davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
CROCERS FAVOR
NRA AND CODES,
THEY DISCLOSE
Large Percentage Stand Up
in Answer to Query by
Gen. Johnson.

A large percentage of the retail
grocers attending the thirty eighth
annual convention Of the National
Association of Retail Grocers favor
the restoration of an NRA with
codes, it was indicated yesterday.
The question of whether the in
dustry wants the retail code back
was put by Gen. Hugh Johnson, aft
er the former NRA Administrator
ended his formal broadcast address
denouncing the present "scarecrow"
NRA and conducted an open forum.
He was asked if he thought there
would be new NRA, his questioenr
meaning one with teeth, to sue
coed the code framework demolished
by the Supreme Court decision.
you've Got to Organize"
IF you want one" succinctly re-
piled the former NRA Administra-
tor.
But" he continued. you've got to
organize and make yourself heard
You can't mack yourselves heard
and your desires known by 'holler-
ing down a rain barrel In the
interim between the NRA collapse
and final action by Congress, Wash
ington waited for an expression
from the people that wasn't forth
coming.
The seekers after the bonus
didn' hesitate to make themselves
heard and thousands of kilograms
flooded Washington. me reaction
of the public to the collapse of
NRA was comparatively mild"
IS Per Cent On Feet
1t was here that he obtained an
indication of the grocery indus
tTy's attitude.
How many of you" asked the
General, would like to have your
retail code back? Stand up"
At least 95 per cent of the audi
ence stood.
He was asked by one questioner
what he thought should be done
by the several states toward the
passage of NRA laws. Gen. john
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

Photos Of babies under are
being brought and mailed to The
Times daily as parents are enter
ing their children in The Times
baby contest.
Several claSsifications are set
aside in the contest. which will be
closed at midnight. July 6. Prizes
totaling 500 are to be awarded to
the winners in the various CLASH
fications. with first prizes in each
OF the divisions being SO.
Watch The Times daily for the
contest rules. Make sure that
the name of the baby. his COR herr
age is on the back of the photo,
along with the names of the par
ents and the home address. The
photos either can be mailed or
brought to The Times, 2l4 w.
Maryland-St
Many divisions are open to the
contestants. You may enter your
baby in the Smiles class; the APP
peal class: the Beauty class: the
Mother and Child class. and the
Special class.
The Best of the Show" will be
the baby who is eligible foI the
500 grand prize.
Today The Times presents the
photos Of five Of the early en-
trantS.
Judith Ann Eichel and her
mother pose for YOU in the large
photo in the above group.
Jackie Lou Graham is the g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Graham. 1885 Elm-st.
Shelbyvillle. and she had her
photo taken with her favorite
doll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
CITY ORDERS WEEDS
CUT BEFORE JULY |
Property Owners Warned by
Or. Morgan.

Property owners must cut down
the weeds and rank vegetation on
their property by July l under
terms of a city ordinance. DR.. Her
man G. Morgan. Health Board Sec
rotary. pointed out today.
He said that because of the heavy
-ains weeds which add to the dis
comfort of rose and hay fever sur
ferers had an unusual growth TINS
year. If the owners do not cut down
the weeds by July /. the city will do
the work at the owners expense, the
law states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

American Legion. 18th district,
luncheon. 1861 N. Delaware-st.
Cost Accountants, dinner, Wash
ington.
California Fruit Growers Ex-
change. 4 p. m. Claypool.
Indiana League for the Hard OF
Hearing. 7:30 p. m. Board of Trade.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Lions Club. luncheon, Washing
ton.
National Association of Retail
Grocers, all day, Murat Temple.
Purdue Alumni, luncheon, SEVERN.
Sigma Beta, dinner, Claypool.
Broad Ripple Chapter, No. 3l5,
Order of Eastern Star. 8 p. m.
Broad Ripple Masonic Temple.
Faith Lodge No. l. United Shep-
herds Association, 8:15 p. m, l43 E
Ohio-st.
Arthur r. Robinson, former
United States Senator. at the Nc
Kinley Club, 2217 E. Michigan-St. at
s p. m.
indianapolis Real Estate Board,
property management division, at
the Washington at noon.
PLACES TO GO
Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Monument Circle. open a. m.
to p. m. daily. admission 10 cents.
Heron Art Institute ITO e. l6th-st. open
9 m. to S p. m. week days. l p; m to
2S ce sn5dsvs
Garfield Park Sunken Gardens. Pleasant
Run-pkwY Z a. m. to 9 D. m. no charge
Municipal Airport. S. High School-rd
open "a hours planes arriving from noon
TO 5:33 D. m. night plane 1880 D. M, no
charge.
Indiana state fish hatchery. Riverside
Park, a m. to p. m. no charge
Riverside Amusement Park. w. 3oth-st.
open 10 a. M, no charge
Broad Ripple Amusement Park. Broad
Ripple 9 a. m. to II .. M. 10 cents ad-
mission charge
indianapolis University Medical Center.
Indiana University Medical School. BY
appointment. RI-7551. no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and William H
Coleman Ma IA a0sptsso q t9 = M
Friday and Sunday no charge.
James Whtcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pital for Children. TO D. m. sunday
no charge.
Sunnvside tuberculosis Sanitorium. Oak
landon, 3:15 p. m. TO p. m, no charge
Indiana State Library. 40 N. Senate,
av. a. m. to p: m. daily except .
Sunday. no charge.
indianapolis Central Library, 40 E. st.
Clair-st. a. m. to p. M. daily. except
2 p. m. to D. m. Sunday, no charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
OFFICERS MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Rachael Canterbury Succumbs
to Fall Injuries.

The body of Mrs. Rachael Canter-
bury. 1865 Central-av, mother or
Sergt. Harry Canterbury, firearms
expert of the indianapolis Police
Department, who died Sunday night
in City Hospital of injuries sus-
tanned in a fall some time ago, Will
be taken to Columbus for burial.
Mrs. Canterbury, who was 81, had
been in the hospital since June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

Charles Keith Wenner hasn't
had his picture taken recently, so
his mother, Mrs. Charles S. Wen
ner, 1880 Adams-st, dropped his
photo in the mail. 1t was taken
when he was Is months old.
Charles now is 4.
Clarence Louis Jordan has
real smile for the world at the age
of six months. His mother. Mrs.
Clarence Jordan, entered his photo
in the Smile class. The Jordans
live at 706 Dorman-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
MILK PRICE HEARING
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Proposed Agreement TO Be Reviewed
by Control Board.

Hearing on the proposed milk
price agreement for the indianapolis
area will be held Friday in the
Statehouse. according to an an
nouncement today by c. Wright
Humrickhouse, executive secretary
of the state milk control board.
A similar hearing for the Rich
mond area will be held tomorrow
in the Statehouse, Mr.. Humrick-
house said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

payments were of necessity not
large.
A few days later FERA received
a letter of apology from this man.
He said he now understood what
an enormous problem the govern
ment and the local communities had
TO deal with. He concluded by say
ine he was ashamed of himself for
having written so bitterly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

Dressed in his beret and carry
ing gloves, Jackie Lee Engledow.
81 years old, may become a gen.
tleman motorist in a few years.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Engledow, ALL Ralston-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Ontario Premier Threatened
BIZ Unitcd Press

81 thfCd IFcSs
TORONTO, Ont, June 18.-Pre-
mier Mitchell Hepburn was under
close police protection today, ac-
cording to reliable reports, follow
ing receipt of threats against his
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Mexican President Greets ROtarians

bN UIIfW TFtNN
MEXICO CITY. June 18.-Five
thousand delegates to the Rotary
International convention began
business meetings today after OPEN
ing ceremonies in which President
Lazaro Cardenas welcomed them.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, October 19.-Wall
Street listened to the feeble f1uttering
of the European peace dove today and
bought stocks at substantially higher
prices,
Gains of to or more points were
scattered over a broad front. The
close was strong. Transfers approx
mated 900 900 shares.
Although it was realized that the
partial Anglo-Italian truce was far
from being a settlement Of the war
problem confronting the powers, it
was felt that it was at least a move
in the right direction. The forward
domestic economic push, however, was
still viewed as the principal market
influence.
Commodities, including wheat and
cotton, pointed downward on the
more favorable political cables. Bonds
we're steady. Sterling recovered a
cent or more in foreign exchange
dealings.
Shares of farm implement COM
panieS advanced sharply, Case get
ting up points or so. The low-priced
motors were again exceptionally ac-
tive, large blocks of Packard flowing
over the tape at slight gains. Scat.
tered utilities participated, but in
duStrlals were the leaders through
out. The coppers eased and the
rails were little better than even.
Among the favorite gamers, many
at a new years high, were General
Motors, Chrysler, Auburn, Western
Union, United States Steel, American
Telephone, Electric Auto-Lite, Deere,
International Harvester, Johns-Man-
vile, Schenley, Du Pont, Westing.
house, Montgomery Ward. Sears Roe
buck, Armour and Wilson & Co. A
loss Of around points was suffered
by Commercial Credit.
While the lessening of war tension
abroad was seen as a cheerful mar
ket factor, it was recalled that the
financial sector, as a whole, has held
the opinion that the Ethiopian con-
flagration would not be allowed to
spread
In line with the activity of auto
motive stocks, the announcement Of
General Motors of a new type Of
financing. eliminating carrying charges
and service costs, was seen as a FORE
runner of similar moves by other
companies in campaign to expand
sales among lower wage and salary
earners.
The Associated Press Weekly In
dustrial Index jumped from 73.1 to n,
approximating the recovery peak
reached last February.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. October 10 R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
RUBBER FUTURES.

a-1ncluding extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1935-10-19

rubber futures closed arm. 81 lower;
sales. No. l standard. 253 contracts.
December. 1907; January. 1918; Marsn. lSS
smoked ribbed spot. l2.93n.
Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
METAL MARKET.

quiet: electroiytic. spot and future. S.55;
nearby. si.i2; future. 50.12. kntimony.
spot. 1887. Other metals nominally un-
ensnsso- q,
Evening star., 1935-10-19

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n T. Stock Exchange
1900 Am. 100000 I2UO Noon. $4,000
Dividend
trading 100 Annual rate plus
extra. tAccumulated dividends Paid this PAID
last dCompanies reported in recevership being
reorgauzed.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
By private wire direct to The Star.
lal

High, Low. DIVIDEND Hate- a
10 81 Acme Steel t2)---
9M Az Adams Express -
16% 8 Addressog'h t60c)-
15h Az Advance Rumely -
8% 6h AFFILIATED Prod SOC
1862 104ss Air Reduction rr3)-
20M 13N Alaskn Jun tt60c)-.
2h y Alleg Corp td) ----
30h 21 Allegheny Stl t1)-.
173 125 Allied Chem t60 =.
127h 1924 Allied Chem pf a.
~ 3k Allied Stores
1874 40 Allied Stores pf (5).
3lh IL Allis-Chalmers--.
Az 2ls Anal Leather
II 481a Amerada Corp t2)--
57% 4115 Am Az Ch (DeD (3)-
32is 1871 Am Bank Note
1881 119 Am Brk Shoe Of t7)
1869 110 Am Can go
25% 10 Am Car & Foundry
221s 8 Am Chain
5k 2ss Am Colortype
3Sh 221a Am Comcl Alcohol.
TN 61a Am Crystal Sugar.
3 y Am Encaustic Id
8M 2N Am European Sec
9N 2 Am & Foreign Pwr-
AZ IA Am & For Pw 81 pf-
II S7s Am & For Pw I'd pf-
15k 81 Am Hawaiian SS1)
3h 3 Am Hide & L(new)-
33h % Am Hide & L pf(n)-
31h 291s Am Home Pr t2.40).
Al Ia Am Ice
9h 41s Am Interna tional--
20s4 9 Am Locomotive
So 80 Am Locomotive NJ
29sS 1874 Am Mch & Fy(ts0c)
10h Az Am Mich & Metals
ION ~ Am Mch & Met vtc-
28% 1871 Am Metal
9la IL Am Power & Light
41h 8ss Am Pw & 1t Sc Of -
49h 10h Am Pw & 1t Sc pf--
1S& 101a Am Radiator =.
27N 15& Am Roll Mills a30c-
53% 31as Am Sm&Refining.--
117h 103 Am Sm&Ref pf 6)-
76 63 Am SNUFF (t3)
20k IL Am Steel Foundry
43 33k Am Stores t+2)
TOW 50as Am Sugar( 2)-.
81 1872 Am Sumat Tob (t1)
145% 1874 Am Tel & Tel (9)--
1929 72la Am Tobacco t6 -
1857 74t4 Am Tobacco r f5)-.
1914 7lS Am Water Works.
10'S Az Am Wooden ----.
62ss 3515 Am Woolen of
Is. IS Am Writ Pap d.
5SS 3 Am Zinc & Lead
23ls s Anaconda Copper.
% 16ls Anaconda Wire -
17% 107s Anchor Cap fenc)
81 Sc Archer-Dan-MtD-
61s 3A Armour of Illinois
TOSS 55la Arm'rfIlnpr Of fe)-
ITO IS Arm'r of II pf(:3)
SO 161a Armstrong Cork 500
SN 4 Arnold Constable
17% ia Asso Drv Goods
109 807s Asso DIG lst pf(t9).
57k 35s. Atch To&S Fe (a2-
37N 19Is Atlantic Coast Line
~ 3 All Gulf&W Ind.
% 20la Atlantic Ref t1)
47l2 32% Atlas Powder o.
44ls Is Auburn Auto
IA 5I2 Austin Nichols
Az pa Avia tion Corp Del)
Evening star., 1935-10-19
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants, n-New. wi-When issued. st
tstpl-Stamped
sNesotiabiiity impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Ends Long Dispute

The appointment of Thomas Smith ot Hartford to be Internal Revenue Collector of the State of Connecticut ends a lengthy patronage dispute that has not helped the democratic party at all. It is unfortunate that such an important and vital post as this one should have hung fire so many months, particularly after the unfortunate ending to the Dr. Edward Dolan appoint ment. There are many angles to the wrangling over the appointment; just as many over the meaning of the Hartford man being named.
 The Smith candidacy had the backing of Senator Francis T. Maloney of Mer- iden. Whether his appointment may be regarded as victory for the junior sen- ator over Senator Augustine Lonergan might we'll be doubted. Rather might it be accepted as an indication that the two democratic senators see eye to eye on fed eral patronage in Connecticut now How ever, the deadlock is now broken and we regard this as good omen of what is to come in the future.
 No one deplored the apparent lmpasse in democratic circles that seemed to presage difficult days ahead for further successes. For the past two years the Democrat had urged that in matters of patronage every effort should be made to end arguments that would drag out for month after month. It does not make for party harmony and that's what the demo- crats of the state need to strive for all the time. We feel quite confident that this appointment, regardless of all personal feelings, will be of value to the party in furthering its strength among the cleo torate, simply because it will remove from the public eye all speculation over the appointment and criticism of demo- cratic officials for failure to get together on the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Play Ball With Us

The federal government seems to be a bit worried about the fact that Connecti- cut communities are not responding to the invitation to take advantage of 45 per cent grants where WPA projects are ap- proved. Colonel Horatio B. Hackett as- sistant Administrator of the PWA in the United States, was in the state over the past weekend and told officials that the time was perilously near after which no applications for WPA funds might be filed. 2"
 Deliberation and delay are very marked in Connecticut, said Colonel Hackett. In fact they are more pronounced here than in any other state in the Union. All of which is not bad news to hear. We are rather glad that Connecticut is not leap ing at the chance to get heavy federal grants It means that conditions are such in the state that reliance on the federal government is not imperative. This would seem to be a good answer to those who claim that conditions in our cities are such as to demand special session of the Legislature this fall.
 We doubt very much if Connecticut towns are holding back in the hope of get ting 100 per cent grants, as Colonel Hackett intimated. That's almost too
 much to hope for and we aren't quite as gullible in Connecticut as to believe that Uncle Sam would go in for paternalism on such scale as this Connecticut is showing considerable ability to go it on her own in this crisis. It is a good sign and those of us who have pride in our state are. glad to see it. We admit the benefit of WPA grants We urge com munities to take advantage of them. But we do not recommend such action merely to be numbered among those applying for aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Children's Eyes

Summer sales are about over, Racks and counters are filling with school clothes. Bathing suits and outdoor toys give way in the windows to trim little sweaters and skirts, sandals to neat, strong shoes. The middle of August is behind and no matter how hot the days may be, the season or school days is at hand.
 Now is the time to have the children's eyes examined. And their teeth looked over and fixed up. Now is the time to have the family doctor give them good look and few simple tests. If they need their tonsils out, do it now. If they need glasses, by all means get the glasses and have the first uncomfortable days of get ting used to them over before it's time to put the eyes on blackboards and books. If they do not sleep soundly and long as children should, if they are under or much over weight, get the new regime when will cure the defects under way at once. Don't let half the school year be wasted Tn bad marks and Encouragement when a pair of glasses will bring comfort and success.
 Parents are apt to have mistaken idea that glasses are somehow defect. (lulte the contrary Bad vision is defect. Glasses obviate it and let the child see what the other children see without strain or pain. Few human beings are physically perfect. The thing to do is to find out how your child may be brought nearer per- lection and take the needful steps toward free and normal childhood before school begins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Too Many Apples

There is an apple crisis. It is agitating the International Apple Association, com posed of growers, shippers and supply representatives. Apples are abundant, delicious and wholesome. The first of this years crop are even now being converted into incomparable pies and sauce all over the land. More would be so used if every one could afford to buy apples. And yet there is a crisis which casts gloom on the apple trade.
 In 1928-29, it is stated apple exports ranked as the third largest non-manufac- kured agricultural products shipped out of the United States. American apples were keeping doctors away in all parts of the world. In the peak year the exports total total reached 21,048,4 ,465 bushels.
 Now, with the epidemic of nationalism and trade obstruction which blights the whole world, the exported volume is only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Added to the growing list of those call ing on Governor Wilbur L. Cross for special session of the Legislature is the name of Mayor Beach of Hartford. Mon day the mayor wrote to the governor call ing for the special session. He said the financial situation of municipalities, due to the continued high demands for relief and the loss of certain incomes" necessl- tate such session. The mayors letter was a result of resolution adopted at recent meeting of the Common Council ot Hartford. If financial aid was given Hartford by the state part of it would go to restore the 10 per cent pay cuts given all-city employees. There must be several more groups to be heard from yet on this special session plea. Pretty soon the leg islators themselves will be just begging the governor to let them come back to Hartford for the autumn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
WISE MAN KNOWS WHEN HE
 IS NOT WANTED

Waterbury, Conn.,,
 August 20, 1885. Editor, The Democrat:
 It has oft been said aud oft been proven that life is full of disap- pointments. Even the most favor have their secret disappointments. This may appear bit abstract but when reduced to concrete and practical everyday life it will be found, without exception, that every individual has his own par ticular disappointment.
 For instance, in the present political situation two of the lead ing characters are as we'll known fot their disappointments as they are for their accomplishments. Take Mayor Frank Hayes who has openly expressed personal disap- pointment in the matter of love having twice or thrice been turned down in affairs of the heart. His Honor with looks, wealth, pres- tige, and apparently everything else to make him the most eligible of eligibles is still bachelor.
 Take MT. Pape who is supposed ly successful in the field of jour- nalism. He is married. Owns and controls two newspapers and boasts of his high fidelity radio station. Not being so frank he doesn't openly admit of his pet disappointment; but everybody in Waterbury knows that his disap- pointmcnt is politics.
 MT. Pape, while never having personally run for office, perhaps, would be the poorest vote getter in the city. His political efforts have at times made him appear ludic- rous. His disappointment is so glaring that 1t is impossible for him to hide 1t. He steams and fumes through the columns of his newspapers and stoops to such petty stuff as to make himself a laughing stock.
 Editor Pape takes crack at Mayor Hayes every chance he gets. Instead of hurting the Mayor he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Motorists from this city who have occa- sion to drive around the state should bear in mind the fact that extra precautions are being taken to check all violations. Extreme caution should be exercised by every motorist who is not familiar with the various stop signs. While we may not observe them here in Waterbury, in other cities they really mean full stop and there's apt to be a policeman nearby to enforce the signs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Press Comment
SEWAGE PROSPECT

(NeW daVen Journal-Courter)
 Some time, somehow, we may be sure. West Haven is going to clean up Savin Rock. Regardless of the outcome of the present federal proposals, so excellent a bathing beach will not forever go unex- plotted by the public. Private op- eration has been tried on the west shore with results familiar to everyone; the intervention by pub lie authority which has proved so successful at Lighthouse Point, say, or Hammonassett Beach is pretty likely to appear at length at Savin Rock. More people swim nowadays than ever in the past; what has become a we'll night uni versal sport will enforce beach de- velopments.
 But when that time comes, we may be sure New Haven will have to face a new facet of her sewage problem. For no New Havener can long forget the state into which he and his neighbors as a municipal corporation have per. mitted their water frontyard to decline. With shellfishers and bathers alike barred from our har- bor and contiguous waters. 1t is clear similar rulings would have to be made against similar indul. gence at Savin Rock. That such an obstacle would be permitted tc retard park development scheme once we'll under way seems highly unlikely. Then. # not before, New Haven will have to clean its sew. age problem up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

TITS, ,922 bushels. Domestic consumption, under chaotic economic conditions, can't take care of enough of those extra 13,274,- 543 bushels to avert the crisis. Accord ing to apple President William H. Baggs, if the export figure stays so low for few more years, whole orchards will be cut out to make way for other crops, or will be left for insects and fungi to consume. There must be better way to meet this problem than the destruction of orchards, but it's discovery and practical application seems still to be in the future,