davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-08
us. BONDS TURN
!. UP AFTER SLUMP
Recover All But Small Part
of Early Losses-Trad-
ing Is Active.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 8.-Active
dealings In the United States Gov
ernment list and a considerable num-
ber Of corporate issues contributed to
a sizable volume of business In the
bond market today.
Federals got of to poor start, but
the early losses were cut and at the
start of the last hour values were only
0 shade under the previous closings.
While bit uneven the general list
had fairly steady undertone. Weak
ness cropped out in some of the rails,
but this was counteracted by moderate
gains in other carrier loans
Higher prices were paid for many
of the utilities and industrials.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
LOWER NET REPORTED
BY CORN PRODUCTS co.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 8-Corn
Products Refining Co. reports for 1884
net income of S9,702,696, equivalent
to s316 a common share. against
S11, 1,504,941, or 1887 share in the
previous year.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
BANK LOANS REDUCED
BY AMERICAN METAL
3y the Associated press

By the ASS0clated Press.
NEW YORK, March s.-Dr. Otto
Sussman, chairman Of the American
Metal Co., reports that the company's
bank loans were reduced during 1894
to $6,5000 900 from sl0.000,000, and
that the balance is renewable at the
option Of the company to March 20.
1896,
Evening star., 1935-03-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Chancellor
Chamberlain's

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chamberlain's
statement REGARDING stabilizstion Of the
tone on the Stock Exchange today. Gilt
edged securities industrials and gold min
ing shares improved on repurchases. and
shares exhibited an inclination to ease.
while TRANSATLANTIC issues were quiet,
The market closed firmer
PARiS.~Rentes siumped as a result of
general selling which lowered prices in the
late trading on the Bourse. The better
recovery in sterling and also higher raw
material prices in London. The market
closed barely steady.
wherein steel shares led the advance. prices
slid backward slightly on the Boerse today.
The closing was steady.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
is EXPANDED FURTHER
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Money in circulation has expanded
further in accordance with seasonal
tendencies. Total circulation is more
than S100, 100000 ahead Of year ago,
attributed chiefly to a somewhat higher
level of business activity.
Comparative figures on total circu-
lation, as reported by the Federal Re-
serve banks, follow:
Week ended March g.. S5.47s.n00. 900
Preceding week. ......... 5.442 900. 900
Same week last year. 5.314 000. 900
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Totals ..S3O,22s, ,2s2 .e6 S4a

Totals ..S30,22s,2 2.e6 S433, ,ees.74
Biased on amortization OF bonds. and all
OF the company's stocks and all Of its
ket valuations
fThe preferred stock represents 500. 600
shares. par value 81 per share, issued al
- per snare. and redeemable At SIS per
w. GEORGE HYNsON.
-, Vice President.
Assistant Secretary.
Subscrihed and sworn TO before me this
18th day OF February, 1885
tSeaL) M. z. LEE. Notary Public,
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Gold certificates on hand
and due from United
States Treasury ....... So 064 710 600
Total reserves ........... 2.137 .567 900
Bills discounted:
Secured by United States
Government oblIRatlonS ] .n0S. 600
Total bills discounted 3456. 900
Bills bought in open market 2,l04 900
Industrial advances ... 1.516.000
Total United States Govern
ment securities. ........ G6531S. 900
Total bills and securities. 712.454. 600
Uncollected items. ...... 109. .651 900
actual circulation -. - 661.7as. 900
Federal Reserve note circu-
lation-net ........... None
Deposits:
account - ]. .as4 .a34. 600
Total deposits ...... 2,113. 531. 900
Ratio of total reserves TO
deposit and Federal Re-
serve note liabilities COM
bined ............. 154ec
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Stewart Warner Corp. 1884 net in
come was s571 1858. equal to 46 cents
4 common share W. deficit $1,7e1 ,060.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Statement is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March S.-The state
ment of condition of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York at the close
of business March 6 shows:
Evening star., 1935-03-08
OF THE
United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company

OF Baltimore, Maryland. on the 31st day
of December. 1894 as required under se,:.
tton 6A7 of the Code Of Law for the
District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1935-03-08
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, March s tP).-New York
Security Dealers Association:
moon quotations)
Evening star., 1935-03-08
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED
By private wire direct to The Star.
IL B e n TY.

High. Low 2:55.
SIS s1ss2.I7,,.,, 1888 1887 1893
lst CIV +As 32-47. 102 16 l02 ID lO2 II
4th ~ . 1933-3S. 103 lb los IL lOS IL
4th ~ 1898
Sd called. loops 100 23 lO027
4th ~ 1888
Sd called reg. 100 20 100 20 10000
Evening star., 1935-03-08
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. March s tP.-Ney York
security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-03-08
fR.norted b, chas D. Barney d Co.,

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, March 8 R.-Bar
silver firm, y higher. ct 5s2t.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK March 3 tP.-New York
security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Youngtn SGT 6s'70 B 95 s47s s5
Youngtn SGT 6s'7sA CAS- g4h s4a
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Total disbursements. s3e. .3ss, 1883
Total admitted assets. .S42.O5s.Ie6.5o
NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN
DURING THE YEAR.

Total ............. .s42. .O5s, 1876.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

fDeclared or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1935-03-08

! st 10 Ry L Tap So ~ looM 100 1ooM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
DELAY HEARING
ON S-NRA BILL
Consideration Is Postponed
Until Monday Night
by Committee.

A public hearing on proposed
amendments to the State-NRA law,
originally scheduled for tonight, has
been postponed until 7:3O Monday
night, it was announced today by
Senator Frederick F. Eichhorn Cd,
Gary, committee chairman.
The postponement was agreed
upon when it became known Rep.
j. Napier Dyer ID, Vincennes), au-
thor of the original industrial sta
voluntary desire, and that this de-
cause of family Illness.
Meanwhile senatorial Spokesman
for the administration appeared de-
termined to await outcome of the
hearing before reaching a decision
OH amendments to make the meas
ure satisfactory to industry and
labor.
The Better Business Bureau today
issued an attack against the pending
State-NRA bill.
Under a banner line of Business
Can Regulate ITSELF" the Bureau
said: Our philosophy of business
regulation is that true self-govern-
ment can be achieved only through
bilization act, could not attend be-
sire must be felt and understood by
the public as well as by business.
In spite of ballyhoo and unfair
attacks, there is a general impress
sion in this country that business is
fundamentally honest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

1t also cast doubt upon the fu-
ture Of such legislation as NRA ex-
tension, wanted by the Administra-
ton, the Wagner labor disputes bill
and the 30-hour week bill, both of
which have the backing of the
American Federation Of Labor, but
lack White House support.
There was also the extremely i'm
portant question Of getting money
for relief purposes. The long drawn
out Senate controversy over the
$4,880, 100000 bill-it passed the
House Jan. "a and has been tied
up in the Senate ever since-already
has necessitated makeshift arrange
ments for obtaining relief funds.
1t is Senate tradition that no
amendment adopted by margin
Of one vote ever found its way into
the final form Of enactment. There
still remained the hope that the
prevailing wage amendment might
be discarded when House and SEN
ate conferees get together to draft
the completed relief bill.
If the prevailing wage amend
ment survived this test it would
meet a presidential veto. This
would shift to Congress the respon-
sibility for delaying relief approp-
ristions at q time when they are
considered vital necessity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

on belly skids, having dropped
his regular landing gear at
his takeoff.
Am down at Muroc Lake"
his wire said. mo damage
except bent propeller. You
can land alongside with ease"
Muroc Lake apparently was an
ideal landing spot for Post. Its dry,
smooth bed frequently has been the
scene of automobile and motorcycle
speed trials.
Planes left here Immediately for
the lake.
No Reason Is Given
Although Posts wire listed no rea-
son for the sudden conclusion Of his
proposed flight through the strato-
sphere to New York, it was be-
lieved likely that propeller trouble
had forced him down.
All other parts of the aged Winnie
Mae. twice globe -circler, had been
tested thoroughly before Post took
of at dawn this morning.
The propeller was designed espe-
cially for Posts plan of landing in
New York on belly skids. The the
DRY of its operation was that it
could be stopped with its blades
horizontal to the ground. This was
to prevent the propeller from scrap
ing as he landed.
Post could not be reached imme-
diately for further details. Having
returned to his ship after sending
the telegram advising he was down.
Hoped to Set Record
The one-eyed f1ier had hoped to
reach New York in seven hours. He
planned to fly at an elevation Of
IS 5000 feet, where he would find
greatly reduced resistance. He ex-
pected tail wind to help speed his
journey and the dropping of the
landing gear Immediately after the
take-off was for the same purpose.
The new assault on the tranScon-
tinental record came only a day
after Leland S. Andrews. American
Air Lines pilot. raced from Los An
geleS to New York in IL hours "a
minutes 16 seconds. clipping "a
minutes Is seconds off the old trans
port plane record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
KENNAMER IS
FOUND GUILTY
Federal Judges Son Faces
q to 99-Year Term for
ManSIaughter.
By United Press

BY OHtteU FT6SS
PAWNEE, Okla, Feb. 22-Phil
Kennamer, 10, son of a Federal dis
trict judge, seemed pleased today
with jury verdict that found him
guilty of manslaughter. Kennamer
killed John F. Gorren Jr., %, in
Tulsa last Thanksgiving.
Kennamer will be sentenced to-
morrow. He faces four to SO years
Imprisonment, at the discretion of
Judge Thurman Hurst. The state
will recommend a 50-year sentence.
A jury of farmers and townSmen
found Kennamer guilty of man
slaughter last night after nine hours
celebrating. The verdict patiently
was a compromise. The jury could
have found him guilty of first de-
gree murder carrying either a
death penalty or life imprisonment.
Kennamer seemed joyful in the
little sandstone county Jail today as
he discussed the trial with fellow
prisoners, several of whom have
been sentenced in the past by his
father, Federal Judge Franklin E.
Kennamer, whose stern treatment
of law violators has made him well
known.
Last night when the jury returned
its verdict, Young Kennamer clapped
his father on the back and received
the condolences of friends with
broad smiles.
A. Flint Moss, chief defense attor-
ney, will file motion for a new trial
and also start appeal steps when
Kennamer is sentenced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Government units and patriotic
organizations Joined today to pay
homage to the birthday anniversary
of George Washington. The City
Hall, Courthouse, public and paro-
chial schools and banks will be
closed all day.
Mayor John w. Kern and Meade
Vestal, Nobiesville. former Circuit
Court judge, we're to be the speakers
at the joint House and Senate ses-
sion in the House chamber. In
cluded in Tie program were to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
METHODISTS Defend
MEXICO CHURCH LAW
Catholic Agitation Raped
by Mission Board.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The Meth
odist Episcopal Church foreign pol
icy was aligned against Catholic
Church agitation in the Mexican
situation today.
The Board of Foreign Missions
Executive Committee expressed
sympathy with Mexico'S revolution
airy party regime. The Mexican
governments restriction upon the
Catholic Church has aroused Amer
lean Catholic organizations.
When the American people come
fully to realize the significance of
the Mexican revolution" a resolu-
ton said, they will at once feel a
deep sympathy with the masses of
the Mexican people in their struggle
upward against the three-fold tyr
amy of landed aristocracy, foreign
interests and dominant state
church. These forces have always
been to the fore in opposing reforms
in Mexico"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
CURE KIDNEY STONES
WITHOUT OPERATION
Fl Cases Are Reported to
Surgeons at Farley.
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Feb 22.-TWenty-
one cases in which patients with
kidney stones were cured without
recourse to operations were reported
today at a meeting of the clinical
society of genito- urinary surgeons
by DR.. G. c. Higgins of the depart
ment of urology of the Cleveland
Clinic
In each case the kidney stones
were made to dissolve and disap-
pear by proper control of the diet
so as to maintain an acid condition
and by the use of a diet ricn in
vitamin A.
Medical authorities regard this
work as a tremendous step forward,
as it means the elimination of sur
gerry in most cases Of kidney StOA5S.
1t is not believed that all cases of
kidney stones will respond to the
new treatment, but it is believed
that great numbers will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
DOCTOR UNIMPRESSED
BY QUINTUPLETS; HE
REPORTS SEXTUPLETS

By Hifed Press
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22-Dr.
Edward A. Schulmann, noted OBJ
Stetrician of the University of
Pennsylvania, announced today
that he was totally unimpressed
by the Dionne quintuplets.
A native mother of the African
Gold Coast gave birth to sextu-
plets which had lived eight days
without medical care at the time
DR.. Schulmann'S information was
dispatched. He does not know
if they are still alive.
DR.. Schulmann exhibited a pic
ture of the Sextuplets to the con-
vention of the American Gyne-
Geological Club last night. 1t was
sent him by a missionary at Ac-
era, Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

At the same time it was report
ed that Rep. Lenhardt Bauer Cd,
Terre Haute), committee member,
had prepared either new control
bill or important amendments for
consideration at the meeting to-
night.
According to critics of the whole
sale liquor dealers section of the
measure, importation authority
would be confined to a relatively few
distillers, who would possess sole au-
thority to sell products to licensed
wholesalers.
The bill, in its present form, gives
the proposed liquor commission,
authority to issue a distiller'S
license to any concern, but under no
conditions could a whisky importer
license be granted unless the icenSee
held a Federal distiller's permit.
All sales of alcoholic beverages in
the state would be confined TO In
diana brewt ries and distilleries, as
the law now stands. Out-of- state
interests could not operate as sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
BILL OPPOSED
BY BUSINESS GROUP
Twelve Meet at Y. NJ. c. A. to Map
Campaign on Pari-Mutuels.

Twelve business men who claim TO
represent a majority Of the business
interests IN INDIANAPOLIS gathered
this noon in the Y. NJ. G. A. to
map a campaign Of vigorous pro-
test against the pari-mutuel bill now
before the Legislature.
They met at the call Of Ernest N.
Evans, secretary Of the Church Fed
Grafton of indianapolis. The busi-
ness men said they oppose passage
because states now countenancing
pari-mutuel operations have found
that money merchants would have
received went to gambling, at no
profit to either merchants or the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

the Croatian Glee Club Of Lake
County ano the Cossack dancers
from Gary.
Mail will be delivered only once in
the residential district and twice in
the business area today. No rural
deliveries viii be made. Box COL
lections will be made on schedule.
The South Side Civic Clubs will
hold a reception for city, township,
county and state officials at the
Garfield Community House.
Sixty women will participate in
the pageant, Lady America . to be
presented By the Ladies Aid So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
City Joins in Tribute to Washington;
Manor Kern to Address Legislature

ciety of the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal Church at tonight.
Dancing and a play by the Con-
sistory Players, The Dawn of Free
DOM" will feature the Scottish Rite
observance at the Cathedral tonight.
The Rev. F;ntan c.. Walker Of the
lakewood School faculty, will ad-
dress the Ipdia 7apolis Assembly.
Fourth Degree nights of Column
bus, at the K. of c. home tonight.
Ancient Landmarks Lodge No.
319. Tree anc Accepted Masons, and
Girl Scout Troop 40 also will hold
ceremonies. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
TOURNEY TIME NEAR

It's here again! The state
high school basketball tourna-
ment.
Drawings for the event,
which annually furnishes fun
and thrills for approximately
ITO Indiana schools, will be
made late today at the I. H.
S. A. A. office here and will be
released at 9 a. m. tomorrow for
publication.
The drawings will be an
nounced in The Times in full
page form shortly after their
release. Follow The Times
sport pages and the daily fea-
ture, OFF THE Blackboard,
for up-to-date state tourney
news and interesting tid-bits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

One report, lacking authetic con-
firmation, was that the Administra-
tons reversal in the Senate late
yesterday would cause substitution
of the A'dole" for the contemplated
policy of putting the unemployed
on work projects.
The margin of victory for the
forces of organized labor was only
one vote, A to 43, but it threw Ad-
ministration leaders into confusion
and left them uncertain as to their
next move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Budget Action Monday

The $50, 466, S05.70 state budget
will be acted upon Monday in the
Indiana Senate, which yesterday
added items aggregating $4,000.
The appropriations bill was ten
tatively approved by the committee
of the whole after a prolonged
squabble over a $1,000 relief item in
the Senate committee of the whole
The relief was finally granted to
Mrs. Mary Crowder, mother of
Freeman Crowder, who was killed
by a state highway commission
truck near Perrysville in August,
1888,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Measure Restoring Governor and U. S.
Senator to Party Ballot Is Bitterly Opposed
By State Executives Followers
LONG-AWAITED TEST is DUE MONDAY
National Legislators Supporters Claim Loyal
Bloc of Is in Upper House; Both Sides
Busy Lining Up Votes.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times STAFF Writer

political volcano that has the possibilities of assuming
proportions rumbng in the Indiana Senate and may
split the ranks of the Democratic majority.
The wedge is the Albright primary bill which provides
for placing back in the direct primary the nomination of the
Governor and United Senator and which is supported
by the VanNuys followers
However, the real issue back of the bill the test of
political strength between Gov Paul " cNutt and United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
FIRST LADY HAS mo
SYMPATHY FOR BRUNO
Probably Deserves It," Mrs. ROOse-
welt Says of Sentence.

Probably Deserves It," Mrs. ROOSe-
welt Says of Sentence.
By Uuitcd Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. o.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said to-
day that while she had mo SYM
pathy" toward Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, she was "a little per-
turbed' thinking what might hap
pen to an innocent person against
whom circumstantial evidence
pointed.
II felt from what I read" she
said in an interview, that the YER
dict was on circumstantial evil
dence. I think, however, that he
CHauptmann) probably deserved ev-
erything, but I do not feel competent
to judge. I am terribly glad that
did not have to serve on that jury.
While I don't believe in capital pun
ishment, where it is the law, it must
be applied"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
OPERATION PERFORMED
ON WILLIAM SPENCER
Condition of Prosecutors Father Is
Reported as Fair"

The conoition of William W.
Spencer. state election commissioner
and father Of Prosecutor Herbert NJ.
Spencer, today was described as
fair" at st. Vincent's Hospital,
where he underwent an emergency
operation yesterday.
Mr.. Spencer is SO. a practicing
attorney so years and election COM
missioner 80 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

news.
Mr.. Grossart took Office for his
third term Jan. /, and on Jan. Is,
left for Florida where he has spent
the 81 days since then.
But the commissioners intend to
ask Fabian w. Biemer, Chief
Deputy Auditor, why his office in
1888 approved statement from the
Commercial for $2827.70 for publish
ing 12,759 items, and at the same
time approved statement from The
indianapolis News for only $4,000
for the identical service rendered
by the Commercial.
That year.. the Legislature declared
a moratorium on such sales and
the News billed the county only for
the cost of labor of setting the
notices into type.
They never were published in
either paper. Nevertheless, the Com
mercial billed the county for
$3827.7O, or 80 cents an item if they
we're published three times according
to law.
$1,000 Deducted, Rest Paid
The sum of $1,000 was deducted
from that total, the remainder paid.
The auditors Office approved both
statements, and, on the auditors
recommendation, the county COM
missioners approved them for pay
ment.
The next year, the auditor Or
dered published in the Commercial
and the Indianapolis Star, 1918
items OF property for sale to}collect
1882 delinquent taxes. The sale was
advertised for Feb. IL.
These items we're run twice in
each paper before Superior Judge
William Pickens found that Feb. IL
annually is Lincoln's birthday an
niversary and a legal holiday, and,
as such, a day on which no contract
is binding. He ordered the sale off.
The auditors Office had picked the
sale date.
Both Paid in Full
However, in spite of the fact that
the notices were run but twice, each
newspaper was paid $370O.90, the
price at 80 cents an item for three
insertions, and there was no re-
fund.
This year, the auditors office Or
dered the Commercial to publish
the advertisements, and Jan. II,
Mark Gray, Commercial editor, pre-
sented a statement to the auditor
for 14,172 items, at 80 cents each,
totaling $4261 80. This was approved
that day by Mr. GroSsart and pre-
sented to County Commissioners
John Newhouse and Dow Vorhies
for approval. They approved it.
Ernest Marker, third commissioner,
was i'll.
Then, Jan. IS, Mr.. Biemer, per-
sonally, according to Mr. Newhouse,
ordered the auditors Office to issue
the check, and, according to Mr..
Newhouse, it was cleared that day
through the bank.
Refund Check Refused
On that day also, Mr.. Grossart
left for Florida. On the day be-
fore the Legislature had passed a
law making such sales illegal. On
the day after the check was cashed
and Mr.. Grossart left for Florida,
Gov. Paul v. McNutt signed the bill
and made the law effective.
Twenty-three days later, Mr..
Gray attached to the statement that
already had been paid a sheaf OF
proofs of the items set in prepara-
ton to publication. whereas he
had been paid for 14.172 items,
county commissioner could find but
10,670.
Mr.. Gray rendered the commits
sioners a check for $106080, the diff
ference. The commissioners have
refused to accept that in settlement
of the matter.