorrow afternoon
starting at ?, and a single fracaS
Monday under the stars and moon.
MilIers Increase Lead
The Redskins captured six out of
nine on the road trip that closed
yesterday, but that fine record was
not enough to dent the pennant
lead held by the Minneapolis Mil
lers. The Bushmen downed the
Brewers in a double bill yesterday
and stretched their advantage over
indianapolis to five games.
The A. A. season will close one
week from tomorrow, which means
that the Millers virtually are the
new league champions. Be that as
it may, the Hoosiers are going to
keep plugging and pray that Kan
Sas City Blues succeed in knocking
the Millers cold. In other words,
it will take a complete collapse on
the part of the Bushmen to upset
the race.
Wary of Blues
A big chunk of coin will go to
the second place finisher and the
Indians can not afford to let down
Kansas City might catch 'em anG
steal the runner-up gravy. The
league player pool also will pay off
to the third and fourth finisherS,
but it won't be much more than
pocket money compared with the
share that will go to the champions
and second-place club The big
dough. of course, will fall into the
laps of the No. club.
Following the series with Column
bus, opening tonight. the Tribesters
will go to Toledo for three days,
after which they will return to
Perry Stadium to knock off with
the Louisville Colonies in the fare
we'll games.
Strong Finish Staged
The Indians won at Columbus
yesterday, to 4, by cutting capers
in the eighth and ninth, tallying
three times in the eighth and twice
in the last stanza. jim Turner
went the route for the KilleferiteS
and the Red Birds used Ryba and
Max on the mound. Hits were Is
for Indianapolis and seven for Co.
lumbuS.
Johnny Cooney fattened his aver
age with three blows and Stephen
son, Bedore and Sherlock collected
two safeties each. Steve smacked a
timely triple in the third, and dou-
bles were registered by Bedore,
Sherlock and Bluege. Steve led
with runs batted in with three.
Both teams we're off in the field
and each broke into the error col
umn, Ankenman of the Birds being
with three. Columbus got
away to a two-rm lead in the Sec
Ond, but the Indians lost no time
in catching up and the contest was
a tie at r-all until the eighth. Tur-
ner held the enemy runless after
the fifth.
1t was the final game of the year
at Red Bird Stadium. Columbus
winds up its schedule on the road
at Toledo after visits here and at
Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
-~-BaSeball StandingS->

Louisville .......... 900 ISL oil II 6
Toledo ............. ITO 400 011-10 10
Marrow, Southland, Sewen and Ringhofer;
Boone, Stein and Garbark.
Kansas City at st. Paul; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn .......... 900 900 600 4
Pittsburgh ....... Ill 221 14x-13 81 o
zachary. Baker. Babich and Lopez, j.
Taylor; Blanton and Padden.
90 Innngs)
Cincinnati ....... 900 03O O2O o. II 3
Schumacher and Mancuso; Derringer and
lombard, Campbell.
90 Inningsl
philadelphia 49,. 600 900 O2O O. II 2
Chicago ......... 100 600 010 l. 6 l
Bowman and Wilson; Warneke and
O'Dea.
Boston ........... DOL oil 1OO-412 l
St. Louis .......... 900 0O2 l3x- 6 10 2
Smith and Spohrer; Hallahan, J. Dean
and Davis, De Lancey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07


Central of South Bend gained a
1876 triumph over the West Allis
(WisD eleven at South Bend last
night, and North Side Of Fl. Wayne
dropped similar score verdict to
Corbin, KY. Elkhart entertained a
powerful Mooseheart CID eleven,
but managed to come out with a
scoreless tie.
Most of these far north schools
play ten and twelve game season
schedules. Early opening in North
Central Indiana is made for the
purpose of completing an eight
game schedule of football early
enough to get into basketball the
middle or latter part of November
and keep pace with the schools that
do not play football.
Lost in Last Quarter
Coach Bob Nulf, former Butler
star. opened his second season at
North Side of Fl. Wayne last night
and placed an unusually scrappy
and well-drilled Redskin eleven on
the field to battle the veteran Cum
berland Mountain champions, Cor
bin. KY, who have been victor in
81 of their last SO starts. The up
staters did not bow to defeat until
the last quarter.
Nulf's charges began drive on
their own 25-yard line in the open
ing quarter and with Shumm and
Cronkhite doing the heavy work
they carried the oval to the Corbin
six-yard line.
Stopped after some line smaShes,
the Fl. Wayne eleven crossed up
the visitors with double pass,
Cronkhite to Shumm, who forward
passed into the end zone to Poorman
for a touchdown. Poorman's place
kick try for extra point was missed.
A large following of Corbin fans
who motored to Fl. Wayne to see
their favprites open the season were
not kept quiet long. The Ken
tuckians obtained a break when
they recovered a tumble on the Fit.
Wayne 36-yard line in the second
period.
Ellison Is Star
Ellison, Corbin quarter back, al
most single-handed. carried the ball
to a touchdown. Brazil's kick for
extra point was wide and the score
remained Go on through the third
quarter.
In the early part of the last period
Corbin gained in an exchange Of
puts and then unleashed a series
of wide runs and passes. Finally,
Hodge drove over and Brazil kicked
the extra point.
Central Catholic of Fl. Wayne
travelled over to Decatur and battled
the heavier eleven there to a score
le-1 tie on Thursday.
Murray Mendenhall's Central
team of FIT. Wayne opened in an
suspicious manner with 800 vic
tory over Bluf1ton, last Night.
Bob Jones, former Indiana Uni
yersity star, opened his coaching
career at Central of South Bend in
a blaze of glory with 1876 win
over West AlliS, Wis. Jones sue
ceeded Elmer Burnham this fall.
Burnham, after Is years Of cham
pionship team development at Gen.
trail, stepped up to freshman coach
and physical education director at
Purdue University.
Carriers Team Wins
A tie game with MooSeheart is a
moral victory for most any team.
At any rate, Elkhar; feels that way
today. Raymond Buck Rohra-
baughs Frankfort team lost close
TO decision TO Lo~ell. Jim Carter,
former Purdue sGar half back, took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
St Louis ........... 004 210 004-11 10 2
Washington ........ 002 los 600 8 IA 0
Cain. Van Alta. Knott and Hemsley;
Russell, Petit, Coppola, Hadley and Bolton
Second Game; 10 Innings)
St. Louis ........ o0I 600 600 / 10
Washington ...... 600 010 600 o.
Andrews and Hemsley; Newsom and
Starr, Bolton.
Cleveland at Boston; rain.
Chicago at New York; rain.
Detroit at Philadelphia; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(First Came
Milwaukee ...... 900 900 010- l s 1
Minnea polls -....... 0l0 030 OK II
Pressnell. Lancaster and before; McKain
and Hogan
Second Game; innings: agreementl
Milwaukee .-.......... 100 10 o. II
Minnea polls ......-... 022 OO2 K II
Mackey Torres and Rensa; Bean. Per-
rim Ryan and Hogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
World Record
Turf Stars in
Lightning Field
MyrtIeWoOd and CIanq
TangIe in $4,000 Event at
Hawthorne.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-One Of the
fastest fields in the history of rae
ing goes to the post today IN the
$4,000 added Hawthorne Sprint
Handicap.
Two of the II entrants are Clang
and Myrtlewood, both of them rec
ord holders. The former holds the
world mark of 1922 for seven fur
longs while the latter. a filly. holds
the American mark of 1:O9 2-5 for
six furlongs.
St. Bernard, the colt which led
Omaha for mile in the Kentucky
Derby this year, is another favorite
although he will carry top weight
of 116 pounds. Clang and Myrtle
wood were to have put on a special
match race at Hawthorne a week
ago but the event was called off be-
cause of a sloppy track.