davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
RETAIL TRADE HURT
BY ADVERSE WEATHER
/ Volume. However, Continues Well
Above Last Years Figure.
By United Press


WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Retail
trade last week showed continued
improvement over a year ago. but
suffered a recession from last week
because of adverse weather and
seasonal factors, the Department of
Commerce reported today.
Department stores in New York. 4"
the department said, reported an
aggregate gain of approximately IL
per cent in trade volume over the
same week of last year. Some of
this was attributed to enactment
Of the New Jersey sales tax, which
apparently was driving business into
New York City.
Chain stores in the metropolitan
area showed a slightly larger VOL
ume of business than last year. Hot
weather stimulated retail sales in
Chicago both in retail and whole
sale divisions. In Philadelphia,
leading department stores and
women'S speciality shops were nearly
4 per cent ahead of the same week
last year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
NEW WILSON ISSUE DUE
Packing Bonds to Be Offered to
Public This Week.
By Times Special

y FFFtbo TPODfUF
NEW YORK, July 30.-Public
Offering of the s2O,OOO,oOO Wilson
s. Co. first mortgage 20-year per
cent bonds will be made this week,
subject to completion of registra-
ZION details with the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
The underwriting syndicate is
headed by Field, Glore & Co. and
Edward B. Smith & Co. and will
include Speyer g. Co.. the First Bos-
ton Corp, Hallgarten & Co., Gold
man, Sachs & Co., Bancamerica-
Blair Corp, Lazard Freres & Co.,
Inc. Hornblower g. Weeks and Lee
HigginSon Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid tor
stock gathered IN the country. while de-
livered in Indianapolis the price will be 8
cent higher HEAVY breed hens. l3c: Leg
horn breed hens. i0c; heayy breed cocks,
&C. Leghorn breeo cocks. &C; colored
hroilers ? lbs and up. lie. Leghorn broil-
ers II. lbs. and up lie; bareback broilers.
loc: ducks fun feathered and fat. &C,
geese full feathered and fat Sc: No ]
strictly fresh eggs. loss OF i6c Each fun
ton OF l0c a pound under IS lbs. will be
made. Butter-No. !. 2eI2 acc; butter
fat. zoe. quoted by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
WORLD TIN USE HIGHER
May Consumption of 1922 Tons
Compares With 1902 in April.
Bu Times SDecioY

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 30.-Oficial tin
statistics from the Hague group to-
cay indicated world consumption in
May of 1922 tons. compared with
11,402 tons in April. Consumption
in the United States in May
amounted to 6129 tons, compared
with 1899 tons in April.
From January to May, inclusive,
world consumption amounted to
56,243 tons, compared with 1891
tons in the corresponding period Of
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
AIRPLANE FACTORY AIMED

LOS ANGELES, July 30.-A 90
acre airplane factory will be erected
at the municipal airport here by
North American Aviation, Inc.
affiliate of General Motors Corp, II
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
USUAL DIVIDEND VOTED
BIZ ] i'm es SpecfnI

FIT. WAYNE. July 30.-A semi
annual dividend of so cents share
on the stock of The Lincoln Ma
tional Life Insurance Co. will be
paid Aug. 8. it was announced to-
day. The dividend is payable to
stock of record Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO july 3O-AppleS- Illinois.
buShel. yellow transparents. 75cnI Car
rots-W western crates. doz. 81 25G so.
tatoes-Tenneessee. blShel 4oI SOC Leaf
lsttuce-Illinols bushel. Csc Beans-Ill-
inols. bushel. $50 $50. Cabbage-4O-5O 10.
crates. 25M soc Washington buShel
hampers. S2-2S Tomatoes - Tennessee.
Tugs. s-50Hl. Illinois. buShel 50
9 soc. Rhgbarb-Ilvlinois. 30 10 cartons.
$50 zoe Lettuee-WesteTn crates. 5 doz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
]. ]. BROWN QUITS POST
By Times Special

NEW YORK, July 3d.. j.
Brown, chairman and president of
Foster Wheeler Corp, has resigned
from the presidency, but will con-
tinue as chairman of the board, it
was announced today. Harry S.
Brown was elected president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN
By Times Special

BID ItmcN NpectdT
NEW YORK, July 30.-The Bris-
tol-Myers Co. and subsidiaries have
reported consolidated net income,
after all charges. for the June
quarter of s456,781 equal to Sc cents
a share, compared with s352,S34, or
81 cents a share. for the correspond
ing quarter last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
CROP OUTLOOK POORER
Canadian Situation MARRIED by Pos
Sible Rust Damage.
By Times Sbcci

NEW YORK. July 3O-While
crops generally in the prairie prov
lnces of Canada are making rapid
growth. the outlook is less favorable
than it was a week ago owing to the
possibility of extensive damage from
rust in Manitoba and some sections
of Saskatchewan. according to the
current crop report of the Bank of
Montreal
Rains would be welcome over
large areas of Saskatchewan and
southern Alberta. but otherwise
moisture conditions are satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
MORTGAGE LOAN
CHARGES PARED,
REPORTS REVEAL
Following Lead of FILA
Some Institutions Make
New Rates Retroactive.
By Times Special

By Iimcs Special
WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Lending
institutions IN many parts of the
country are following the example
set recently by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration in lowering
charges for insured mortgages and
even in making the new rates retro
active, according to reports received
by Acting Administrator Stewart
Mcdonald.
The regulation put into effect on
June "a by Administrator McDon-
aid directed that premium charges
for insuring replacement mortgages
should be reduced from l per cent to
one-half of per cent, and that the
ruling was retroactive.
Maximum 5 Per Cent
1t was further directed that an
interest rate of per cent was the
maximum that could be charged for
either replacement mortgages or
mortgage loans on new structures.
The Federal Housing Administration
did not, however, rule that this lat
ter reduction was to be retroactive.
Nevertheless, the tendency to as
sist owners of homes has caused a
number of leading institutions to
put a retroactive Interpretation on
the reduction of interest charges for
replacement mortgages. This &C
ton will enable mortgagers, whose
loans on existing properties we're
negotiated prior to the ruling, to
enjoy a saving of one-half of l per
cent of the earned interest from the
date of the mortgage until June "a.
The Yakima Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Yakima, Wash.
requested permission of the Federal
Housing Administration to make the
5 per cent rate retroactive and ten
dered a list of the 5la per cent loans
it was carrying. This institution.
had at the time a mortgages Sc
lected with appraisal fees paid on
hand. Their value totaled $134,900.
Voluntary Offer Made
Despite the fact there was noted
some unfavorable reaction to the
reduction of interest among lend
ing institutions in Tennessee, the
First National Bank of Memphis
not only accepted the ruling will
lingly, but volunteered to reduce the
rate on loans for which commit
mentS had been granted
A third illustration OF the ten
dency toward giving the home mort
eager every possible benefit under
the mutual mortgage insurance plan
was to be rated in the action Of
the Central Bank and Trust Co. of
Newark, N. j., This bank now is
reducing interest rates on all insured
mortgages and granting credits to
mortgagers for the payments made
at 5l2 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
LOCAL CASH MARKET

CITY grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No 2 soft red wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
n cents and oats Il cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1900

lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and
choice ..................... s7759 $50
Medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.75G IT'S
Ewes
t90-125 lbs Good and choice 2000 800
All weights. common and me-
diumS .... .......... .75n 2 90
ll20-l5nl Good and choice SON 2 Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
8S5 MILLIONS
OF FUNDS FIND
WAY BACK HERE
Capital Inflow From Abroad
Laid to Dollar Slash,
Improved Conditions.


WASHINGTON, July 30. - I'M
proved conditions and devaluation
Of the dollar drew approximately
1885 900, 900 in capital from foreign
countries to the United States in
1894, the Department Of Commerce
reported today.
A large part of this capital. the
department said, represented a re-
turn flow of funds to the United
States following the flight" from
the dollar prior to its devaluation.
Gold Imports Included
The $685.. 100000 net movement of
capital to the United States was
part of the record breaking gold
importations during the year of
S1.187 100000. 1t included $780,
900 900 of unreported funds moving
here; S105,000000 net purchases of
securities by foreigners; S97 1000, 900
from arbitrage operations and
1892 100000 transfer of short term
bank funds to this country.
Despite adverse foreign conditions
last year, the department reported
American tourists spent $314,OO0,00O
abroad, the largest percentages in
Canada and France Foreign tour
lists spent only S94,0OO0O0 in the
United States.
funds abroad was immigrant remit
tances of S124,OOO.OOO, and $685.
100000 net cost of various service
items such as shipping and freight
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
FOREIGN
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT
fBv United Press

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current hs-
cal year 10 July q compared with year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Laid to Dollar Cut

Commerce Secretary Daniel C.
Roper in foreword to the depart
ment's international trade survey
attributed expanding American
trade last year TO dollar devalua-
ton.
While it is impossible to meas
ure accuatrely the effect of the
devaluation of the dollar upon our
foreign trade" he said, 1T is sig
nificant that the merchandise ex-
port balance of S478,000,00O was
the largest since 1880.
I'm actual value the years ex-
ports of S2,133.000,O0O exceeded
those of 1888 by 81 per cent while
on quantity basis they were
per cent larger. Total imports
valued at 1855 100000 were ap-
proximately the same on a GUAM
tity basis as in 1888 but were ID
per cent higher in value"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Unlisted Stocks

BY Blyth & Co.. Incl
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Copyright, 1885 by Standard StatisticsJ
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Libertvs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
". Y. Bonds

by Abbott. Proctor 81 Paine)
Reprinted From Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MASSACHUSETTS
 GOVERNOR AIDS
 BOSTON BRAVES
'By Nat HoImen

Boston. Jan 29,--(UP)-atate and city officials. meeting unoin- eially with owners of the Boston Braves. yesterday discussed ways and means of helping tho local Nn- tional League Baseball club regain It's health financially.
 Advance sale of books of ilvc tickets each. 10 sell nk $5. was among the plans considered with a view toward providing some ready capital for tho embarrassed club. The combining of opening day with day" for Judge Emil Fuchs. Braves president, to begin the sea- son with n bang was also sug- gested.
 Fuchs was campaign manager for Governor James M. Curiey in tho November election and the meeting was held in tho governors office ut the State House. The governor. several other state officials, Mayor Mansfield of Boston, Fuchs and Vlce-President Charles F. Adams or the Braves attended,
 Suggestions for public sale of Braves stock was overruied. Reports from New York said that the National league had reach Cd an agreement with the owners or Braves field. assuring the ten m Of a playing field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

The three members were said to have held a star chamber session last night. ostensibIy to consider the plight of the commission.
 On the Carpet
 Among the items on the com missions crowded docket was q drilling for Judge Sid Scharlin who gave Vince Dundee one more round than Eddie Babe Risi<o, but voted for the Babe at last Friday nights fight at Madison Square Garden.
 Tho commission reversed that decision and It's own rule which permits an official to give tho dccl- sion to the man who won. regard less Of rounds. points or the slide rule calculations injected by the commission into the business oi fist fighting.
 That bit of fumbling was . cli- max to an epidemic of question: able decisions at the Garden and put the commission on the spot.
 Dempsey Out The commissions stand Is Ghat its licensed officials are capable.
 Col John Reed Fitzpatrick, pres. ident of the Garden, Is expected to face q charge of contempt or ita equivalent as a result of his state. ments to the press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
JUNIOR HOOP LOOP FOR TERRYVLLE STARTS TONIGHT
Three Weeks of Play Con. stitntes First Round;
 Schedule Posted

Terryville, Jan 29.--A Junior Town Baske ketball league was or- ganized and will swing into action tonight. The teams that have made an scntry for the league are East Main Alumni, Polish DraBln- tic club. East Main street school and the Red Wings. The games are to be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays. On Tuesdays the games will be played nt the Town Hall and on Thursdays the games are to be played ht the St casi- mfrs hall. Cancelled games by any of the teams are to be played on Sundays at the St Cnsimir'B hall. There are to be two halves to the league, the winner of the first will play the winner of the second half. In each half each team will play six games or two games with each team rcspestivc- ly.
 At recent meeting held by the executive board, which is made cD of the managers of their rcspec- tive teams, stephen Tompkins, the principal of the East Main street school was chosen chairman of the league. The official for the games was also chosen by tch executive board and was John Kochin.
 Regulations
 The first half of the league will terminate at the end of three weeks, and then the second half will swing into action the following week. But, fin case of tic in nhy half Il play off of the teams will be made possible so as not to in- tcrfere with the regular schedule.
 The schedule under which the teams are 10 play on the rcspcc- tive coubrts the both halves is as follows;
 Tuesday, Jan goth, Town hall, East Main street school w Red Wings. Polish Dramatic club vs East Main Alumni.
 Thursday, Jan 31., St Casimir'B hall. East Main Alumni vs Rod Wings: Polish Dramatic club vs East Main street school.
 Tuesday, Feb 5--Town hall: I'o- fish Dramatic club vs Red Wings: East Main street school VS East Main Alumni.
 Thursday, Feb 7th, St Cnsimir's hall, East Main street w Red Wings: Polish Dramatic club vs East Main Alumni.
 Tpuesday, Feb 12th, Town hall: Enst Main Alumni vs Red Wingg: Polish Dramatic club vs East Main street school.
 Thursday. Feb 14.--St CasimIr's hnll. Polish Dramatic club w Rcd Wings; East Main Alumni vs East Main street school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
ROYAL ARCANUMS ' M EFT SEASIDES
 NEXT SATURDAY

The C2nn Royal Arcanums will play the fast stepping St Stan'n of Seymour. The undefentcd Conn Royal Arcamunities in ten starts will again swing Into action Saturday February 2, when they take the floor against the St Stan team after week iay-off. On February 7th the Conn Royal Arr cnmuns will face the conquerors of Bridgeport YMHA, and Bridge port Hotpoints when it stacks I'D against the strong Seaside A. c. who are at present cham pions of Bridgeport. February i4 will re- turn to Bridgeport to play the YMIIA of that town. On Fcbru- ary 2l in n return game will face the Seymour St Stans in il return game in New Britain. February 28 will face the Princeton A. A. in West Hartford, Conn, under the sponsoring of the Royal Ar- canums of West Hartford, Conn, and will close its season when 1t meets the Princeton A. A. In Il return game in Watcrtown on Mar 2. The ArcaDumities have some of the best semi-pro players In the state on its squad. Some of the players arc: r. DeBaise, r. DeBaise, II. Gagain, ole Mobile, V. Sabjs, Y. Sweeney, l.. Baron, J. Bolcy and Y. Carol, the above players will appear against the strong Seymour team Saturday. Nick Schoolboy 0rsillo, fs nssibt- ant coach and business manager of the team.
 Any fast semi-pr0 teams wish ing game with Arcamunities write 10 N. OrsiiIo, 2 Ruth Place Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
YALE AND EAGLE
 HOCKEYISTS CLASH; FIGHTS THURSDAY

New Haven, Jan 29.--HOckey and boxing fans will have their All Of their favoritc diversions at the Arena here this week. On We'd ncsday night at 8:30. the New Ha- ven Eagles and Yale hockey teams clash in the first of the annual town and town series. Tine Eagles. coached by Frank Carroll. and the Ellis uttered by Holcomb York, former Blue ice captain. will con testing the relative merits Of DrO- fessional skill as opposed to youth full speed and condition. Usually the money players emerge victor ious.
 Looks Good
 Matchmaker Al Caroly hna m Gll-action professional boxing bill arranged for Tuesday night ht B;30. Featured in the top ten round battle are two local anna teurs, namely Nathan Mann md Tiger Jack I,ennult. who will fight it out for th elight heavyweight supremacy of the city.
 Eddie Moore. Bridgeport south paw clashes with Sailor Leonard, Of Washington. D. C.. h rugged bat tier. fin one of the two six spots. Moore in his last two strts, has de- fented Elmer BeZcnah and stopped Bucky LnwieFs in four bcnts. There will be fOur-r0und opener in which Joe palOoka, New Haven weltcr. opposes Bruno Trcttcr, of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Crosby And Hartford
 Here Tonight In Attractive Game

Showing n stronger team that 1t has had all season to date, due to successful school work by some players, Hartford Highs basket ball squad vii ibc in Waterbury tonight for scheduled game against the Crosby club which in its last appearance knocked off Wilby in the first of its two local contests with Jimmy Lees club. Crosby's successful combination against Wilby Of Koch, Pranskitir, Murphy, Joyce and Gribbon is cx- pected to start against Hartford. Crosby looks like the winner with everything considered. Reserve teams of the schools meet in q pre- liminary game at 7:30 o'clock with dancing scheduled later in the evening.
 Other Games
 Tomorrow night, Tracey Carey brings his Torrington High boys 70 town for a game with WiIby at the drove street gymnasium while Lcayenworth is scheduled to face it's Alumni squad Friday flight in a game that will keep them Tn shape for two more Western con necticut League games rsmpinlnB on the schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Boys Club Cadets
 Oppose Speedboys

In their first appearance in Wa. terbury this year the fast Middle. town Speed Boys will invade Wa terbpry Thursday night to stack up against the ciubber Cadets. The Speed Boys who are playing under the managefnent of Jacks lunch Ot Middietown, are rated as one of the finest teams in the state, and to date have made an admirable record for themselves. This game will be the opening game Of . home and homo series arranged by Man. ager Ted o'Donneij. The Speed Boys are featuring ChubbuIk, . ft g in. center. who was form eriy with the St Sebastian club Of Mid. dietown., and built around him ii the best Of Middietown material to be had.
 The Cadets are out to get back in the winning streak after havinp lost 10 the Meriden Endees at Mer. iden last week. Their lineup hgi been strengthened with the addi. ton. of Harry Huey, Brooklyn 4 e. star guard. A fuM prolin1inary game is be- ling booked for the Cadet Reserves which will get under way at sever o'clock. Main feature at eight Dancing ia lo follow the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Conacher. Jackson
 Hold Ice Lead

Montreal, JhJn 2D.-~(uo---Al : though both Charlie conaeher nna Harvey Jackson of the Toronto Maple Leafs failed to score last week for the first lime since the National Hockey league season opened, their lead was 50 great that they remained in front for not only their own International Division but for the whole eir- cult.
 Conacher had 3g points and Jackson 30, Their nearest riVnts for league supremacy are WeiihHd and Aurie of Detroit, with 2S points. Boucher of ths New Yotk Hangers and Howe and Ross of St Louis all have 2b.
 Conacher and Jackson remain far iD front in goals also, with ID each. The formers greater mar. gin in points WRs gained on IT assists, against II for Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
WATERBURY YMCA|
 SWIMMERS LOSE TO NAUCAT I U UCKS.
(snclaJ to thc Dc,nocraD

Naugatuck, January 2S Wa terbury Y. M. c. As crackerJack swimming team was set down a bit here tonight when the Naugatuck "" spiashers took 4l i-2 to 33 1-2 point meet from them. each team taking four first places. but the borough tankers having more sWimmers-up than their rivals from the Brass City. Here's the results:
 100 yard breast stroke: Won by sauires; tN); second Vail tW): third. Sargent (M. Time
 100 yard back stroke: Won by Poscavage (N); second Board- man tW): third. Krochenko W), Time 1:0S.4.
 100 yard free style: Won by Vaiechko (W); second Bender (N); third, Farrar (N) and Gal guada (W) tie. Time bs seconds.
 220 yard free style; Won by Boardman tWl; second Sullivan tN); third. curraD, (N). Time
 40 yard dash: won by Jenkins (W); second, Bender tN): third. GrigGs tN). Time 20 seconds.
 Diving: Won by Sullivan tN): second,T Greider' (N); third, Kr0- chenko (W). Total points. b2.7.
 120 yard medley relay: Won by Waterbury.
 Valesko. Cocoran and Jenkins. Time. l:1O.
 l60 yard relay; Won by Nan- ga tuck, l&
 Sullivan, Daikus, driggs and Bendier, Time I:20 3-b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS

Gym classes, Basketball games. apparatus, and Volley ball from 1:00 on Saturday morning uhtil 11:3O in the evening, kept tho Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. busy, with. out an open period.
 The Midget's gym class started at 0:lo q. n. and the Midgct'B basketball games with Bill Brigss Columbian Reserves followed ht l0:30 with the "" Midgets win ming i3 to 2. Young Mahan and James cuddy shared honors for the game.
 The "" Aces followed at 1I:15 playing St. Francis and winning SC to 10. Gibbs wonderful defensive game as well as his good shooting featured this game.
 U. '. Rubber co.'s basketball team held the period 12;30 to 1880 for basketball practice.
 The Naugatuck Italian club were disappointed in their game Iudgefield club, not being able to make the stated time. An open period for members was allowed for tho three"quarters of an hour from 1880 to 2:iG.
 The Horn A. c. defeated tho Derby Lafaycttcs 27 to 22 in tho best game Of the day. Ed ward 'almobki played n wonderful game scoring 12 points.
 From three to four, the Junior Leaders held q drill session with special apparatus following.
 Hartford Volley ball team was defeated by the NAugatuck "Y" ins the. next two hour session, Nnu. gatuck winning { out of games. g.00 to 7;O0 found out which Of the "" teams were the better. Much talk has been going on about the Nu Beta Chi and the "" Y0 Yo's. Well the. Yo Yo,s were far too good for tho Nu Beta Chis winning s46 to O.. The rest Of the evening was taken up by tho High school and Wilby game. A
 Club League Friday aftcrnon held two more league games. Tie Yankees de. feated the Clubs 26 to 1e. Gone Montanari starred for the winners with II points. The Cafdinais de- .feated the Giants 2i to IS in an exciting game. Tommy Edmonds starred with 10 points. Standing