davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
BnSigrabhS

Refunding operations continue to
represent the bulk of corporate f.
nancing. In the first two months
of this year new corporate issues
amounted to only IL per cent of
the total financing. New corporate
issues, especially stock issues, have
been so small since 1881 that there
has been no actual increase in the
number of listed shares. With the
heavy stock purchases during the
last year by large investors and Or
CARNATIONS, the floating supply of
stocks is scraping bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. April 1-Apples-McIntosh
bushel, 75c@$1.25 Carrots-Illinois, bushel
rs @30c. Sweet potatoes : Tennessee
bushel $115M125. Beans, bushel, 25O@
$50. Cabbage-Texas. bushel S2.1002.25
Lettuce-Western crates, $3@350 Peas
California, bushel hampers, $22502.75
nach-Texas, bushel 75@85c. Tomatoes
Mexican Tugs, $2.50M3.75. Caulifiower-
California, S1.40@1.60. Celery-Florida
crates, $250@325. Onion market (50-lb
sacksl: Illinois .yellows. Wisconsin yellows
and Indiana yellows, ESQ 40c; Texas white
wax 81 25M130
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
DEPOSIT DEBTS DROP

CHICAGO, April 21.-Debits to
individual deposit accounts reported
to the Federal Reserve Bank of
Chicago for the week ended April
Is by 81 banks in Al leading clear
ing house cities in the Seventh Fed
eral Reserve district, totaled $1,048,-
$4,000, a decrease of 7.6 per cent
from the preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

about the grave
social and eco
nonnic problems
of this genera
ton. The weight
of the depres-
sion has fallen
h e a lily upon
them. And the
more thoughtful
among them see
clearly that this
generation is
not dealing with
any of its prob
lems-is merely
patching them
here and there
and that these
problems in a
more aggravated
form will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
Heavy breed hens. iSc: Leghorn breed
hens. i5c; old cocks. l2c. Ducks. white. S
lbs. and over, lie: geese, full feathered,
l6c; No. strictly fresh eggs loss off
TIC; delivered in indianapolis lSc'
Each full case must weigh SIS lbs. gross
q deduction OF 10 cents pound under SIS
lbs will be made. No. / butter, $50 sac;
No. 2. S0Q3lc. Butterfat. 27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

handed on to them.
Also there is, in the minds of
many students, a feeling of irrita-
ton at what is called trustee
domination" of education. This
phrase is used to describe Jne in
fluence which is exercised over
educational policies, particularly in
the field of economics, by the great
propertied interests of the country.
TINE trustees are invariably men
u Of wealth and representatives
Of large business, and students feel
that they jealousy keep out Of the
colleges any realistic and frank
discussion of the great problems of
the day in the field of economics.
This is not true of all colleges, but
1t is certainly true of many.
Because of these two facts
students have organized what Is
called the American Students
Union. 1t is a national organiza-
ton but it hopes to establish chap
tiers in all colleges.
1t has a highly idealistic pro-
gram for peace and against war,
for academic freedom, for economic
security for students, for checking
race discrimination in colleges.
In many colleges the organiza-
ton is opposed because trustees
and faculties believe it is domin-
mated by what are called reds"
and Communists. There are
large numbers of radical students
in the organization, but it aims to
include all students interested in
It's aims whether radical or not
and, in many colleges, includes
great numbers of such students.
TN great universities like Harvard,
Il no opposition is made to the
organization. But in others, where
trustees feel they must control the
students thinking, it is opposed.
1t is this organization which is
sponsoring a strike of students
against war tomorrow.
The strike is not a strike against
the colleges or schools, but against
war. This opposition takes sew
eral forms. The students oppose
war preparations in America. They
are opposed to military training in
the colleges-against ROTC units.
They favor the oxford oath.
This last is point of greatest
irritation. Under it students swear
that they will not support the
United States in any war (which
it undertakes" BY this is meant a
war which this country, in fact,
undertakes war which it
wages against some other country
for some purpose of its own. All
members of the union are not re-
quired to take this oath, but they
are urged to do so.
1t is this organization with this
background which is to urge all
students to leave their classes for
one hour to strike against war.
Copyright, 1886. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Trends
Students to Strike
Against War
Tomorrow.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, April 21.-Students
= ' in American colleges are 60
ing to stage a strike against war
tomorrow.
The precise character Of this
movement is little understood. In
American colleges, students have
become more and more concerned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
CBy United Press,

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Eggs- Market.
steady. receipts. so. iS5 cases: fresh eraded
hrsts. 20c; extra hrsts, ale: current re-
ceipts. lekc: dirties. 1850: checks, 18c.
Butter-Market easy: receipts. 10. 4S9 tubs:
extras (s2 score, 2ec: extra firsts 100
scorel, 2sisc; specials. 1914 q soc: stand
ards. 2ec. Poultry--Market steady: re-
ceipts. IS trucks; ducks, i4@20c. geese. lac;
turkeys, led22c; capons 25G28c; Leg
horns. i5@2lc; fryers, ESQ 27iac. Cheese
Twins. l4A Ml4isc: Daisies i4a46l5c:
moderate demand slow; market strong:
Idaho Russell Burbanks. $2.i512.30: Wis
consin round whites, 81 50d IS: Colorado
81 .65ql.7S. Arrivals. a.: on track, ass:
shipments, $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Local Securities

CBy indianapolis Bond and Share Corp)
The following quotations do not repre-.
sent actual bids or offerings, but merely
indicate the approximate market leve
based on buying and selling inquiries ol
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Other Livestock
(By United Press

IBy United Fress)
FORT WAYNE. Ind, April 21.-Hogs-
Market steady to 15c lower; 17O-210 lbs,
$40 Soglo.9O; 2lo.235 lbs, s1o.s5@10. IS:
s1010@1035; 140-170 lbs, s1025610. So:
100-140 lbs: s9.50d10; roughs, SO so down:
calves. So down; wool lambs, S10.75 down:
clipped lambs, $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Goyernment
expenses and receipts for the current
hscal year to April 18, as compared with
| year ago:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
STEEL PRODUCED
AT DAILY 0UTCO
OF 10000 TONS
Current Operations Exceed
lndustry's Six-Year
Average.
BY LEONARD ROGERS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April 21.-Steel in
got production, rising steadily since
last autumn, at the beginning oil
this week had reached a daily rate
of more than 10000 tons, an out
put well above average for the in
dustry in the boom period 1922 to
1923, inclusive.
Mill operations Of various corpora
tions and in districts widely scat
tered geographically ranged from a
low of SIS per cent of rated capac-
ity at plants engaged exclusively in
heavy" products sucA as plates
rails and structural shapes, to &c
per cent in the tin plate division
and 100 per cent in few sheet mills
in the Detroit area having intimate
connections with the automotive in
dustry.
The average Of the whole indus
try was reported by the American
Iron and steel Institute at 679 pei
cent of capacity. Trade observers
said the rate had been stepped ur
to better than 10 per cent" in the
last few days.
Output Near Peak Rate
Rated capacity of the industry is
published officially at 61,280,50e
gross tons of open hearth ingots
plus 7,195,OOO gross tons of Bessemel
ingotS.
Production at 10 per cent Of ca
pacity continued for a year would
turn out approximately 46,000,00C
gross tons. Such an annual pro-
duction has been equaled only twice
in the history of American stee,
making-in 1923 and 1929.
Six months ago it was widely pre-
dicted that steel production woulc
increase sharply during the winter
but a lull in demand and falling
off in mill operations in the late
spring and summer was foreseen.
That the first part of the predic-
ton was in the right line has beer
amply proved, but now, with the
first two weeks of the second quar-
ter ended, the spring and summer
lull seems unlikely.
The steel industry appears def
nitely to be well up the side of q
peak" which some now are pre-
dieting may break all-time records
Earnings of the leading companies
small in 1885 and non-eXistent ir
earlier years of the depression, seem
destined to reach into high figures
for the second quarter.
Better Reports Seen
First quarter reports have beer
issued so far by but one of the
major production units - Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Co. This unit
fifth largest in the industry, re-
ported profits of approximately ST.
100000, against deficit of $590,00C
in the first quarter of the previous
year.
This improvement was shown with
automotive industry buying low ir
the period and such orders as were
placed going on the books at con
cession" prices.
Shipments of some of the Other
companies were hampered by the
March flood, but all or nearly al
probably will issue reports showing
high gains over the comparable re-
port of 1885 and exceeding, in most
instances, good last quarter reports
The record all-time daily stee
production rate was established al
196,118 tons in June, 1929. That
outturn represented full 100 pei
cent of rated plant capacity. Since
then ingot capacity of the industry
has been increased approximately
100000 tons. Operations at loo
per cent today would mean an out
turn of $4,000 gross tons daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Chicago Grain Futures
(By James E. Bennett & CO..

LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paying "a cents
for No. soft wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. 4 yellow
so cents and oats 18 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Receipts, 1000

Lambs. go lbs. down: good
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
NEAR
ON Fidelity

Decision on whether the Fidelity
Building and Loan Association will
be reopened or it's assets liquidated
to pay depositors a percentage of
their savings, will be made by the
Comptroller of the Currency this
week, it was indicated today. An
announcement on the decision is
expected Friday.
A number of reorganization
plans have been submitted to
Deputy Comptroller Gibbs Lyons,
who is awaiting an appraisal of the
company'S assets and liabilities
before taking action.
James H. Nolan, receiver for
the institution, said letters had
been sent to $500 depositors, urg-
ing them to file claims of amounts
due. He said this number con-
stitutes a fourth of all claimants.
Many have been tardy in filing
claims.
Fred B. Rhodes, former presi-
dent of the association, is await
ing trial on charges of forgery
and larceny.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
ARCHITE 5
MAKE PLANS
: FOR SCOUTS

With the great Scout Jamboree
to open here on June 80 next,
bringing thousands of Boy Scouts
from all parts of the world to
Washington, architects and en-
gineers have started plans for
construction of a city to house
the boys during their Today stay
here.
The Federal Government has
given the scouts the use of $50
acres of ground on both sides of
the river for use during the jam
boree, and a complete city con-
Sisting of Is small villages" will
be constructed.
Each of the villages will house
"a troops, making a total Of 1850
scouts, scout masters and troop
leadersein each village.
Many of the troops will bring
their own tents and pitch them
to live in during the 10 days, while
barracks, mess halls, kitchens and
other buildings will be con-
Structed.
The city will have it's own hos
pital, own post office, own tele-
phone exchange, trading post, :"
laundry and a huge food depot.
Preliminary plans will be COM
pleted by March l, and a corps Of
$50 workmen will be put to work
so that all will be in readiness for
the opening of the jamboree.
Eight miles of water mains will
be installed, bringing a supply OF
100000 gallons a day to the
temporary city from the District
and Virginia reservoirs.
Sewers will be dug and railroad
sidingS installed so special trains
bringing the scouts will take them
direct to the camp:
On the Monument Grounds an
arena seating $4,000 persons will
be constructed where demonstra.
tions of scouting and other cere-
monies will be staged.
The jamboree will take the
place of the one scheduled to be
held here the summer Of 1885
and cancelled because Of the cpl
demic Of infantile paralysis in
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
POLICE RETURN
7 SUSPECTS

Two alleged members Of the
"Riding Habit Gang captured in
North Carolina will be returned to
Washington today.
The two youths, who are alleged
to have participated in a number
Of kidnap-holdups here, are John
Joseph Kurz, 10, and Paul Berger
IS. They waived extradition and
are being returned here in a police
car by Detective SergeantS Elmer
Lewis and E. E. Thompson.
A police lookout was sent out
for the two after William N. Beck,
81, was arrested here last Satur-
day. Police said he admitted be-
ing a member of the gang and
named the other two.
They were arrested in Kerners
vile, N c., by Chief of Police F
D. Marshall following a fight. The
officer said Berger attempted to
draw a pistol, but was overpow
cred.
The car in which they were
attempting to escape was one
stolen in a holdup down Memorial
Highway several days ago, police
said, when two couples were
robbed, kidnapped, then bound and
gagged and put out of the car n
the woods below Mt. Vernon.
In the car were found a mum
ber of .45-caliber pistol shells. Po
lice say these link the gang def
nitely with the kidnapping Of a
sentry from Fort Myer, Va. The
sentry was robbed of his pistol
and ammunition and thrown out
of the car near Chain Bridge. The
gang later used the pistol in stag
ing several holdups.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Study Boom

MANILA, P. I. G.N.SO-A
group Of japanese financiers and
geologists, the first to be attracted
by a mining boom in the Philip
pines, have arrived here. japan
is very much interested in the
mining boom here. For this rea-
son the financiers have come to
study all phases of the industry,
including the geology of the land.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Delay!

When a cold threatens, don't
compromise, don't delay. Go right
to your druggist for a package Of
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Start taking the tablets immedi-
ately, two every four hours. Used
promptly, Bromo Quinine will usu-
ally break up a cold in "a hours.
Ask your druggist firmly for
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
tablets and don't be talked into
accepting substitute.
The few pennies cost may save
you much worry and much ex.
pens0.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages:
The Dry Stage, the first "a
hours; the Watery Secretion Stage,
from to 3 days; and the Mucous
Secretion Stage.
A cold is twice as easily stopped
In the first as in the second or
third stages. In fact, to let cold
run beyond the first stage is in
Viting trouble.
Expressly for Colds!
AS your doctor will tell you, there
Is nothing better you can take for a
cold than Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine.
It is expressly a cold tablet and
not a "cure-alr'. 1t is internal
treatment which a cold requires.
It does four important things.
First, it opens the bowels. Sec
Ond, it checks the infection in the
system. Third, it relieves the head
ache and fever. Fourth, it tones the
system and helps fortify against
further attack.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

QUICK! STOP
THATCOLD
NTHE DRY OR FIRST STAGE!

That's the fourfold treatment you
want AID in Bromo Quinine you get
it in the form Of a single tablet.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. The
sugar-coated are exactly the same
as the regular, except that the tab
lets are coated with sugar for pal.
atabiity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06

Farley and the President. Apparently
none of the delegation has objections
to E. NJ. Fry, former city manager Of
Oklahoma City, favored by Key as his
successor. Although none of the Con-
gressmen would discuss it it was an
parent that there would be a general
movement to clean out the Republi.
cans in the WPA set-up. Several ex-
pressed themselves as satifed with
the work being done by Republicans in
minor offices, but Nichols is deter.
mined to have a few changes in bis
district. The Congressman made #
plain that they are pleased with the
general policies of Key"
Comment seems unnecessary. The
story is complete in that piece. It is
all there. The Democrats in Congress-
propose to go not only to Mr.. HOPKINS
but to Mr.. Farley and Mr.. Roosevelt
himself to urge more money for their
State "to keep it in the Democratic
column" No politics in relief! Then
how do Democratic Congressman get
this way? No politics in relief! Where
do they get the idea that that is
good argument to present? No politics
in relief! What do they want to confer
with Mr.. Farley about? No politics in
relief! Don't be silly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
Yours truly,
DEER PARK

Rev. Paul Maness delivered a very
interesting sermon Sunday evening at
the M. E. church. The text, "Be we per-
feet" was taken from the fifth chap
ter of St. Matthew.
Mrs. Sadie Wilt is a guest of Miss
Anna Thrasher at this time.
Miss liza Fern Knox is visiting rel
atives at Bloomington.
Elmer Rybar, who has been quite i'll
of pneumonia, is now improving.
Miss Frances Thrasher, Oakland
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Thrasher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frantz had as
their guests recently Mildred Stem.
pie, of Oakland, and Ruth, Janet, Pau,
and Leroy Campbell. The evening was
spent with music and games.
Students attending Oakland high
school from here were unable to at.
tend with any degree of regularity or
account of recent road conditions.
Miss Goethe Hart, Kitzmiller, is g
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Knox.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
COLD WEATHER BLIGHTS
LICENSE BUREAU BUSINESS
Only Seven Applicants Secure
Permits To Wed; Two Refused

Cold and stormy weather for the
second consecutive week kept the num-
Der of applicants for marriage licenses
at the local Court House below ten.
Only seven licenses were issued dur
ing the week ending Monday at noon
Two applicants came, however, who
were refused the desired papers. Ii
censes to nine applicants were Used
the week previous.
A total Of Ga licenses was granted
during the month of January, which
was seven less than during the same
period last year. During February
1885, 62 permits were issued. Forty
three couples during January came
from West Virginia.
Thursday of last week there were
three applicants and Saturday, usually
busy day in the marriage license
section of the court house, had but
one applicant. During the week of the
nine licenses issued two were marked
don't publish"
Gordon Wolford, %, laborer, Dry
Fork, W. Va, and Anna Rains, %, Red
Creek, w. Va.
Reginald Golightly, %, laborer, anG
Eva Avilda Hartman, both of Davis
West Va.
Guy Franklin Wilhelm, 80, chauf.
feur, and Alice Gertrude McMaster
%, both of Grafton, w. Va.
Dallas Merle Martin, 81, laborer
and Jonetta Frances Stemple, 81, both
of Grafton, w. Va.
Charles Smith Straight, Jr., 81, far,
mer, Arnettsville, w. Va, and Marga.
ret Mae Williams, 10, Rivesville, W
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
ORDER NISI.

Jesse ]. Ashby, Jr Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland. VS.. Henrietta Hahn.
No. $50 Miscellaneous. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
IT is ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for
that the sale made and reported in the above
entitled cause by the County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Maryland, be ratified and con-
frmed unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of March, 1886;
provided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in Garrett County,
Maryland, a week for three successive
weeks before the 21st day of February, 1886.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S157.11.
True copy, DAVID A. ROBB.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
ORDER NISI.

Albert L. Lee, Late Treasurer of Garrett
No. T12 Miscellaneous. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County. Maryland.
IT is ORDERED, BY the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. this 25th day of January, 1886,
that the sale made and reported in the above
entitled cause by the County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Maryland, be ratified and con-
firmed unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 4th day of March. 1886
provided Il copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in Garrett County,
Maryland, a week for three successive
weeks before the 21st day of February, 1886.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
True copy, DAVID A. ROBB.
Test: 4. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
ORDER NTSI.

Albert L. Lee Late Treasurer Of Garrett
County, Maryland, VS.. Nathan Ham Casteel.
No. go Miscellaneous In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
IT is ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, this 25th day of January, 1885,
entitled cause by the County Commissioners OF
Garrett County, Maryland, be ratified and coz
firmed unless cause to the contrary thereof De
shown on before the 4th day of March. 1885;
provided a copy of this order be published IN
some newspaper printed in Garrett County,
Maryland, once week for three successive
weeks before the 21st day of February, 1856,
The report states the amount of sale to De
$500.
True copy, DAVID A. ROBB.
Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of
VICTORIA E. RAFTER,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated to
the subscriber on or before the 18th day
of July, 1886. they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of JAN
uary, 1886. CLAUDE E. RAFTER,
Executor,
Kitzmiller Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Ad'
ministration on the estate of
MADISON FRIEND,
late of Garrett County Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the oe'
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the sams'
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated:
to the subscriber or before the 3Oth DAY ~ ~
July, 1886, they may otherwise by law pe
excluded from all benefit of the said estat !.
All persons knowing themselves ndebted, ~ ~
said estate are requested to make immeuiS''
payment.
Given under my hand this 30th day OF jan
uary, 1886. PETER H. SPIKER'
Administrator c. t. a.,
r. +. D. /, Oakland, Marylanu'