davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Golf Sticks Used BY Nations Chief Executives Are Priced BY District Clubs

mers, England's youthful star. met an
unexpected defeat by Mrs. Arnold. The
latter's victory looms all the more re-
markable when it Is recalled her
day after the British ace had whipped
Helen Jacobs, American champion, In
the Wightman Cup matches.
Mrs. Arnold went on to win IA
straight tournament matches including
among her victims Sarah Palfrey, Sec
ond ranking United States woman
rackete-. Her last triumph before she
turned professional was over Carolyn
Babcock for the championship Of the
Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Mixed Doubles Listed,

CHE and Miss Sharp will play singles
- here. Big Bill will form a half
of the other singles encounter in which
he will meet Bruce Barnes. At the
conclusion Of these matches, the quar-
tet will divide into teams to present
the first mixed doubles professional
match ever staged here.
Seats-to be sold at Spaldings,
Catholic University and Hecht's-will
range in price from 81 to 50 plus tax.
All will be raised. giving h full view of
the court activities. Reservations may
be made now. seats being held until
January 20,
Evening star., 1936-01-05
ALLISON Is FINALIST
AT MIDWINTER NETS
Plays Hendrix Today for Mes.
Title-Defeats Buxby in
Semi-Final Round.
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, January 4.-The
second annual Midwinter tennis
tournament will wind up tomorrow,
when Wilmer Allison. top ranking ten.
mis- player Of the Nation, meets Ar
thur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla, III
the finals OF the mems singles event.
Allison breezed through to a victory
in the semi-finals today against Mar
tin Buxby Of Miami, Fla, 6-3, 60.
Hendrix scored mild upset when he
came from behind after losing the
first set to ]. Gilbert Hall Of East
Orange, N. j., 0-6, 6-3, IS.
Allison was at top form, forcing
Buxby into repeated errors. His
placement shots were clicking per-
fectly.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

AND up. Lisf price Of NesD Ssandord Coupe
OF Flint. kfichisaa. Wah sgmpevs. spare fiys
and tire lock, che list prics is $40 additional.
aaaificnai. Prices susied In this adrerfisemens
ere Dist af Flint. Michigan, end subise. 70
change ssifksui nsfics. 4 Casral Meters VsIsa
Evening star., 1936-01-05
WILSON Is HIGH GUN
Scores in Two Weekly Events at
Washington Traps.

Walter s. Wilson carried away the
honors Of the weekly shoot of WASH
ington Gun Club yesterday afternoon,
winning both the 16-yard and 25-tar-
get handicap events. In the former
Wilson cracked all but two targets, his
48 nosing out Parker Cook by one. He
also was credited with a win in the
handicap, with his score of %, al
though Benjamin Thaw was high. with
a score Of *.
The clubs annual meeting, preceded
by dinner at Army-Navy Country
Club, will be held tomorrow night
starting at $50 O'Clock.
Yesterdays scores:
Evening star., 1936-01-05

factor which makes for good grass in
the following Summer 1t Is plenty
of snow during the Winter.
Water from melting snow goes deep
down into the suhstrata below the
grass roots and remains there through
out the hot months, reservoir for
the months when there isn't any
rainfall.
Furthermore. q spell Of enforced
idleness by the greens force permits
the boys to get their machinery re-
paired and in order for the hard
work of the following Summer.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

business, as expected, won a
- decisive victory over Eastern
In the reopeni ng of the Inter-
scholastic Basket Ball League yes
terday at the Arcade. Just how
much the loss of Culligan, who
graduates, will affect. the Stenogs.
however, was demonstrated when
he scored 10 field goals and free
tosses, accounting for more than
half of the winners points.
Both ends of the Phillies' PEN
nant winning battery, Alexander
and Killifer, are in such bad physi-
cal condition 1t may be impossible
for either to play ball next season.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
STRA1GlHT OEF TRlE TEE
by w. R. Ms CALluM

though an entry fee would relieve the
club of the cost of staging the tourna-
ment.
If Columbia holds its tournament,
Washington will have a really big
time golf schedule. with washington
and Chevy Chase to hold their events
Evening star., 1936-01-05
EXPECTS OLYMPIC THRoNG.

GARMISCH PARTENKIRCHEN
R.--This resort of 10000 inhabitants
is buzzing with preparations for the
100000 visitors expected for the Win
ter Olympic games next month,
Evening star., 1936-01-05

CREENSKEEPERS around the Cap
- itai are not worrying about the
snow. They know that if there Is one
Evening star., 1936-01-05
WILSON, HARDING
TAFT CONTRIBUTE
Burning Tree Has Largest
Array-CongreSSional
Features Jones'.
BY w. Il. McCALLUM.

By w. ~. WCSAAAChs
IT COULD happen OILY in Wash
ington.
Memoirs of the three golfing
i Presidents of the United States
in the form of the clubs they used are
not so common as to sc hung on the
walls of any big golr club, but two
of the clubs about Washington cherish
and treasure the drivers welded by
the Chief Executives who found In
golf their chief athletic diversion.
Warren G. Harding, Woodrow Will
son and william H. Taft, two Repub-
licans and one Democrat, were the
Presidents who played golf, and played
it fairly well and frequently. Calvin
Coolidge played the game, but ne
didn't play it at any of the clubs
around the Capital He got to be
fair golfer when he was Vice Presi-
dent, but there isn't any record that
the silent man from Northampton,
Mass, played after he took the oatn
of Office in August, 1928, following
Harding's tragic death, or after his
election to the presidency In 1924.
He did play, but he did most OF his
divot lifting at Friendship, where E, B.
Mclean entertained SO profusely IN
the years between 1921 and 1924.
The Burning Tree Club, where so
many of Washington's official group
play their golf, has the largest col
lection of golf clubs of the Presidents.
Safely secured by lock and key, as be-
fits treasures which are not replace
able, the drivers used by all the three
eolfing Executives hang on the wall
of the living room at that club. They
are all wooden-shafted affairs, for in
the days of Taft and Wilson steel
shafts were only ghosts in the brain
of Allan Lard, father of the steel shaft
Steel was coming in during the golfing
days of Warren Harding, but the
steel shafts of those days we're crude
affairs, still in the development stage
and all golf clubs we're made by hand
Warped of shaft. small of head and
bulky of grip, these clubs hang on the
wall at Burning Tree, as living relics
of the Presidents who played the
game.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

. UT at Columbia they already
are discussing the probability
that the invitation tourna-
. ment for the Wardman Tro-
by may be played this year.
Columbia didn't hold tournament
st year, but there is every chance
Evening star., 1936-01-05
TRAILS N. B. NJ. PILOT.

Charles O'Neill, manager Of the
Macabees basket ball team, wants the
manager of the Northeast Business
Mems quint to call him at West 31ll.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
ENGLISH WIN AT RUGBY
Defeat New Zealand for Latter's
Second Loss on Tour.

TWICKENHAM, England. January
4 @.-Recording its first victory over
New Zealand at Rugby. England. to-
day. outplayed the famous All-Blacks
10 win the concluding international
match of the series, 1870.
The tourists had previously defeated
Scotland and Ireland, but were beaten
by Wales.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

-%- You may as well save money 80.
AaA7zSila1 particularly when you can get more
motoring pleasure in addition to sub.
stantial savings and that is the happy experience
of people who buy new 1896 Chevrolets.
This new Chevrolet is fast! It's spirited! 1t goes
places you want your new car to go! And goes tu
less gas and OIL! All of which naturally makes it much
better investment.
Then, too, the new Chevrolet for 1886 is smarter,
safer and more comfortable to ride in than any other
car selling at or near its price.
The final proof of all these advantages awaits you
at the wheel of the Chevrolet. But meanwhile you
will find convincing proof of them in the fact that
Chevrolet for 1886 is the only complete ocpriced car
the only its price range with all the vitality impo.
tant features listed here.
But come in, get the final proof of Chevrolet's
greater quality and value; take ride in the cartoday
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Evening star., 1936-01-05
WOMAN NET PROS
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Edith Arnold, Jane Sharp
. With TiIden Troupe Here
on January a..

w YHILE tickets for the Winters
A first professional tennis ex-
w hibition here on January
"a do not go on sale until
week from Wednesday. Washington's
net devotees already look forward to
watching two Of the country's out
standing woman racketers in addition
to the redoubtable Bill Tilden.
= Edith Burkhardt Arnold and Jane
Sharp, the only two feminine players
in the world under professional con-
tracts, not only promise to give Dis
trict fans their first glimpse of women
net pros. but also an exhibition of the
form which toppled one of the sensa-
tions of the women's tennis world last
year.
IT WAS In the height of her last
Summers play that Kay Stam-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
MARYLAND FUND, INC,
HAS GAIN IN ASSETS
Total of $6,S07,623 Reported for
Quarter Ended Feb. 20.
Times Specid;

Quarter Ended Feb. 20.
Times Specia;
JERSEY CITY, N. j., March 90
The Maryland Fund, Inc, a group
investment fund operating under the
supervision of Administrative and
Research Corp, today reported net
assets, at closing quotations, of &c.
8o7,623.21 for the quarter ended Feb.
rs, 1886. This is a gain of $780,
863O9 over total assets at the end of
the previous quarter.
investments of the fund costing
So, 796,221.20 had a value at closing
quotations Feb. % of Sc. $50 .587 so
making an excess of market value
over cost equivalent to 1884 $50. 30
Llquidating value as of Feb. q was
$l8.64 a share, against $17.33 a share
at the end of the previous quarter.
The major changes in the funds
holding during the quarter included
the addition of the following COM
panles: American Radiator and
Stand. San, 27OO shares; Amer
lean Smelling and Refining, 1000:
chesapeake & Ohio Railway, HOO:
Johns-Manville Corp, 700; Kenne-
colt Copper Corp, $500; Pacific
Lighting Corp, 900; Pennsylvania
Railroad, 1900; Phelps Dodge Corp,
5000; Sears, Roehlck & Co., 1000;
U. S. Gypsum Corp, 600; Western
Union Telegraph Co., 100; Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing,
100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
INSURANCE ASSETS AT
NEW HIGH DURING 1885
National Life, Accident Co. Reports
Total at $42,771,52S.76.

Net assets of the National Life and
Accident Insurance Co., Nashville,
increased more than 100000 in
1885, reaching a record figure of
$42,771, 52876, according to the
thirty sixth annual report released
today by c. A. Craig, chairman of
the board, through John A. Mullen,
manager of the Indianapolis branch.
The volume of life insurance in
force showed an increase of $58,831,-
1913 for the year, carrying the
amount of insurance on the COM
pany's books at the end of the year
to $455, 33,875, new all time high.
The company paid out approx
mately $5,577,47105 to benefciaries
during the last II months.
Capital and surplus in 1885
amounted to $6,432, 85647, compared
with $6,280, 56924 in the preceding
year. The bond account of the COM
pany has increased over 100000
and now totals $21, 1853 ,599.41. w. R.
Wills is president of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
OCEANS YIELD
OF MAGNESIUM
VIEWED LARGE
Huge Stores for Structural
Materials Predicted in
Report.
Times SnecioI

Times Special
NEW YORK, March 20.-Com-
mercial recovery of magnesium
from ocean water for large-scale
consumption was forecast today by
M. Henry Chesny of Marine Chem
icals Co.. Ltd, in special report to
the American Chemical Society de-
scrlbing successful production of the
metal from sea water near San
Francisco, Cal.
One of the commonest elements of
the earth, magnesium is one-third
lighter than aluminium. and its in
creasing industrial application points
to an interesting future as a struc-
tural metal for airplanes. automo-
blleS, railroad cars, electrical appH-
ances and so on.
The successful production of mex
pensive magnesium salts opens large
fields for future applications, &C
cordlng to Mr.. Chesny. Chief among
them should be the manufacture of
re1ractories for making better ALLOW
SteelS by their high temperature re-
sistance, long life and freedom from
chipping.
Uses Vary Widely
The time when magnesium salts
must be included in fertilizers is
not far distant, according to Mr..
Chesny. Researches also indicate
their value to humans.
Present commercial uses for mag
neSium vary widely, from fiashlight
powder and epson salts to spherical
gondolas for balloons exploring the
stratosphere. Steel, rubber, ink. salt
and pharmaceutical industries con-
sumo great quantities of different
magnesium compounds.
Commercial recovery of minerals
from the sea, an inexhauStible
source, is proceeding on both the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Bromine
for anti-knock gasoline is extracted
from ocean water near Wilmington.
N. c., by the Ethyl Gasoline Corp.
and the Dow Chemical Co., pioneer
in the production of magnesium
compounds, from we'll brineS near
Midland, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Produce Markets
Reprinted From Late Times Yester

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
The prices quoted are paid for stock
in Indianapolis the price is a cent higher.
Heavy breed hens. tic; Leghorn breed
hens, lac; Leghorn springers, 12c; old
stays, 13c; old cocks. &c. Ducks, white, S
lbs. and over, lie; geese, full feathered.
15c; No. strictly fresh eggs. loss off. lac:
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross, a deduction
OF 10 cents pound under 55 lbs. VIII be
made. No. butter, 35@36c: No. 2. $40
33c. Butterfat. 29c.
(By United Press
CHICAGO, March o-Eggs-Market,
steady; receipts, is, 365 cases; fresh graded
firsts, 18l2c; extra irsts, 19c; current re-
ceipts,- f724c; dirties, TIC; checks, Ice. But
ter-Market. weak 4, receipts, lS,4ss tubs:
ls2 score, sONc; frsts (8s-as1z scorel,
29l2 29?4c; specials. 3Os4@31Ac; stand
ards, 3014c. Poultry-Market, steady; re-
ceipts IA trucks, l car due; ducks 20624c;
geese. 12@13c;. spring chickens, 25z@
26l2c; hens, 22la@241ac: turkeys, 20G23c;
capons, 25G26c; Leghorn hens. 14G21c;
old roosters, Ice; broilers, 241ac; fryers,
young toms q: 2o5@271sc: hen turkeys; ZIG;
l512c; Daisies, 151a@1534c; Longhorns,
demand slow, market barely steady. Idaho
Russell Burbanks, s1.75@i.90 N. S. No. O.
s1.45G1.50: Wisconsin Round Whites
s1,20G1.22!s; commercials. s1.15. North
Dakota Cobblers. $3.50; U. S. No. 1, 81 40;
Early ohios, ,s1.45. Colorado McClures
l.60. Arrivals 65, on track 100, shipments,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Other Livestock
by United Press

1000. including $500 directs; active: 5 to
Is cents zen higher than Thursdays average:
mostly 10 cents up; top s1O.85; bulk, 40
25O lbs, S10.50@10.85; 25O-35O lbs sion
iO;60; sows, mostly S9.40@96O; smooth
1900. calves, 500; steer trade generaiiy;
STEADY; very uneven light steers and
yearhngs uneyenly higher late in week
ana this tending to slow down weekend
trade on moderate supply s7M8 kinds. hut
an steers here fully steady if not high
er than week ago having regained early
c ooWnt mnr: bulk s7@s today best SD
nlgher; bulls stronger and vealers fII1lv
sIeady at So down: best savage bulls. S.
Shepe-Receipts. 5000: fat lambs SLOW:
mostly steady: wegihty kinds weak to
shade easier; other killing classes fully
STEADY; sheep and feeding lambs absent:
early bulk choice fed western lambs s10G
Io.25: best held higher: godo wooded
yyeeaarrlings. ,ss.25; shorn 8O-l6h offerings
1873; deck around 115-lb ewes. s5.75s
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 20.-Hop
market steady to 15c higher. 10000 lbs
si0.SS: 2O0-2l0 lbs, S10.75; 21O-225 lbs
5000; 225-250 lbs. $40. 5O610. so: 25o-275
lbs. s10.15@ 1875: 275-225 lbs. s9.75Se On.
l50-l70 lbs. -s10.25; 1o0-15o lbs, se25Gio:
roughs,, S9;25 down. Calyes-Steady. ton
$500; lambs, steady; top. s975
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
On Commission ROU

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dalers.l
1sc: ss-pint crates, i5c. cranberries, c.
Pears: Washington D'Anio loos box: s.;
d 9pSsi Extra FANCY Fancy Emperors s3 3iS.
sawdust chest. $3.50. Lines, Mexican
carton zoe Persian rdn9. ss nNeS dCz@ dSc
DeliAous fancy baskets, sails; Jonathans
;ti.5o; Rome Beauty, sl..35. Lemons; sun
less less SssEsOs 81 Arizona sunSist s S
S.. Tangerines: FLORIDA l2os. l44s. 1881,
vEGFI..RLEs Artichoke. California
i ia9A' (na mi s27s' seets G TeSas 3
dog. srateJ. ST so; cut offs lbu). ST, Brus-
sels Sprouts; California gIb;l lsc Sab
S Ssss F Es% fOr ea RSnSs g. aD6ss
tso-lb bagl. s2. Carrots, California IS
doz, crateS, 81 Texas }s.s dozs crate
si.65 Celery, Florida washed ami trimmed
,doz.l. 45Is5c; Florida (4s,, IS, s.. los
sTas Southern busRe Sc Ess pan
bSisS ssc Lettuce, Iceberg Arizona
3 efs Ks PSI En aHms c ssHTn sat
basket. 81. IS ldozl, CSC Mint. dollhouse
Mustard. Texas half crate. $50. onions
Indiana yellow l50-lb. bagl, -s0c; West
ern Spanish t5o-lb. bagl. SITS. oyster
plant home grown (doz.l. Acc. Parsley,
southern long punches doz) 45c. Pars-
nips, home grown washed tbushen, 81;
lhaff -bushel 60c. Peas. Florida ham,
peri. $3.50. Potatoes. Michigan Round
Whites tioo-lb. aagl. sl.65; Maine Green
Mountains tl00-lb. bag, s2.25; r. r. Early
(l00-lo bagl, sl.S5: Idaho Russets ll00-
ID. bag. s225: Idaho bakers (70s box.
50 so; Col. Mcclures tl00-lb. bagl. 81 20;
Sweet Potatoes, Indiana Jerseys Us
busheD, 81: medium (huscheD. ST; Ten
nessee Nancy Halls (hampersl. Sll5; In
diana Puerto Ricans (buShel cratel. 81 so.
Radishes. home grown buttons tdoz) use:
white, 45c. Rhubarb, dollhouse (bunchl,
45c. Rutabagas. northern (50-lb. bagi,
85c. Sage (doz.l. 45c. Shallots. Louisiana
ldoz.l. 4oc; Spinach, New Texas lbushen.
81. Turnips, new bulk Texas tbuShell
si.s5. Tomatoes. repacked tio-lb. box.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
HOG PRICES UP
10 TO Is CENTS
Cattle Market Unchanged;
VeaIs, Lambs Hold
Steady.

With the total supply of receipts
estimated at only 5000, the pork
market recovered part of yester-
days sharp decline in fairly active
trading today at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards. Choice classes,
weighing from 100 to 275 pounds,
were largely 10 to Is cents higher.
Light lights and slaughter pigs re-
manned steady.
The moderate advance, which was
influenced mostly by the light run
of receipts, carried the top price
of good and choice hogs up to the
$11 mark after dropping to 5000
yesterday. Approximately 212 head
of hogs were held over from the
preceding session.
The general bulk OF 100 to 225
pounds, sold at $1,000 to $11. Me-
dunn heavy grades, from 225 to $50
pounds, cashed in at SOTO to $1,000.
Extreme heavies, scaling from 1926
to 400 pounds, brought 1885 to
$975. Lightweights, from 1870 to 16c
pounds, cashed in at $40 to $1,000.
Packing sows held at 1925 to $3.50.
Although receipts were light, the
cattle market continued slow and
unchanged. Bulk of slaughter steers
sold at ST to $725, while most
heifers brought $3.50 to $7.65.
Common and medium beef COWS
were salable at S. to $5.75. Re-
ceipts numbered 400.
Veal settled down to steady
trading range, with the bulk of
good and choice kinds salable at
$3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were 500.
The lamb market also was station
airy. The bulk of good and choice
fed western grades was salable at
$1O.25 to $1,000. Few scattered ma
tives sold at Stops down. Slaugh-
ter sheep held at $5.25 down. Re-
ceipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
tBy United Press

CHICAGO, March 20.-Aples-Michigan
bushel Mcintosh, 75cQsi35. Carrots
Illinois bushel asa soc. Sweet potatoes
Tennessee bushel 75mS0c. Beans-Florida
bushel $2.50@3.25. Cabbage-Texas crates.
&1b0M1 80. PeasKCalifornia bushel hamp-
era S1.1bn3.50. Spinach-Texas bushel
6GkB5c. Lettuce-Western crates, S doz.'
3155m2.50. Celery--Fiorioa crates. s285eI
3 TpmAtoes--Mexican Jugs So 2543 rs.
C4Nlihower-C California crates, 81 300 40.
Onion market f50-lb. sacksl-Western
Valencies. si.25; Illinois yeliows. 40G1 soc.
Michigan yeilcws, 40m60c; Indiana yelloNs.
400 6oc. 1innesota yellowss SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

pduy SpeClaIlZeS
in Foot Saver
and Wit ality
M r. D o r r
opened the origi-
nal Foot Saver
Boot Shop in
Indianapolis in
1927. Four years
later he took
charge of a group
of retail Foot Sa-
yer stores for the
Julian & Ko-
Cenge Co., Co.
linn hl1c n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
DISTRIBUTION APPROVED
Times Special

NEW YORK, March 20.-Direc-
tors Of the National Bondholders
Corp. have approved cash distribu-
tons aggregating S1,500,000 on 46
different series of the corporations
participation certificates, it was an
nounced today by C. E. O'Neil,
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
INSURANCE SALES DROP
New Business in February Shows
Decrease of rs Per Cent.

Times Special
NEW YORK, March 20.-Sales of
new life insurance in February total
81 ,346, 646, 900, compared with S1,544,-
SOL 900 in the corresponding month
a year ago, a decrease of 7.6 per
cent, according to figures compiled
by the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents.
Ordinary sales dropped 1873 per
cent, amounting to 1859, 768, 900, COM
pared with S1,O91, 493, 900 paid for in
February, 1885. Group business
showed an increase of 1915 per cent
and industrial sales Is per cent.
This compared with the February.
1885, totals of s30,498,000 and $2l2,-
055,000, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Trends
Outlook on Stocks
Now Appear
Bright.
RALPH HENDERsHoT-

NEW YORK, March 2o.-How
L much are stocks worth9 John
j. Raskob once said they were
worth Is times their annual earn
ings. Since then we have seen
them sell at many more times their
earnings than the figure he set,
and we have seen them also very
much lower than that level. Some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
U. S. FOREIGN TRADE is
FAVORABLE IN JANUARY
Both Exports and Imports Show
Gain Over Previous Months.
By United Pres.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 20.-For-
eign trade of the United States for
the month of January showed a
favorable balance of ST., 607, POI, &C
cording to figures released today by
the Department of Commerce.
Both exports and imports showed
a steady increase over the figures
of previous months. Exports for
January totaled $197 ,957,957. I'M
ports totaled S186, 350,696.
Both exports and imports were
substantially higher than for Janu-
airy, 1885. For that month, exports
were $176,223,3l4 and imports were
$168,481, 902, leaving a favorable
trade balance of $7,741,712.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
BOND MATURITIES SHOWN
Times Speciul

IWVH NPttTUF
NEW YORK, March 20.-Cor-
porate bond maturities in April will
total approximately $40,071, 768, the
Standard Statistics Co. reported
today. March maturities amounted
10 sos 800 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

OF them To-Day
are back above
that basis, a few
selling for as
much as 80 or 40
times earnings.
Obviously n o
yardstick is suit
able with which
to measure the
worth of stocks.
They are worth
what t ~ will
bring in the open
market. And that
market is con-
- H. -. -. - -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
SKINNERS, INC, NAMES
RAY D0RR MANAGER
Returns to City as Director of
Retail Shoe Firm.

Ray G. Dorr has been appointed
general manager of SINNERS, Inc,
a retail shoe firm at IS Monument
Circle, Norma Skinner, owner of the
store, announced today. The COM