davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Speculative Angle Noted.

Furthermore, the highly-pyra-
mided holding company is bad in
that it allows one or two individ-
uals, or a small coterie of capital
lists. to control arbitrarily enormous
amounts of investment supplied by
many other people"
In such a situation. the report
stated that. mot all men can be re-
lied on to devote their attention TO
prudent management of the operat-
ing companies because the Specula-
tive element is so overwhelming.
Such concentration of control, even
without that speculative pressure,
appears Objectionable as a matter
of sound national welfare
The investigation revealed large
amounts of imitation in most of the
holding and operating companies
examined. Sometimes this was re-
ported to be a result of direst stolk
watering and sometimes merely the
reflection of the write-up of CAPT.
tai assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Leverage Noted.

The result, the report continued,
is not only absolute operating con-
troll of a relatively small investment,
but a very high rate of return on
the common stock, if the operating
companies are prosperous, and
low or no return whatever on such
stock when the business of the OPP
Grating company shrinks.
In the case of the AIiddlewest
Utilities Co. pyramid the report
showed. the equity of the top In
sui interests amounted to only OF
of l per cent of the book invest
ment. yet absolute control was eX-
erciSed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
CAMERA UNIT
NOT TO REVISE
PAY RATE, HOURS
Supreme Court SCuttIing of
NRA Ignored by East
man Kodak.

81 imcs Special
ROCHESTER. May 81 49, Wage
scales and hours of the Eastman
Kodak Co. will not be affected by
the Supreme Courts ruling finding
tie NRA unconstitutional. Thomas
J. Hargrave. vice president and Sec
rotary, announced today. He ex-
pressed the view that industry gen.
orally will welcome the decision"
The Stromberg Carlson Telephone
Manufacturing Co now will plan
greater production. w. NJ. Angel.
president said, adding we will Re
more willing to stock what We would
have thought wise in previous years.
We are looking forward with great
er confidence to an upturn in the
sale of our products"
Copper Men Defer Action.
AT a meeting Of the Copper Insti-
tute to consider the situation which
has developed from the decision it
was unanimously decided to take no
action.
Any change in the status or pro-
cedure under which the industry has
been operating was deferred pend
ing further developments in Wash
ington in the Qualification of the
situation.
IndustrialiSts and business men
were generally wary today of COM
menting publicly on the unanimous
decision of the United States Su-
preme Court in declaring the NRA
unconstitutional
The cotton textile industry. which
was the first industry to codlfy. will
watch tOmorrows meeting in WASH
ington, D. c., of the Cotton Textile
Industries Committee which has
been summoned by Goldthwaite H.
Dorr, president Of the Cotton Tex
tile Institute and temporarily chair
man Of the Code Authority.
All Sections at Meet
Representative of all sections Of
the industry will confer in the ma
tons capital on a future course OF
action Whether or not new legis-
lation will be sought. or voluntary
cooperation may be legally pursued,
or what major policy may be adopt
ed for sterilization of the industry
will be discussed,
Leaders in the oil. metal and
steel were non-committal Some in
Wall Street, however, are of the
opinion that the abandonment of
code duties may weaken some trade
associations. Independent statistical
organizations stand to gain por-
ton of the business abandoned by
code authorities.
Probable reactions to the high
courts decision which voids the
codes of the coal. oil. metal and
other natural resource industries
was a moot subject today among
corporation lawyers. BY adjusting
production to consumption in such
industries as petroleum and copper
distinct achievement has been
made in statistical positions of
these industries, along with f1rmer
price structures for their products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
LOCAL CASH MAgKET

City grain elevators are paying rs cents
for NO J soft red wheat. Otner grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow,
IS cents. and oats % cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Too Bank Presidents Top List of
Persons Having Dormant Accounts
81 Times SpccigI

YORK May presidents
institutions president of
Savings Of this report the occasion OF
tells of Of this
recently inactive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Wins Safety PenndHt

BIZ operating throughout April lCitbolt lost-time
accident, the indianapolis plant Of Armour Co. has
the safety peanont Of the Institute Of American
Meat Packers for the fourth consecutive month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

Cons equently. its loans probably
never Will be very large But these
loans are Of the highest import
ance because they make % possible
10 carry on trade which otherNlse
would be denied To importer and
exporters tn this country
Mr. Stuart. IN a speech ? the
World Trade and National Mari
time Day celebration. made an I'M
portant point IN connection with
international trade when nc said
that the world may not in YOUR
lifetime or mine return 10 what
We have been accustomed for 30
long to regard as normal condi-
tionS Our problem is 70 ADAPT
ourselves TO this present condition
OF world trade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Other livestock


Is 900, including 10000 directs; market,
SLOW; steady to mostly lOc lower than
%ednssoay pacakd E Sow O sG @
lbs, S97OM9.9O; 14O-l9O los. S9.35@9 80;
pigs, 1929 down; good packing sows, $3.50
oJo light ights l4Ol0O lbs, goq6 5o ana
lbs. good ana choice, S9.50M9.95; medium
weights 200-25O lbs, good and choice,
9 heavy 80 Wegat 3 3So51S SONS 9
z75-550 lbs medium and cnoice, S8.25H
$40; slaughter. pigs l0o-l4o lbs, good and
choice S8.o0M9.oO. Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
calves, receipts, 1000; better grade fed
steers strong to Csc higher largely 50G
75c higher than early IN week; shipper
demand still narrow and consumer boycott
settled; common and medium grade steers
in larger supply, weak at S9:2 down to
uneyeniy steady to weak; grassy light
cows ruling slow; bulls 80 25c lower;
veaers strong aG 5deoo 3ba s gdod ca'
choice choice So. f5@ So; S0o-iI00 lbs, good
and choice. sIO.5Od 1880 11OO-lSoo lbs,
good and choice Sl0.75M14; 1300-1500 lbs,
good and choice, S11@14;- 55o-13oo lbs,
550-750 lbs, good and choice, s95o@ 1l.509;
common and medium, s5@9.50; COWS, good,
low cutter and cutter. SO. 50m 5 rs; bulls
)yearlings excluded good ibeetl' 5000
~ cutter. common anu lHtuiuuif S1.Hy -
so: vealers. good and choice. $50 10;
medium, seas; Gull and common. s5n6;
stocker and feeder cattle: stters, 55O-lO5O
lbs, good and choice. S7.25M9 common
and medium SIS 25M7.50. Sheep-Receipts,
II ,O00 clipped lambs, slow; early sales
25m35c and more lower spring lamps
scarce; about steady: sheep weak to 25c
off; clipped lambs s7.5O@ IT'S: top. $3.50:
most springers, 50 down; extreme top.
SO So: cnpned ewes, S2G350 mostly;
slaughter Sheep and lambs. spring lambs.
good and choice. So 25M9 so; medium. 81
1925 lambs, 90 lbs. down. good and
choice. s715M 80; common and medium,
S6m725 90-98 lbs, good and choice. ST. 10
m785; 98-1l0 lbs good and choice. STA
IT'S. ewes. 90-l50 lbs. good and choice
S210G375: all weights common and me-
dium. sl50@2.25.
Fl. WAYNE MAY l.-Hogs-Lower;
225-250 lbs SO co. 160225 lbs. SO 30: ESQ
500 lbs. So 10: 3OO-35O lbs. 50 SIS: l50-l60
lis 50 40. 140-150 lbs. 50 Is; l30-l40 lbs.
ga 90: l2O-l30 lbs. SO. IS. l00-l20 lbs. SO IS.
roughs So So stays, $3.50 Calves. SO;
lambs $3.50.
LAFAYETTE. Nav 2l.ma5HOg magk ct
steady TO 25c lower. 200-225 lbs So go;
225-250 lbs s9.75: 250-300 lbs. So, s.;
300-325 lbs. SO so: 10000 lbs. s9.75: l50-
TO lbs 50 so. l30-l50 lbs. SO %; lO0-l3O
lbs So IS: roughs SAL down Calves 2Oc
higher. SO so down Clipped lambs steady.
$3.50 down. Spring lambs. steaoy, 50
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

BY United Press
WASHINGTON Nav 3l.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal wear TO MAY IS compared with the
corresponding period Of the previous fiscal
fn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
MOST UTILITY
HOLDING UNITS
HELD UNSOUND
None Examined Have Suit
able Capital Structure,
Trade Commission Says.

~ inrfe special
WASHINGTON. May 3l.-None
Of the large public utility holding
companies examined by the Federal
Trade Commission has a suitable
capital structure" from an investor
standpoint. the commission declared
today in the second instalment Of
the report detailing the results Of
its investigation.
Whatever OF value to the public
has arisen through holding cOmpa-
MES owning the stock Of or con-
trolling public utility corporations
appears TO have been manifested
primarily in the stimulation of de-
velopment Of public utility corpora
tiOns To result in rapid growth Ct
widespread. improved and ecOnomi-
cal service" the report stated.
Others Receive Credit.
The beneficial results thus ex-
perienceG were undoubtedly COM
posite Of numerous influences. in
Guiding the work Of public authori
ties. inventors. manufacturers and
operators affiliated with hold
ing companies as we'll as the con-
sciOus efforts of holding company
control"
The most serious defect of the
present form of holding company
organization. it was stated, is the
pyramided structure A relatively
small amount of investment in COM
mon stock in the higher levels of
pyramided structure may represent
absolute control of underlying oper-
ating companies with assets of hun
dredS of millions Of dollars, the re-
port pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

THE United States should have
Il little difficulty holding its own
I'm competition with foreign pro-
duCers provided 1t has accurate
and complete information about
what Is going on. Our natural re-
sources. man power, finances and
industrial equipment are second to
rc1.n. and We have learned a few
lessons in recent years which are
unlikely soon TO DC forgotten In
the past We have won full share OF
wartime battles, but We have SUI
fered repeated defeats on the
peace-time commercial fields. Our
chances in the latter now appear
quite promising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

WE are faced" he said, by
w conditions which have
changed almost beyond recogni-
ton from those Of ten years ago.
Enormous shifts have taken place
and are continuing to occur IN
sources Of supply Of fundamental
commodities. New lands are open
ing 10 production of basic agricul-
tural staples. and various countries
arc cmbarking on industrialism.
New inventions and new indus
trial methods are continually alter
ing the character Of our require
ments. Political insecurity and the
breakdown Of the international
money system have intensified the
need Of each nation TO protect Its
domestic economy"
For many years this country and
many Of the European nations
have had trade barriers of one sort
or another. But never before. per-
hapS. have the handicapS been as
great as they are today. II would
be we'll If many Of these could be
eliminated. but since that seems
out Of the question. 1t is well that
we have made international COM
mercc a national problem of i'm
portanCe. II the ExpOrt-ImpOrt
Bank docs nothing more than fun
niSh the government with unbiased
trade information IL Will have
served a great need And 1t is
well fitted 10 do that in view of its
close contact with shippers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
fYearlings Exeiuded)

SHEEP AND LAMBS
-PeceiDts. 500
(Shorn Basis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

22525o Ta So 90: l6O-225 lbs. So 80 $50
800 lbs. SO .7o .3OO-35O lbs; $685.: l5oIil6o
lis 50 40. 140-150 lbs SO Is; 130-l40 lbs.
"a 90: l20-l30 lbs. So 65 l0O-l20 lbs. s8.15;
roughs $3.50; stays. $3.50. Calves, SO;
lambs So so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Chicago Stocks
,sv Abbott. Proctor & Paine
NeIO York Curb

,Bv Abbott. Proctor e. Paine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

spray of a cough, the excreta from
the skin, kidneys and bowels, all in
varying diseases contain billions of
germs which may give the disease
to some innocent bystander, either
directly by personal contact or in
directly through the sheets of the
bed, handkerchiefs, clothing,
bottles, dishes, pans, insects, flies,
etc., or anything capable of hold
ing the material until it reaches
someone who is susceptible to the
disease.
Therefore the utmost care must
be used to prevent this spread.
Some method of disinfection is
essential. Discharges from the
nose and throat should be burned
after careful collection of the ma
terial in paper towels or clean
rags. The urine and excreta from
the bowels should be subjected in
necessary cases such as typhoid
fever or dysentery, to one part of
freshly slaked lime to four parts
of water. This should not be done
in the water-closet, but in sepa-
rate pan. The time should not be
less than two hours. Sheets, hand
kerchiefs, pillowslips, ETC., should
be soaked in a germicidal solution
such as 5 per cent carbolic acid or
1000 solution of bichloride of
mercury. Clothing such as suits
may be allowed to hang in the sun
light out of doors or they may be
subjected to steam, preferably I'M
der pressure. Pots, pans, dishes,
etc., can easily be boiled thor
oughly.
The righteousness of diseases
varies. In each case ask your doc
tor what measures of disinfection
are necessary to diminish the pos
sibility of the spread of the dis
ease from that source.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
MOTHER

childhood which the the
important thing in life. Mother failed
As the slowly passed mother became the
refuge serious dilemma learned sound
advice expect her understanding sympathy her ouched
when all else failed
msdemeanors deceived
her could deny aembrang And
of maturity and clearer viOnMOther
dead is still rock of shelter in the time of
Too oft take for granted her understanding of love
place
Mothers good reparation.
midwife for the long ored for the still
and little letter tell her things seldom
These small membranes will wall separates
US, all to thny from bitter regret
THE GAME ACCORDING TO ME
his inimtabe songs Williams of playing
said the be played according
began to oe and the From going
to play this game according to me-"
At relations meeting speakers
people
dered whether certain odos certain
thought that something for socologsts think
The spontaneous that body odors
sociology soapology"
person gets according
formed the responsibility every Negro
shall be sgmatzed according bodies
duct everything be interpreted
challenge the
lowing by George NJ M. Mcclellan.
The Feet of Judas
washed of
The dark and evil passions of his soul,
His secret plot, and sordidness complete,
His hate, his purposing Christ the whole
And still in love he stopped and washed his feet
of Judas
And thus a girded servant elf-abased,
Taught that this side of the gate of Heaven
Was too great to wholly be effaced,
And though mmasked, in spirit be forgiven.
And have felt the wrong
Of trampled rights, of caste,
Whate'er the soul has felt suffered long,
o heart this thing should be forgot:
Christ washed the feet of Judas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

CARELESS of race, creed, or color.
Judge Wright was born and
reared in Minneapolis. He re-
ceived his education in this city,
graduating from the University of
Minnesota Law School in 1913. A
veteran of the World War, he en-
gagged in the practice of law for
Is years before becoming a Judge
of the Minneapolis Municipal
court.
Because of his exceptional abih-
ty, fairness, and humanness, we be-
lieve he deserves the votes Of every
intelligent citizen. We recommend
him unreservedly to the Negro vOt-
ers of Minneapolis.
Cecil e. Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
ORGANIZED LABOR

The Wagner labor dispute BILL
would bargain representa-
tives of their employees.
Unquesionaby the Wagner bill would help However
vicious attitude organized labor makes
for coored people the closed shop
is fact that cannot be denied that coored get
employment shops than which
lied labor.
Wagner bill should organized labor would
prevented from denying equal
From PHILADELPHIA TRIBUNE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
VOTE FOR ALFRED o. WIKI
7TH WARD ALDERMAN
(LONG TERM)

Alfred o. Wiki, 4732 Sixteenth
Ave. So, is As years old, has lived
in the city 26 years, and in the
ward 20 years. He is manager of
a plumbing and heating business.
This is the first time he has sought
public office. Mr.. Wiki was presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Retail
Plumbers association in 1927, was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
Vote For
Fred Wright

Judge Fred B. Wright, ON the
Municipal court bench since April,
1928, has a record of which any
jurist might be proud. His record
recommends him to all persons, re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

director for number of years, and
is a director of the Minneapolis
Heating and Piping association and
a member of the code authority for
this area. He aided in bringing
the convention of the National As
ISOLATION of Master Plumbers to
the city in 1927. Mr.. Wiki advo-
Gates complete change in our city
charter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

the home. You may be sure that
in case of such illness everything
that comes in direct contact with
the individual may be contaminated
with germs of the disease. To that
end then care must be taken to
avoid the dissemination Of that
material.
Sputum, nasal discharge, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
Health and
Hygiene
By DIR. W. D. Brown
Ras4eaowrs4eaWusAeaae1s4en1 Wss4easEasAel

INFECTIOUS DISEASES
During and after the presence of
an infectious disease such as small
pOx, scarlet fever, measles, dis
infection or the destruction of
germs causing the disease is neces-
sary to prevent the spread Of the
illness either outside or inside Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

Prepared and inserted by Wiki for
Alderman Volunteer Committee, Ar
thur g. Wangord, chairman, 4908 18th
Ave. So; u. r. Anderson, Sec'y, 1887
End Ave. So, for which the regular
fee will be paid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
THE SOUTH WINKS AT LYNCH LAW

By wemanaged buster Southern senators aligned against
designed to blot American civilization
ceeded In killing the WagnerC osigan i-lynchng bill
The bills provisions would applied than elemental
justice They would have imposed penalties officers
who fail protect their would
vded for damages for the families victims of lynch violence paid
for by the municipality county where the crime
Whatever incidental
discussion of the BILL their opposition apogsts
disguised advocates of lynch law Either
sanction OF the bill would their with the hill bes
whites who them into office Lynchg South
decline putd and debang
smells to high heaven Action of Southern killing
WagnerCogan smells better-From MINNEAPOLIS
daily STAR.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Where and When|
Current Theater Attractions
and~Time of Showing. /

National-"As Thousands Cheer"
at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Carnival," at 10 am. 1925,
2:55, 5:25. 7:50 and 1920 pm.
Stage shows at 11:25 am, 1:55, 4:25.
6:55 and $40 pm.
LOew's Fox-"After Office Hours, ="
at 1890 am, 12:45, 3. Sis, 7:50 and
1905 pm. Stage shows at 1850
am, 2:05, APO, 6:55 and 9:l0 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Good Fairy"
at 11:42 am, 1:41. $40, 5:39. 1888
and $50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"First World War"
at 1920 am, 1:25, 1925, $50, 1885
and $40 pm.
Palace - David Copperfield." at
11:10 am. las. 420, 7 and 9:35 pm
Columbia-"Lives of Bengal Lam
GERS" at 11:40 am, 2:1O, 4:45, 7:15
and Gas pm.
Romance in Manhattan" at
2:05. 4:l0, 6:l0. 7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"Be Man Wins" at
2:l5, Ais, 6:15, and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
BEST OF 0NE-ACT PLAYS
TOBE SELECTED TONIGHT
Dramatic Editors Will Serve as
Judges in Annual Con-

Four one-act plays selected by the
preliminary judges Of the annual Dis
trict of Columbia one-act play tour
nament will be offered tonight be-
fore the five dramatic editors of
Washington's newspapers, who will
choose the winner for 1885 and will
announce the runner-up in the con-
test. The plays to be given include
Rachel Crothers' What They Think"
presented by the Troupers of East
Washington Community Center, d.
rected by Arthur Rhodes: Martin
Flavin's "An Emergency Case" pre-
sented by the Masquers of Sligo Park
Hills, directed by William Wight;
Theodore Tiller's Thirty Minutes to
Co." presented by the Man-Tilla
Players, directed by John Mann, and
-Four Who Were Blind" by Colin
Campbell Clements, presented by the
Washington Community Players, di-
rected by Frank Baer.
The annual announcement Of the
winner of the award for the best act
ing and the winner Of the award for
the best voice and diction in the tour
nament will be made tonight by the
chairman of the judges for the pre-
liminary contests, DR.. William Lee
Corbin. These individual winners will
be announced following the compile
ton of the four plays and while the
finals Judges are making their de-
cision.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, this evening
in Stanley Hall at $50 O'Clock. John
S. M Zimmerman. bandmaster. An
ton Pointner, assistant leader.
March, ~. S. Field Artillery. .Sousa
Overture, "Our Glorious Nation
Bergenholz
Entr'Ac Young Werner'S Parting
Song" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NeSsler
Around the Country Church."
Beghon
Selection. "Wildower". .Stotheart
Serenade Espagnole, "Yo te Amo."
Mueller
Waltz, youthful Fancies," Dell'Oro
Finale. Where Do We Go From Here,
BOYS" ............... .Wenrich
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-02-16
POLISH CONTRALT0 AT
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
Nine. Hejda of Baltimore Sings
Operate Selections in First
Local Recital.

Nine Constance Hejda, Polish con-
tralto of Baltimore, was presented in
recital yesterday afternoon at the
Congressional Club by Leroy Lewis
with Frederick Weaver, accompanist.
The program, which featured an in
teresting group of Polish songs, opened
with the aria Ave Maria" by Bruch.
followed by four Strauss songs and
four English songs concluding with
the aria, 20 don fatale." by Verdi.
Nine. Hejda possesses a voice Of
operate character, large and resonant
and Of warm contralto color through
out her extensive range. For that
reason. another appreciation Of her
voice could be had If heard in a
larger hall, for her manner Of sing
ing has been designed more for the
theater and for compositions of
operatic volume. In her presentation
yesterday, Nine. Hejda used the full
power of her voice almost exclusively
even in the numbers which required
q mezza voce This gave a sameness
to her interpretations throughout the
program and accounted for the lack
of nuance particularly in several Of
the Strauss songs. The Bruch aria
was we'll sung and proved a most
effective number.
Mr.. Weaver was a capable accom-
panist. but singer and pianist were
not always in accord, with a con-
seuuent unevenness both .musically
and intrepretively. Nine. Hejda was
well received at this, her first appear
ance In this city, by good sized
audience. A. Z.