davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
HARRY K. THAW is ILL
Stricken With Bronchial Pneu-
mOnia: Condition Satisfactory.

By United Press
QUEBEC, Sept. 27-The condi-
ton of Harry K. Thaw. vino was
stricken with bronchial pneumonia
at sea aboard the liner Empress of
Britain, was described as very
satisfactory" today by attending
physicians at the Hotel Dieu Hos
pital
DR.. Henry Laliberte said Thaw's
temperature was normal and while
his respiration was high he was in
no danger for the present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
DENY AIRPORT RENT CUT
Works Board Members Refuse
American Always Plea.

The Works Board TODAY denied a
petition from American Always for
a reduction from 500 a month 20
1856 for rental CT Municipal Air
port. The airways firm based its re-
quest on the fact that it now is
landing only four planes daily rs
against six formerly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

this is a splendid example of the
usefulness of the principle of COL
lective bargaining to which we are
all committed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
TRACKLESS TROLLEY Is
HIT BY CAR: 2 HURT
Woman Passenger Is Hurled From
Seat by Impact.

Seat by Impact.
Mrs. Emma McMaSters, 1869 Oil
ver-av. was injured today when she
was thrown from her seat in a
trackless trolley at South and West
SITS when the trolley was struck by
an auto.
Rupert Barley. shipping clerk,
ISL w. 32d-st. was driver of the car.
He also was injured and was treat
ed at City Hospital. Mrs. McMas-
tiers was taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
to the south the

4 NAN 116fC 10 CnG SOuJIl IIlC
4 troops of Gen. Rodolfo Ora
ziani in italian Somaliland face
hundreds of miles of scrub, cover
ing the waterleSs low plains of
Ogaden, where Emperor Halle
SelaSSie'S warriors are maSSing to
defend Harar.
These jumping off places are
swarming with 100000 troops, sun
burned the color of an old saddle,
wearing baggy khaki trousers,
with dark goggles and sun helmets
against the killing African sun
and laced boots as protection
against the gordit vermin which
infest camels and whose bites
cause big sores, carrying felt pad
ded water bottles, rifles and packs
containing everything needed for
existence.
MusSolini has announced why
they are here-Italy must expand.
THE nation that controls the
Il headwaters of the Nile can
bring irresistible pressure on
Egypt. England does not want any
nation to get into the position of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
BY WEBB MILLER
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
0N THE ETHIOPIAN ERON.

(Copyrlght, 1850, by Unlteo PreSS)
ON THE ETHIOPIAN FROM
~ TIER, sept. 27.-"Avanti!"
That one word, forward, from
one man, Benito Mussolini, is all
that is necessary today to electrify
into action the largest and most
modernly equipped army any ma
ton has put into the field since
the World War.
The biggest army ever thrown
into Africa in the long history of
the partition of the dark CONT
nent by European powers is ready,
awaiting the word to go.
Part of it is massed on the from
tier of Eritrea, facing to the south
a grim mass. of mountains, tower
ing from 5000 to 1000 feet, in
tersected by canyons hundreds of
feet deep.
1t faces also the Danakil region
Of Ethiopia, called the hell hole
of creation, one of the most savage
parts of the globe, lying 200 feet
below sea level, waterleSs desert
inferno where temperatures of 1853
degrees in the shade have been
recorded by the only two living
white men who ever crossed it,
inhabited by Danakili Savages who
still make fire by rubbing sticks
and who slaughter strangers upon
sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
WAR TO BREAK AT
MOMENTS NOTICE,
PIERRE LAVAL
French Premier Tells League Council Conflict
Is Imminent, Asks That Selasse's Plea
for Observers Be Tabled.
ITALY BUSHES ON WITH PLANS

Rains of Cloudburst Proportions Fall on
Adds Ababa as Ruler of African
Kingdom Reviews His Troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Road toWar
byWaIter Mills

A graphic account of the forces that
pulled America into the last World War
are depicted in this great story, the
fifth instaIIment OF which is preented
today by The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
SI.00 up HOoSier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject 10 change are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
BUYERS by local commission dealers:
Fruit-Cranherres, early blacks, 25-lb.
6ushel s225; Ayocados, Florida. box, 50 So
Casabas, s2.25; Pers;sns, s2.25. Bananas
- hands. pound. Size. PerSimmons-I In
Jo Tf ST 2s@f.ss SUMNER INNER Ram5os.
81; Delicious. 81 so; wealthys. 81; Grimes
Golden S135. Lemons--Sunkist S60s. s..
Grapefruit-TexsS. Gas to 70s. 1918;
dred. So
less bu.. S2.35. Beets-Home grown doG.
zoe sbbase-Northern Danish 50-lb. bag,
s5c CsrrotS-Home grown. 35c; new bulk.
half bu. soc. Caulifower- Michigan.
Celery. Michigan. Washed and trimmed.
extra large. 45c jumbo, doz.,. 45c. Gu
cumbers-HothouSe, doz. box. s2.S5.
Ksle-Home grown. bu. soc. nettuce-Ice-
berg California. best SIS: home grown leaf
t5-lb. basket. 81. 10 Endive-Ohio basket,
45c. Manages -California grown. crate,
sS506375; small basket. Acc. Mnt-Doz.,
onions~Indisna yellow 5o-lb bag soc:
Indiana yellow, lO-lb. bag, zoe; western
Spanish 5O-lb bag s140. Parsley-Home
grown doz 35c. Peas-Telephone. ham,
pers, So Potatoes Round CobblerS, 100
ii. bag. 81 65; Michigan Round White. 100
H. bag S1.50. Early Ohios. bu.. 81 65;
Idaho Russets, 50 40 Sweet potatoes0In-
buttons. dos baskets. 45c. Sage-Doz
4sc. Spinach Broad leaf. bu.. 65c Squash
Blu. 75c. Turnps-New California. re-
pscked. l0-lb. carton. SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
ABA CONVENTION
STARTS TODAY
Government Credit Control
to Be One of Chief
Discussions.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11.-Gov-
eminent control of credit will form
one of the chief topics of discus
sion at the sixty-frst annual con-
vention of the American Bankers
Association here this week.
The vanguard of the association
arrived in New Orleans Saturday
to complete details for the meet
ing. Early arrivals included Fred
Shepherd, New York, executive
manager, and Second Vice President
Thomas K. Smith of st. Louis.
General meetings of the conven-
ton will not begin until tomor-
row but today there will be 20
group meetings discussing insur-
ance. savings. economics, trusts,
taxation, commerce, legislation, ag-
riculture and public relations
President Rudolf S. Hecht of New
Orleans declared the banking act
of 1885 would come in for close
study by delegates He said some
bankers are satisfied with the new
legislation, while many others OPP
pose government control of credit
United States Senator Garter
Glass of Virginia, authority on
bank legislation. was scheduled to
speak today. but reports from his
home said he would be unable TO
attend because of i'll health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Other livestock
by United Pressl

S % ScSsns 5000 airsets fsfy sc We
2So-S50 lbs. Ss.lOGs5O: most 14O-iSo lbs
90 Ga eS Est so .OSo ss7S
standstill; general undertone CSC lower ali
;naS list; liberal supply steers and year
iiag g, mere OF value to sell at $40 50@l2 So
both common and medium Killers, stocSerS
ana feeders. all grade she stock tending
o aineVenty lower; dressed beef market slug
glSh; stocSerS and feeders weak TO Csc
lower She:p-R Receipts, 1000: fat lambs
o ot"ns setive; strong to Csc higher; sheep
S SfbrSins' te t,r lambs firm; GOOD TO near
ss,75@ los; best held sio.25Gi iS '" and
above; slaughter ewes. s3.4004'75: merely
sooo 49-Ib Fontans feeding lambs, So.
+, TT a. WAYNE ,a6 Ne Nov. ll-Hogs. loasoc
81 5o ,od lS 500 70 lOs S955 10000 lbs,
2S0 lbs. SO S. 100000 lbs. $3.50: so0-sSo
So loo,l2o lbs. Sass: roushs So: stays svs
So'2o' calves sll.So Lambs, SO So
higher AfA4 lso.5Is N, Nov lo9l5c
$50 lbs $40 Toe ioolso li lbs ss75 49,
Iroughs 1875 down: calves, $40 down;
lambs SO down.
BY Times Special
hOoioN lLLE, NOV. attle-Receipts
iloO' run mostly steers ano COW stuff
lsnt butcher steers and heifers scarce:
market; moderately active. fully steady
with with close last week on all classes ex-
cept sausage bulls; these strong TO CSC
higher early bulk. common to medium
grace, light grass steers and heifers. s5'25
a 80: I'VE loads steers. 1915 with
Few out al 7.756S: small lot baby beef
type yearilnsS, So bulk beef cows, SANS:
practical top $3.50; good smooth heifer
type cows quotable higher: low cutters
and cutters. mostly s325m3.75. most sans
age bulls. s4.75m5.25: best heavies con-
Sloereo Sslshle at $3.50: most light beef
type stocSers and stock calves. seas. in
lsrior 10 common light southern dsirv-
hrcd stockers, mostly s4G5. Caiyes-Re
celpts. 67S. including SIS stock calves;
market. steady with last Friday; bulk GOOD
TO choice grades. So a 10. so: medium and
lower grades. SO down. Hogs-Receipts
500; market. iSc higher than FRIDAY and
245-29a lbs. se.05: 300 lbs up sss5. 16o
us lbs. sos; 140-l55 lbs. So 20: I2o-I35
lbs. s725; Sows 1920. Sheep-Receipts
800: lambs in light supply. quality sliehtiv
improved; market fully stead; most
better lambs. s8.501s: palmer grades in
Guiding bucks. mostly ssRS: light culis
down TO $3.50; bulk fat ewes. $50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Neutrality NeUer Given
Attention Before 1914
Outbreak of World War Hailed by Business Men and
Bankers as Magnificent Opportunity

John c. Mitchell, Denver banker.
was quoted as to the manner in
which America will profit by sale
of manufactures and crops to bel
ligerents."
Later directors of the Chicago
Board of Trade asked Wilson to trv
to induce Britain, France and Ger
many to declare grains and pro-
visions nOn-contra band.
Grain shipments were choking the
port of Galveston Steel prices be-
gan to harden. The New York Mer-
chants Association asked that action
on three pending antitrust bills be
postponed because of war conditions.
Historians agree that it was Amer
lean loans and American commerce
more than any other factor that
resulted in a declaration of war by
the United States in 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
n. J. SALES TAX
REPEAL VIEWED
AS INSPIRATION
Other States With Such
Problems Expected to
Start Lining Up.
BY NED BROOKS
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-New
jerseys recent repeal of its sales
tax is viewed here as a likely stim-
illus to similar movements in other
states where opposition to such
taxes is rising.
New jerseys repeater leaves %
states with sales taxes, each diff
ferlng from the others in rate. scope
or method of collection. The diff
flculties encountered under the six
general methods of collection are
disclosed in study just issued by
the Commerce Departments Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Com
merCe.
Under five of the six systems
which involve the use of coins, to-
kens. coupons or receipts-eXiStence
Of the tax is impressed on the con-
sumner each time he makes a pur-
chase. Under the sixth system, the
tax is hidden
There is certain to be a revival of
agitation for a Federal sales tax in
the next session of Congress, al
though chances for success appear
remote. Tax legislation is always
unpopular in an election year and
the sales tax is especially contro-
verSial.
Should the AAA processing taxes
be held unconstitutional, congress
slonal tax advisers believe that ONLY
a modified sales tax or increased
income taxes in the lower brackets
could make up the revenue needed
for continuing benefit payments to
farmers.
The Commerce Department study
OF sales taxes was conducted bv H
f. WarhurSt as a service to retail
ers. He found these general meth
DDS in vogue:
Retailer Collects Tax
l, Retailer collects tax as part Of
purchase price without making
lection distinguishable part
of the transaction Here the tax is
hidden, and it is found difficult to
insure an equitable shifting of tax
by the retailer Also. it is diff
cult for states to check up on the
retailer, and for the latter to check
up on himself
2. Tax calculated on each trans
action according to a fixed sched-
ule and paid by the purchaser in
coin. Here there is a difficulty in
perfecting brackets or breaking
points" to make the fixed percent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

age Of the tax apply equitablv
Here, too, it is difficult to determine
how much the retailer owes the
state.
3. Same as Method 2. except that
purchaser receives a prepaid tax
receipt. This enables the state to
collect the tax in advance. but the
difficulty of fixing equitable
brackets still exists.
Tax Paid with Coin
4. Tax calculated on each trans
action and paid with coin and
fractional cent tokens. This per-
mits more exact collection of the
tax but involves coinage expenses
to the state and difficulties of de-
termlnlng the retailers liability
1t also involves the nuisances of
token change-making, complicated
accounting and non conformity
with common business machinery
such as cash registers and vending
machines.
D. The consumer buys a prepaid
tax card, which the retailer
punches for the amount of the tax.
The number of tax cards purchased
indicates the retailers liability and
more exact collection is thus pos
sible, but theh nuisance of sep
arate payment still exists.
6. Consumer buys prepaid tax
coupon book and tenders coupon
with the purchase price. Com
putation of the retailers liability
is facilitated, but the state has
printing expenses and the consumer
and retailer have the inconven-
fences of handling the coupons.
The department did not under
take to say which method involves
the least difficulty in administration
or the fairest means of imposing
the levies on the purchaser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
WEEKLY AVERAGE l923-1a25
INCLUSIVE 100.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Eco-
nomic sacrifices to preserve neutral
ity, widely discussed today, were
given no thought by the United
States in 1914.
The outbreak of the World War
was hailed by business men and
bankers as magnificent opportun-
ity to increase this country's foreign
trade, and the Wilson Administra-
ton quickly approved emergency
measures to that end.
Last Oct. 5, on the other hand
President Roosevelt warned that
persons engaging in transaction of
any character with Italy or Ethi-
opia did SO at their own risk. New
York shipping men protested, but on
Oct. 10 Secretary Hull reiterated the
warning.
The day before Germany declared
war on Russia the New York Times,
in its editorial columns, began say
ing that European war ought to
stimulate our exports and give en-
pl0yment to our wage earners."
Denies War Talk
On Aug. President Wilson de-
MED he had said war in Europe
would mean boom in the United
States, but on the same day he con-
ferred with Oscar w. Underwood
Democratic leader of the House,
about liberalizing our ship registry
laws to protect our foreign COM
merce. 1t was decided to press a
bill allowing vessels to obtain
American registry even though they
had already been in service more
than five years.
Henry Clews, New York banker.
said: THE way to stop the threat
ened wholesale butchery is for the
worlds bankers to combine and
agree not to advance the peoples
money, of which they are trustees,
to these plumed emperors on horse
back Or their generals or soldier fol-
lowers" His statement got a two
inch notice.
On Aug. 3 Admiral Dewey COM
mented on the opportunity afforded
the United States to get it's share
IN the carrying trade of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
AAA CORN-HOC
PROGRAM FOR
1886 DRAFTED
40 Agriculture Experts
Draw on Previous
Experiences.
By United Press

By JHifcd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
AAA's consulting specialists on corn
and hog growing met Saturday TO
draft a final recommendation for
the 1886 corn-hog adjustment pro-
gram.
The group of 40 farmers and state
agricultural experts completed a
week of consideration of farm prob
lens developed by the two former
programs
The meeting which lasted from
eight to 10 hours a day showed the
conSultants would probably closely
follow the tentative proposals OF
the AAA.
Earlier Programs
The farmer members of the COM
mittee have all been connected with
administration of earlier programs.
The group was expected TO make
the following recommendation to
Administrator Chester c. Davis:
Provision be taken against excess
sive corn production in 1886 and
1897.
Allowance of an increase in next
years pig crop. at least as large as
would take place without adjust
ment but prevention of unusual hog
increases in 1887 by retaining cuts
in corn acreage.
A limitation of corn acreage in
1886 to 95 100000 acres which would
require all contract Signers to cut
their base acreage approximately
20 per cent. and an acreage reduc-
ton in 1887 of IS per cent
Same As Base Years
Permission to raise as many hogs
as during the base years, 1928,
with the accompanying suggestion
of continuing benefit payments at
approximately last years level.
This would result in producers re-
ceiving $l.25 to Sl.50 as bounty for
each hog The contract last year
provided a payment of SIS a hun
dred head for 10 per cent reduc-
ton
Requirement that the contracted
acres be used for soil improvement
and erosion prevention purposes.
Elimination of the silage order
unoer which silo contents had 10
De maintained at the 1928 level.
Abandonment of plans for differ
entail adjustments in contract
acreage between localities.
The probable increase in hog.
numbers and 2 further regulation
requiring production of minimum
amount were seen as attempts to
set aside consumer protests against
high pork prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Produce Markets

This prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
hvered in Indians polls the price will be
] cent higher: Heavy breed hens. lie:
Leghorn breed hens. 12c; springers. over
AZ lbs. lie: under 42 lbs, Ice: old
cocks, &c; Leghorn broilers ~ lbs. and
up. Ice; Legnorn springerS. l2c: ducks.
white. 4 lbs. and up. SC: geese. full feath-
cred and fat. .4c: old guinness. l?c; Young
guineaS Ia lbs. up. 35c: No. strictly
fresh esgs. loss of 25c; pullet eggs. 1sc.
deduction OF loc pound under SIS lbs
No. 2 30i2 Q3ii &C; hutterfat. CSC. Quoted
tBv United Press
CHICAGO. Nov ll-Potatoes Supply
moderate! demand light; market 81. adv
Idaho russell Burbanks siS5I2: CONNER
Gals, $l65mi75: U. s. No. > si.45dl 80:
Nebraska Bliss TriumphS. sl.45nl so. Wis
consin round whites. sl.05@l.l5: CONNER
Gals. Sl.l0: Michigan Green Mountain.
sl;5o: South Dakota Early Ohios. sl.l0;
Minnesota ana North Dakota Cobblers.
A.2s. Red River Ohios. sl.25G1.s5: North
Dakots Bliss Triumphs 81 3oGl.35: Mime
Gia5es =, iso@iso Arrivals, 1875; on
CLEVELAND. Nov. -Rutter-Market
nrm. extras, SAC; standards. 24c. Eggs-
Unsettled; extra whites. 3sc: current re-
Weak: colored fowl 2sc: ducks. White. S
lbs. and up. isuiec: small I5c: turkeys
Young. NO. /. lbs and UP. 24c. No q
us: Potatoes sl00-lb. bsgsl: Maine $3.50
lSh. Ohio. sIhilo; North Dakota. sl.25
Ioahc, S235@25n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Trends
Evils Soug h t in
Investment
Trusts.
BY JOHN 7. Flynn

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-As Judge
L ' Hesly Of the SEC prepares to
investigate the investment trust. it
is perhaps a little early TO talk
about remedies. He will doubtless
lay his finger upon the evils. The
remedies may be concerted later.
But the abuses Of the investment
trust are old. Perhaps millions of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
HOES CONTINUE
UPWARD TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Prices Again Move 10 Cents
Higher: Cattle, VeaIs
UNCHANGED.

A strong demand prevailed IN
/ hog trading at the indianapolis
Stockyards today and prices again
continued to surge forward nearing
the $40 level. The ajority of
classes were generally 10 cents
higher than last weeks close.
The moderate increase was regis
tered in face of normal supply on
hand. Receipts today were esti-
mated at 1000. while holdovers were
reported at only "a. AS a result of
the Slight increase, the top price
paid for good and choice grades
moved up to 1915, the highest in
seeVral weeks.
The general bulk of 100 to $50
pounds cashed in at 1855 to $40,
while heavy butcher classes. rang
ing from $50 TO 325 pounds. brought
1925 to 1895. Extremely light
slaughter pigs, scaling from 100 to
100 pounds. sold at 1895 to $9.5
Packing Sows held at S825 to 1876.
with a few at SO.
Trading Dull in Cattle
Trading was dull and unchanged
in the. cattle market, especially en-
steers and heifers. Few classes.
consisting of small lots and odd
heads sold at $3.50 down. Most of
today's supply consisted of COWS at
steady prices. Bulk ranged from
$3.50 to Sc. Bulls brought $3.50
down. Receipts numbered 400.
Vealers also remained stationary
with bulk of good and choice kinds
selling at $l0.50 to S11. Receipts
were 300, The lamb market was
steady to slightly higher. Bulk Of
better grade eve and wether classes
brought 1925 TO $40. Bucks were
discounted from so cents to 81.
Slaughter sheep were largely IS
cents lower, with bulk selling at
$2.75 to S4.75, Receipts were 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. Nov. n.-Apples-M Michigan
Mcintosh bu.. slmf.l0. CarrotS-Illnois
bu.. asa SOC. Sweet Potatoes-Tennesse
bu GOO. Beans-LouiSiana. bu.. 75c@ SIPS
California bu. hampers, s2.50WS6 s.. To-
matoes-Ca hfornia Tugs sl25G2I5. Spin-
sch-Illinois, bu.. asa soc. Lettuce-West'
ern, crates do: S32S@42S CucumberS-
crates. 4066oc Csulhower-Michis
crates CSC dsl.25. Onion market t50-lb
crateS. western Vslencias. 81 %: Ill
inois Yellows. IS a 90c: Colorado YellowS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
MOVE INSURANCE OFFICE

Offices Of the Smith Bros. Insur-
ance Agency Inc. have been moved
from the Insurance Building TO 746
Consolidated Building, Charles E..
Smith. president, announced today.
An increase in business made it nee
essary for larger quarters, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

p e o pie o W n
shares in them
And this may,
after all, be an
e X C e ! ! 2 n t
moment to direct
attention to some
OF the proposals
which have been
m a d e t o r
remedying these
a buses.
Primarily t h e
abuses OF the in
vestment truS /
grow out of a
very old evil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
TRADE TOUR PLANNED
Chamber of Commerce to Sponsor
Trip to South America.

The Indiana State Chamber of
Commerce is planning its second
annual trade promotion and good
will tour to South America, depart
ing from indianapolis by special
train for New York, Feb. 9, it was
announced here today.
The trip and cruise will last APP
proximately 40 days. returning to
indianapolis around March 81, Will
liam H. Arnett, managing director,
stated. The manufacturers delega-
ton will be headed by John E.
Friedrich of Kokomo, president OF
the State Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
HooSier Bankers Attend

More than so Indiana bankers.
wives and friends are in New Or
leans to attend the sixty-first an
nual convention of the American
Bankers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Bond Sales Cross Billion Mark

Bond sales the Neic Yor1; Curb Exchange for the
gear to Nor acere s1004,992O 900 compared to the fill
gears total IN 1851 of sos $50 600 Last gear the
first time that the billion dollar mark was crossed