davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-21

zRoL Exs sfRVcE ReESi
fFc"Ss shmsS ESenns Rsyfs Ms5
Preceding the service "Siient Night"
Carol / rhe Angels" freneb Gs1mhn folk Reons sons
caEsoI ?. I'VE Three Kings of Orient
Baritone solo. Might of Nights,
CMr. Hugh @ Buckinshamj ~ '
earo g. seeDs Sndes Fans
Carol 4 "shepherds' Christmas Song;
Carol ;. 20 Little Town of Bethls;.
Postlude. "Gesu Bambino' i'YsS no'-----NeN"HYon
The Nativity Chapel, Episcopal, at
Fourteenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue southeast, will render music as
follows, under the direction of Victor
George, organist. for the services on
Christmas eve at 1880 pm. and on
Christmas day at 1890 am.
Organ prelude. The Infant Jesus"---Yon
Carols by choir:
g, Little Town of Bethlehem"
"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear,
professional hymn. "Hark. the Herald
Psalm 10 lchant form).
1ntroIt, Ie Deum ------------MIauno Iuoe1
"Gloria Tibi'' and "Gratias Tibi"--Gounod
"Credo" (chant forml.
Hymn. 20 Come. All Ye Faithful"
Anthem. Behold Bring Glad Tidings."
Presentation. "All Things Come Of Thee"
.ssnctns and "Benedictus" Arr. Gounod
:.dioris n Excelsis" .!chant form1.
Reeesslonal hymn. ANGELS from the
Organ postlude. :'The Halleluia Chorus :,
from 1.-The Messiah" ah"----------Handel
Evening star., 1935-12-21

A comprehensive program of Christ
mas music is to be given at Grace
Church, Woodside, Md, by the choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Emily G.
Dickinson.
The choir will be assisted by Miss
Mamie Rouse, soprano; Hugh Buck
ingham. baritone, and Merlin Craw-
ford, chimes.
TTIon foIJ0urr.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

World Haendel
Anthem, % Holy Night t''---------Buck
Anthem; "shepherds' Christmas
Carol: Softly the Stars Are m,
Carol. 70: How a Rose Fer .,',,
RecessionaL "HaFk. the Herald
On Sunday, December 20. at II, the the
following numbers will be sung:
Anthem, Song Of the Angels" Dickinson
Carol. Softly the Stars" z--Torovsky
At sunrise service, to be held at
$50 o'clock on Christmas morning in
the Takoma Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Seventh and Dahlia streets
Rev. j. Adrian Pfeiffer.
pastor, the following musical program
will be presented:
"Adests Fideles."
Mrs. Clayton Baus' orgsnist.
Christmas carols,
Prelude KIM The d iueeE and senior %sGs sGI5s
Come Hither. Ye Faithful,
usto YSa Is s0Tn FRS
The senior choir.
Hymn "5ilent Night. Holy Night" "--Gruber
The congregation,
Sermon, Gifts for the King:" p,.,z..
Ofertory solo. "Cantique de Noel"
Elaine Baus. -
Hymn. 'Harki The Herald Angels Sing"
The congresation.
Anthem. His Birthday ay'-------Meredith
Closing liturgical service.
The Junior Choir.
Joy to the World. the Lord 1asi
postlude, FESTIVAL March" h"-------James
In the service, which will be fea-
tured by a candlelight procession, the
Junior choir, newly-formed organ
Isation. viii make It's arst appearance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS
DECREASE FOR WEEK
Drop Partly Seasonal and Partly
Due to Low Prices.
By Times Special

BY Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Ship-
ment declines we're quite general the
last week of July the Department
of Agriculture declared today in its
review of Midwestern markets.
The falling off was partly season.
al and partly due to low prices for
many products. The weeks drop
of one-eighth brought the total close
to that of the same week last year.
Most of the weeks decrease was on
cantaloupes, melons, cucumbers, let
tuce, peaches and potatoes. Gains
included apples, western pears and
grapes.
Most of the large markets are
heavily supplied with local produce
and trade is reported dull or mod
crate and prices only fairly steady.
Melons, apples, peaches and west
ern peas were among the few lines
showing some price gains. Potato
prices dropped little further in
some markets and in midwestern
producing sectionus. onions, to-
matoes, celery and sweet potatoes
show little price change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
TEXTILE IMPORT REGULATIONS
LIKELY TO Be RECOMMENDED
BY PRESIDENTS SPECIAL BODY
Report With Several Months of Intensive
Study Behind 1t, Expected to Be made
Public Within Mkt Few Days
BY LYLE A. BROOKOVER
United Press STAFF Correspondenf

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-Presdent Roosevelts special
cabinet committee studying the textile industry it
today will additional regulatory
ures for textile imports. The report based several
months of intensive study expected to be ready within
few days. 1t will contain than 200 pages of typed
manuscript summarizing available data all operations OF
the industry 1t was not revealed whether Japanese COM
petition of which manufacturers complained bitterly in
mttee hearings would be recognized by OF
special limitations on textile imports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
BUSINESS TONE
DECLARED GOOD
Process of Recovery, While
Slow, Seems Fairly Sure,
Review States.
BIZ Times Special

d W6S NptCtut
NEW YORK, Aug. 3-There Is a
steady undercurrent of business i'm
provement, largely independent Of
government aid. and more apparent
in comparisons of season with sea-
son than month with month, &C
cording to the August issue of Bank
ing, published today by the Amer
lean Bankers Association.
The process of recovery, while
slow, the journal said, seems fairly
sure, although doubts are inspired
by the political outlook, continued
Federal deficits and the possibility
of labor disputes. Two other factors
are held as unfavorable. One is
that production in some instances
has been maintained above con-
sumption, with the prospect that
stocks will accumulate and force
price receSsions. The other is the
tendency of business to hold back
until the works relief program can
be properly forecast and evaluated
Business in general, however" it
is stated, lis preparing for a sub
Stantial rise in trade and industrial
activity this fall There are some
weak spots where hesitancy is still
the rule, but these would tend to
correct themselves in the event a
reasonable revival takes place. Pres
ent confidence seems to be of a par
ticularly strong fiber, capable of re-
sisting a variety of adverse inf1u-
ences and of persisting in the face
of political and legislative outlook
that is not reasSuring.
The conclusion seems warranted
that business is not easily frightened
any more, having run the gantlet
of 1888 and 1884 and survived.
There has been unfavorable re-
action to the prospect of higher anc
discriminatory taxes or corporate
incomes, but much less than might
have been expected. Increased tax
alton has been anticipated and dis
counted and any definite solution
of the matter could almost be
counted a favorable development
provided the taxes are fair and
equitable, bearing on all classes &C
cording to their ability to pay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
ENGINEERING AWARDS
SLUMP DURING MONTH
July Total OF S86,S73,O Second
Lowest of Year.
By Times Special


NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Engineer-
ing construction awards for July
totaled $86,873, 900, the second low
est month this year, the Engineer
ing News-Record declared today.
This volume compares with $110,-
$4,000 last month and $118,O0O,OOO
last year.
Private awards dropped from
S38. 100000 in June to S22,430, 900 in
July and public works from $71 ,461, =
900 to S64,443 900. Comparable
figures year ago are: Private,
$17.839,000 and public works, $780,
$4,000. July awards this year thus
represent an increase over last year
in private construction and a de-
crease in public work.
Geographically, Middle Atlantic
territory is running substantially
ahead of last year, Middle West
and West of Mississippi awards for
July were substantially the same as
last year, while South. New Eng
land and far West dropped below a
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

The collaborators agreed that
while it is possible and probably
advisab le-to control imports, it is
impossible to force exports beyond
a reasonable point because Gus
| toners can not be forced to buy In
any particular market.
Seek No Cure-AlIs
I'VE will pull no rabbits out of q
hat, nor suggest cure-alls for PROB
lens which even the government
cannot solve" a spokesman for the
study group declared today.
Specific recommendations have
not been made by the subcommittee
of government officials which made
the study for cabinet officers. John
Dickinson. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral and former Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, has been in charge OF
hearings and research work.
This group is completing a re-
draft of its report, presumably made
necessary by abandonment of NRA
codes and the resultant change in
textile industry affairs. Before the
weekend this draft is to be given
to the secretaries of state, commerce
labor and agriculture, for formulat-
ing OF final recommendations, prob
ably in a week or ten days.
The administration has had near
ly a score of separate groups, COM
mittees and boards working on tex
tile problems. The coming report,
according to members of the draft
ing group, embraces the most i'm
portant of conclusions previously
reached with a wealth of newly
compiled data.
Labor Problems Weighed
A lengthy section deals with tex
tile labor problems. Researchers
found the public has been given
misleading information on this sub
ject, particularly with regard to
comparative conditions in North
ern and Southern mills. Decisions
and findings of the Textile Labor
Board were analysed and incorpor-
ated to some extent in this sec
ton.
One of the most battling problems
dealt with is the shift of textile
manufacturing plants from the
Northern to Southern states. New
England communities want the
Federal government to stop this
trend, but you can not hold fac
tories in an area when all the ma
tural forces are pulling them away
one official explained.
He pointed out there is world
shift of textile production from old
to new centers, and that England
has lost comparatively as much OF
world Importance by this shift as
New England has in the domestic
scene.
ObSolescence of machinery ano
methods, the value of expert man
agement, variance in costs of raw
materials and labor. quality anc
types of production in different
/ sections were factors discussed but
regarded pretty generally as prob
lens the industry itself must solve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
BANKS CONSIDER
INTEREST RATES
New Banking Act Provisions
Cause Concern Among
State Units.

BY lWcS SptCtnL
NEW YORK, Aug. BIN view Of
the fact that the Senate version of
the Congressional Banking act of
1885 would relieve national banks
from conforming to maximum in
terest rulings of State bank SUI
pervisors, officials of State char
tered institutions were discussing
today the probable effects on the
fourth quarter rates. One impor-
tant sentence relating thereto has
been omitted from the Senate bill.
The New York State Banking
Board has given notice that, after
next Oct. l the maximum interest
to be paid on savings, thrift or
time deposits will be per cent.
Currently the maximum is 212 per
cent.
If some upstate national banks
are free dof the necessity of con-
forming to the State Banking
Boards ruling, they could easily gain
an advantage over State chartered
banks and attract new deposits by
adhering to the 212 per cent rate,
while State banks could only pay a
maximum of 2 per cent.
Under the present law regulations
of the New York State Banking De-
partment and the banking board
affecting those State banks directly
under their supervision also apply
to all banks in the State The pro-
jected Federal Banking act of 1885
would change this, according to the
Senate version.
The present provision of the law
is found in Section "a governing
real estate investments. Section 207
of the new bill. in rewriting the
present Section "a, onlits one signif1-
cant sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
On Commission RolD
Reprinted From Yesterday,

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to BUYERS BY local
commission dealers
Fruits-BananaS. 4SSc 10 Gooseberrfes
i6-ot. cases 81 Raspoerries, red 24-ot
case. Si75Gl IS Blackberries 24-ot case
81 Blueberries. Georgia. 24-dt crate. 81 So
Cherries. sour. i6-qt. case. Sl-6S. Can
taloupeS Arizona jumbo. 36s. crate. IS.
Jumbo ASS. So. Peaches. Georgia Elbertas
bushel. Si.sSG2i0. Honey dews. Cali
fornia. 81. WatermelonS. WatSonS. CSC;
Sidi2S. Lemons. Sunkist; 6cS Grape
ass 50 LimeS Mexican. per carton. 20c;
Persian. seedleSS. hundred So
VeEetableS-CsbCaEe none grovn- gu
40c Onions yellow. 5O-lb bag 81
Kentucky yellow, 50-lb. bag si2S
Potatoes, New cobble'S l00-lb bag
81 ssFiso Sweet poiatoes-NeV Triumphs
bushel. si2S Beans. green string
less hampers. si2s: wax 81. Celery
washed. doz. zoe California. crate. Ss7S
Florida craze. 81 cucumbers, dollhouse
eoz soe. Ess plant. $50 doz KsIs
crate. 81. home grown. 20 25c doz. Let
tuce, dollhouse. i5-lb basket soc. Cali
FORMS Iceberg head lettuce 81 MangoeS
bushel 81. small basket 35c Mint. =
d0z 7Sc Parsley. doz. 3Sc Peas home
grown oushel si2s Colorado hamper
81 90 Spinach home grown. bushel. 65c
Radishes. 1-doz. basket Csc Turnips new
a doz- 7Sc Beets home grown. doz.
i1,sc. Carrots. home grown. doz soc: new
soc Mushrooms. 10 306ase Tomatoes
home grown. 10Th. basket. IS
Al quotations. subject &c change NJ OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
CAR L0ADINGS HIGHER
Increase of 1896 Units Shown in
Week Ended July q.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Aug. g. The
American Association of Railroads
today announced carloadings for the
week ended July 81 totaled sos, 1852
cars. an increase of 1895 cars above
the preceding week. but a reduction
of 1880 cars below the CORE
spending week in 1884.
Miscellaneous freight loading for
the week totaled 226,906 cars, a de-
crease of 94l3 below the preceding
week, but an increase of 4014 above
1894. Merchandise in less than
carload lots totaled 156.337 cars. a
decrease of 1908 below the previous
week and 2177 below 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
MOST DOMESTIC WHEAT SAFE
FROM BLACK RUST, DROUGHT;
YIELDS AROUND U. S. ESTIMATE
State-by-State Survey Reveals Winter Crop
Put in Shock With Aid of Relief Workers;
Some Farmers Await Better Price.
BY JOE MORGAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent
lCnnvricht- 1875 BY United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The American farmer has har-
vested of his wheat crop and put in the shock safe
the ravages of black and drought of the
nations breadbaSket revealed today The crop ism large
as the estimated last month"; but prices have
gone up commensurate with the with the decline in antic
pated yield so that the farmer will get check from the
elevator large enough perhaps, to buy new
automobile and new fur coat for his wife.
stae-by-state survey through the wheat belt showed
winter wheat crop the Shock put there with the aid of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
METAL IMPORTS SLUMP
Gold, Silver Intake Both Drop in
July rs Week.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The De-
partment of Commerce reported to-
day that s2,594,O52 in gold and
Sc, 259 ,568 in silver had been i'm
ported into the United States during
the week ending July 26 The United
States exported $3.50, SOP in silver to
Canada and Mexico.
Gold imports were less than half
those of the previous week and silver
imports down a million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
100 COMMON STOCKS
UP SHARPLY IN JULY
Advance of S1,1S4,S3O, 900, or S.4 Per
Cent, Disclosed in Study.
By Times Special

DU AUtS Sptttut
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The mar
ket value of 100 representative COM
mon stocks advanced 8.4 per cent,
or 1880, 900 in July, according to
the monthly compilation of Frazier
Jelke g. Co, New York Stock Ex-
change members.
The total market value of the
100 issues at the end of the month
was s15181, 1896 900 compared with
s13, 1896 SOS 900 at the end of May
and s11, CAT $4,000 at the end of
March.
Eleven of the Is sub-groupS ad-
vanced in July, the oils declining
nine tenths of l per cent, and the
foods losing 3.8 per cent. The larg-
est gain on a dollar basis was 1927, :
$4,000 in the motors. The steels
advanced S155, 10000; the electrical
equipments, $751; .767 900; the rails,
s12l 1924, 900, and the utilities, $685.
939, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
OATS TRANSACTION MADE
Government and Quaker Oats Co
Involved in Deal.


CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Aug. s.
The sale of 72S.573 bushels of
United States seed oats, purchased
by the government for SIS cents a
bushel. to the Quaker Oats Co., Of
this city, was announced today.
The price paid was not divulged,
but il was assumed that no loss was
incurred in the transaction, spot
oats. No. 2, selling for 5494 cents at
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
ARGENTINA TO BUILD

~ fWCs NpFcf1t
BUENOS AIRES. Aug S-The
Department of Public Works in
Argentina has approved a project
for the construction of new ware
houses and docks in the New Port
of BuenoS Aires costing 2250000
pesos ts742. 500, 1t was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
FORM HUPP COMMITTEE
Independent Holders Group Seeks
Proxies for Meeting.

n = 7 TTITN ~ TT'TF
NEW YORK. Aug. 3-The indie
dendent stockholders committee for
the Hupp Motor Car Corp, which
has been in process of formation for
some time, is headed by j. Fred
PierSon. a former member of the
New York Stock Exchange. as
chairman. it was disclosed today.
Other members include ROY w
Arnold and Maurice Van Borgh,
both of New York. and Alfred Spear.
of Providence. r. I. The commit
tee will endcavor to gain repreSen-
tation for independent stockholders
on the Hupp board at the annua.
meeting on Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid tor
stock gathered in the country. while de-
Ifvered in Indianapolis the price will De .
cent higher Heavy breed hens. i3c: Leg
horn breed hens l0c: heavv breed cocks;
Sc. Leghorn breeo cocks &c. colored
broilers. 2 lbs and up lac Leghorn broil-
ers Ia, lbs and up lie; bareback broilers.
zoe. ducks fun feathered and fat. &C.
geese. fun festhered and fat. &c; guineas.
fsc each No. l strictly fresh eggs less OF
i9c Each fun case must weight S. lbs
gross. a deduction OF loo pound under IS
lbs will be mad. Bu.ter-No. l. AZ "a
2sisc; butterfat 2oc. Quoted By the Wao-
lev Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
FOOD PRICE DECLINE
HELP TO HOUSEWIVES
Decrease Over Year Ago OFF From
1868 to 1872 Per Cent in Two Months.

By Times SpCciG!
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Aug. s.
A slight decline in food prices visi-
BILE for the last two months is aid
ing the beleaguere6 housewife, &C
cording to the current Consumers
Study issued monthly by Investors
Syndicate of Minneapolis.
While this decline has been mea-
ger enough. it does afford an i'm
proving contrast with last year.
Food prices on May /, 1885, were
about 1913 per cent higher than they
were a year before that date. while
on July /. 1885, they stood but 1872
per cent higher than on the same
date the year previous.
Despite this slight betterment, de-
cline in all forms of income. largely
seasonal. has caused Investors Syn
oicate'S Real Income Index to drop
slightly. It now stands at 67.5,
which contrasts with 93.7 last month
and S9.7 a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT,
GAS STOCKS PARED
Daily Average Production Lower by
IS $3.50 Barrels in Week.

By Times Special
wv YORK, Aug. 3.-Daily aver
age crude oil production last week
was reduced 1850 barrels to a level
of 2.734,650. the American Petro-
leurl Institute reported today. In
creaseS at Oklahoma, east Texas and
Kansas were moroe than Offset by
sharp curtailment along the Louisl-
ana gulf coast.
Gasoline. stocks were further re-
duced in the period, total of 48,157,-
90 0barrelS at bulk terminals and
ref1neries being 1000 barrels I'M
der the level of a week ago. This
follows decrease OF 100000 barrels
in the immediate preceding week.
Imports Of crude oil increased 40
47S barrels on a daily average to a
level of 142,430 barrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Paint Has Wide Market

Felo commodities erceed the ncord- 1cide distribu
ton of American ready-mred paints, enanels and
stains according to the Department Of Commerce. In
May 81 foreign markets bought American paint prod
acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
.ReOie7O
Highlights of the
News During
This Week.
by FREDERICK MATSON
Times Financial Writer

L EXACTLY one month after the
II House rejected a proposal for
mandatory abolition of "unneces-
sary" utility holding companies.
that body on Thursday again voted
against the death sentence"
amendment. Disclosure OF high
handed and sensational lobbying
methods employed by the Associat-
ed Gas and Electric Co, brought
to light in the Senat investigation,
failed 10 swing the stubborn House
over to the New Deal point of view.
The vOte-by roll call this time,
not by the teller" system came on
the resolution Of Rep. Sam Ray
burn Dem, Tex to instruct
House conferees to accept the Sen
ate death clause instead of the
House-apprOved measure for dis
Cretionary control by the Securities
and Exchange Commission. The
bill Is now bac kin conference,
where. many observers believe. it is
likely to remain until next Janu-
arv's sessiO nOf Congress.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
MOrgenthau Jr. sought TO ward off
prospective imitation and bonus
drives with a statement to the Sen
ate Finance Committee that reve-
nues from the tax bill now under
consideration would not warrant
new or additional expenditures"