davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Service Band Concerts
THE United States Navy Band, Lieu

i IaS OAAtS0 6SoeSo 3NoFy 0SAAA, AsS1s.
Charles Benter conducting, will
play the following concerts during the
week beginning Monday.
Monday, II an, Hour Of Mem
cries." sail loft. navy yard.
Monday. 7:3o pm, at the Capitol.
Tuesday. 1915 am, sail loft. navy
yard.
Tuesday, 8 pm. Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds.
Wednesday, 7:30 PM, bandstand.
navy yard.
Thursday. $50 pm, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Friday. 3 pm, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
The program for Monday, at 7:3o
pm, Is as follows:
Overture. "is12Nsolienneile
Solo for trombone.
Musician Clarence Edwards.
valse. Invitation to the Dance"
hzee1Rss Has.dms a1S% the oDere,... apps
"sextette from Lucia" Donizetti
uIavsSi.n Musisians g. Short. waller; sS:,5: =
0oASSAet ~ &fA" "ANs
and H. Heard.
Humoresaus on "Three Blind Mice"
"rolks and rysue." from the ops,. o|ss....,
'The Star spansied Banner"
The schedule of the United States
Army Band, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy,
leader, includes the following concerts
to be given during the coming week:
Monday-Concert. in connection with
the Future Farmers Of America pro-
gram of the Farm and Home Hour.
in the Army Band auditorium, 1890
pm. Concert, at S pm, in the band
auditorium. Concert at the District
Of Columbia World War Memorial,
Potomac Park, 7:30 pm.
Thursday-St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
2pm.
Friday-Band auditorium, $50 pm.
United States Capitol. 7:30 pm.
Saturday-Concert IN connection
with the National Grange program Of
the Farm and Home Hour, In the band
auditorium, 1880 pm.
The schedule Of the United States
Marine Band for the coming week will
include:
Monday. 3 p.m.-Concert at the
Marine Barracks.
Tuesday, pm.-Sunset dress pa
rade at the Marine Barracks
Tuesday, $50 pm.-Concert in the
formal garden, Army Medical Center:
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Wednesday, 2 pm.-The band will
resume the weekly series Of the Shut
ms Dream Hour concerts.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm.-Concert ut
the United States Capitol.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m--Concert at the
District of Columbia War Memorial,
Potomac Park.
Friday, p.m.-Concert ut the
United States Naval Hospital.
Saturday, 2 p.m.-The band will
participate in the dedifation Of the
and Division A. Z. F. Memorial at
Constitution avenue and Seventeenth
street.
Concerts by the United States Sol
diers' Home Tuesday, pm. band
stand. ,John 6 M. Zimmermann hand.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Windows

Continued From Page B-I.)
Evening star., 1936-07-11

TO HOLIDAYS interest IN asgon-
omy y due the historical accu-
Evening star., 1936-07-11

Concerts by the United States Sol
diers' Home Tuesday, pm. band
stand; John s. M. Zimmerman, band
master: Anton Pointer, associate
Evening star., 1936-07-11

Pupils Of Esther Linkins will render
. 40-minute program at the vesper
services tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock
In the chapel Of the Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

8eIS T0IHtIHgS Oy hrOH.
THROUGH the Patrons Art Fund
Leon Kroll's painting, Morning
on the Cape" has been purchased for
the permanent collection Of the Car
negie Institute. Pittsburgh. This
painting was given prominent place
ment in the Corcoran Gallery of Arts
most recent biennial exhibition. and
when shown In the Carnegie institutes
1885 international received acclaim.
1t was painted at Folly Cove, Cape
Ann, in the studio belonging to Miss
Ellen Day Hale, and for one of the
principal figures In the composition
she herself, through act Of kindness
and artistic fellowship. posed. OF her
1t is quite an excellent Likeness. Mr.,
Kroll Is painting two lunettes for the
Justice Department Building in this
city through direct commission from
the painting and sculpture section of
the procurement division Of the
Treasury Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
On Commission ROLU

Quotations below subjec. to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS. by local commission dealers:
Fruit-Cranberries. c. C. Hames, Eat
mores, 25-lb box 81. Pears-Washing-
ton D'Anjo. $3.25. Calf avacados, s375.
Bananas-Seven hands. pound, SIC. Per-
simons-California, lug, sl,25. Apples
Jonathans, S1.60. Delicious. $3.50. Veal
thys sl.s5: Grimes Golden. .sl,25. Lemons
SIS TO 7os, $3.50, Arizona sunkist. s275,
Emperor. lug. So: fancy Emperor. S4-lb.
sawdust chest, s3.75.
Vegstables-Beans. green, round string
less hu., s375 Beets-Texas. 3-doz. crate.
sl.65 Cabbage-New York Danish. 50-lb.
Sis Celery = MichiSan. washed and and
trimmed. is stock bunch. 55c; jumbo. doz.,
s5c. Cucumbers-Southern. bu Sc doz
81 Is. Kale-Virginia, bu., Use. Lettuce
Iceberg California. good So; home
grown leaf. l5-lb basket. SITS Endive-
California. basket, 81. Mangoes-
Florida. crate IS: small basket, sl,4o.
Mustard-Home grown. bu.. Soc Onions
ana yellow, lo-ib. bag, 25c. Parsley
Southern, doz., Soc Peas-Telephone,
hampers. SAYS; Texas hampers. $3.50. Po-
ssstoes-Ronnd Cobblers, loo-lb. bag. 81. 60
Miehigsn, Round White; loo-lb; bag; sl.so;
s2.sS. Sweet potatoesG1ndianS JeTseys'
bu., si.65. Radishes-ohio. button. doz.,
baskets, 4566oc. Sage-Doz.. 45c Spinach
New Texas, bu.. 81 10. Souash-Bu.,
s2.50. Tomatoes-Florida. io-lb. basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
HOG PRICES 10
CENTS HIGHER
AT LOCAL PENS
Cattle, Lambs Show Weak
sUndertone; VealerS
Unchanged.

New strength was injected into
the pork market today at the In
dianapolis Stockyards, and as re-
suit were generally 10 cents higher
than yesterdays uneven average.
This marked the first general ad-
vance of the current week.
The cause of the moderate in
crease in prices could not be de-
termined in early trading, but was
largely attributed to sharply i'm
proved demand which prevailed in
practically all classes. Trading was
active throughout the session. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000, while
holdovers numbered 148.
The general bulk of $50 to 225
pounds was salable at SOTO to
5000, with the latter price acting
as top. Medium heavyweights. seal
ing 225 to 275 pounds, cashed in at
$500 to $10O5, while others from
275 pounds and upward brought
1855 to $685.. Light kinds, from 140
to 160 pounds, sold at $3.50 to $685..
Good packing sows ranged from
1925 to $915.
With exception of choice steers,
which were scarce, a weak UNDER
tone prevailed in the cattle mar
ket. Two loads of steers, weighing
around 1140 pounds, cashed in at
$13.25, while common and medium
grades were salable under So Due
to lower bids, the majority of She
stock moved slowly selling under
$3.50. Receipts were 800.
Trading continued stationary in
the veal market, with the bulk of
good and choice kinds salable from
$1150 to $12. Receipts were 600.
Although the market was not fully
developed, lambs were easy to
slightly lower. Early sales ranged
mostly from $1,000 down. Slaughter
sheep sold at 1925 to $3.50. Re-
ceipts numbered 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

Ia dAl al 9lCAC Ill bilC ioSuC VI tllC
American Magazine out today he
advised leaders of industry to stop
worrying and to "go sanely and
resolutely ahead with wealth pro-
duction followed by Notwithstanding
through high wages and low prices. !"
I'm my opinion" he said, "there
is SO much useful work in this
country to be done that we should
be able to use every employable per-
son for long time to, come.
What we need is a money engineer
who will see to it that the money
system is made capable of bearing
the load of the widest popular con-
sumption.
Science Marches Ahead
while many businesses have
stagnated in the last few years,
science has continued to march
ahead. Consequently there is a
vast job of modernizaticn to be done
in America"
Although he disclaimed any abil-
ity as an economist, Mr.. Ford as
serted that there is something wrong
with our system of money and f.
nance, adding that when money
failed to facilitate the constant ex-
change and distribution of useful
goods it fell down on the job.
when method is found to make
money do its job properly" he said,
that method will be adopted, and
whether that method is called
socialistic or capitalistic won't make
any difference"
Two Kinds of Prosperity
Mr.. Ford said that there are two
kinds of prosperity-one expressed
by bounding stock markets, crowded
night clubs and spectacular riches
for the few, while the other is a
Sound prosperity" described as IAN
ever widening distribution of useful
goods and services"
Whether America is doomed to
another cycle of boom and collapse
does not depend on the government,
which can neither help nor hinder
much" he said. 'It depends upon
the intelligence, decency and self
control of the American business
man."
Among the causes Mr.. Ford listed
as leading to his optimistic outlook
for the future were that industry is
capable of absorbing all employ
ableS among the unemployed; that
a vast job of modernization must be
accomplished in replacing light ma
terials with heavy ones, and that the
modern tendency is toward the de-
Capitalization of industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
CRUDE PRICE BOOSTED
Michigan Increases Oil 10 Cents to
S1.32 Barrel.

Times Special
DETROIT, Jan. 16.-The price of
crude oil in Michigan has been in
creased 10 cents a barrel to a new
high level of $132, it was announced
today. The Pure Oil Co., the lead
ing buyer, posted the new price for
the Midland grade.
The increase follows similar adj
vance Dec. Is and another on New.
II. Production recently reached S.
600 barrels daily, but last week the
total averaged $4,000 barrels daily.
The normal demand for the oil cur
rently is placed at $4,000 barrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16


about s500,000,000 of certificates
will not be presented for payment,
that the soldiers holding that much
will hold on to them because they
bear interest. Of course that is a
mere surmise. 1t is based on the
fact that certificates to that amount
have never been used for borrow
ing. But many soldiers who would
not borrow would not hesitate to
apply for the cash voted to them
when that is done.
THEN there is another item of
, L $49O,OOo0Oo due the govern
ment life insurance fund. This it
is believed can be taken care of by
issuing government bonds to the
funds which will not have to be
casi1ed.
These figures are disputed. The
truth lies somewhere between the
disputants. 1t is probable that the
actual financing will be nearer ST.
coo 100000 than $1,000, 900 900.
The government may pay this
amount in several ways. 1t may
lay tax, but it is certain almost
that this will not be done. 1t may
make payments out of existing
emergency funds, which Congress
has already gone on record against.
1t may, perhaps, attempt to use
some of the funds of the RFC
1t may pay the soldiers in bonds
which they can use at the bank for
loans. 1t may issue its bonds di-
rectly to the banks. One of the
latter two methods is the most
likely. In either case the financ-
ing will be done with bank funds.
THAT u.s. the government will is
i sue it's bonds and cash them
at the banks as it has been doing.
If 1t gives the bonds to the soldiers,
they will take them to the banks
and sell them. In either case the
banks Will be called on to furnish
the roney.
The effect Of this operation will
be to swell bank deposits by a bill
lion or more. depending on the
amount of the bond issues and on
how many bonds are cashed. We
will therefore have an imitation of
bank money to the extent of some
where between a billion and two
billion. This will be brand new
money created by the bonus opera
ton as effectively as if the govern
ment had printed it. This has been
called non-inflation measure.
That, Of course, is nonsense.
If ycd wish to test this, look at
the pank deposits of the nation as
of date before the bonus is paid.
Then look at 1t say one month or
two months later and you will see
how the deposits have risen. One
effect will be to stimulate trade and
make for what looks like more
prosperity. But note one fact. This
bill was passed by the Democrats
accused of being spendthrifts ana
their Republican foes who accuse
them.
Copyright 1886. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Other Livestock

CHICAGO Jan. 6.-Hogs-Receipts. TO-
000 including 5000 directs; slow; steady
to 10c lower than Wednesdays average;
top, $1005: 180-270 lbs, S9.85010; ESQ
$50 lbs. largely $9.65@9.90; better grade,
140-170 lbs, $9.55 q go: best sows, SO. Cat
tle-Receipts. 5000; calves. 15o0 fed steers
and yearlings mostly steady, following
not as good as Wednesday. but compare
lively few long fed steers suitable for
shipping purposes in crop; best medium
weights, S14.25; few loads, $11@12; not
much here of value to sell above $40;
other killing classes uneven; cutter cows
fully steady; beef cows and all grades heif-
ers slow, steady to weak; best sausage
bulls around $6.25: selected Nealers to Sill
stockers weak. Sheep-Receipts, 10000
fat lambs in fairly broad demand; gener-
ally asking, around steady; early bids l5c
western. offerings bid. sio5o@1oe5 early;
most big packer bids at inside; asking.
$1o.75@10.S5 and better; sheep about
steady; ewes. $4.7565.50; feeding lambs
supply limited; talking around steady.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 1s.-Hogs-
ssss 22s,s5o ibs So IS Sy s5o27s O bs So e ss
275-300 lbs, S9.55; 3oO-350 lbs, $780, 40
100 lbs. $685.; 12o-14o lbs, $40; ioo-l2o
lbs, $9.15; roughs, So; stays, $6.25; calves,
S12; lambs, $1,000.
LAFAYETTE Ind. Jan. 1s.-Hogs-
Msf5 Stes sss5 t9 Sc h q so 39o325 lbs
200 lbs, $io; lOo-17o lbs $sG9. So: roughs.
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
CROSLEY MEETING. SET
Local Dealers, Statesmen to Dine at
Antlers Tonight.

Approximately $50 Crosley dealers
and statesmen of the indianapolis
territory are to gather at the Ant
lers hotel tonight to attend dinner
and sales meeting ss guests of
the Kiefer- Stewart Co., local
Crosley distributors. The dealers
will be welcomed by G. Barrett
Monkey, president of the Kiefer>
Stewart Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
in indianapolis the price is a cent nigh
er, Heavy breed hens, Ice: leghorn breed
hens, lac: Leghorn springers, l2c; old stays,
l4c; old coeks. sc; Ducks. white. lbs;
feathered and fat 9 to IA pounds l0c:
over II lbs. &c. All suineas Ia lbs. and
up. zoe. Turkeys-Young fens, 8 lbs. and
under IA lbs. and over Is lbs. ice: old
hens. lie; old toms lac. No. strictly
fresh eggs. loss of. l9c; pullet eggs. l2c
q deduction Of 10 cents a pound under
IS lbs. will be made. No. butter 36G SIC;
No. 2. 33@34c Butterfat, sac. Quoted by
the Wadlev Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
INV United Press,

CHICAGO. Jan. l6.-Eggs-Market. I'M
settled; receipts. $685.; fresh graded frsts.
zoe: dirties, TIC; checks. Ice. Butter
Market unsettled: receipts, 7sG7ic, extra
hrsts tso-siis scorel. 3isg3i%c; extras
ss3 scorel, SIC; nssts $780, seorsn 81
specials, s2IsG33c; standards, SIC. Poultry
Market steady at decline; receipts car 20
trucks, car due; ducks, l7G 27c; geese. Il
@l9c: turkeys, 20G22c: Leghorn hens, IL
@l7c; old roosters, i6c, cheese-Twins,
~ gi5iac; daisies. IL. q isc; longhorns.
toms. 27c: young hens. 27c; ducks, capons,
27G soc. Potatoes-Supply moderate: de-
Burbanks. si.75Gi.so: U. S. No. 2. $40
also; Wisconsin round whites. sii0G
1.22h commercials 81: North Dakota
sf25: Colorado Mcciures. si37ss al so
Nebraska bliss triumphs 81 40nI as.
Arrivals io7; on track ava; shipments 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
SCRIPTS PLAN
is STUDIED BY
SENATOR NORRIS
Taxes Should Be Collected
without injury Says
NebraSkan.
BY ROBERT w. HORTON
Times Special Writer


WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--Provi-
sion should be made for the collec-
ton of estate and other taxes with
out injury either to individuals or
to business generally Senator
George w. Norris CR., Neb.), said
today.
In cases of estate and inheritance
levies, he believes, every law Of this
kind should provide for application
to the courts for delay, if immediate
action is thought dangerous"
The Senator was commenting on
the proposal of Robert P. Scripps,
controlling stakeholder of the
Scripps- Howard Newspapers, that the
existing system of collecting estate
taxes be reformed to eliminate the
danger of sudden heavy taxes fore
ing liquidation of substantial part
of an estate merely to pay the levy.
Seen Danger to Estate
This, Mr.. Scripps pointed out,
might easily cripple the estate, par
ticularly if it were business, and
thus deprive the government there
after of such income taxes and
other levies as the business has paid
annually in the past. Forced liquid
alton might also, it is generally
agreed, transfer control of business
to a competitor who would be in the
market to snap up the portion that
had to be liquidated.
Mr.. Scripps has proposed accept
ance by the government of long
term paper, IS to Is years, bearing
current rates of interest.
Senator Norris, long an advocate
of high estate and inheritance taxes,
agreed that something of this kind
would be desirable.
Extension Is Criticized
"Under the laws of Great Britain"
he said, IAN extension of eight years
in proper cases can be secured.
Under our own law, with our COM
paratively light tax, provision is also
made for an extension of eight years.
I can see TO objection to still more
liberal rule, if desirable"
The provision for extension in the
United States law has been criticized
on the ground that such extensions
are made or denied at the discretion
of government officials; and IS
months after the death of the owner
of the estate, payment can be de-
manded with no recourse left to the
stakeholder.
Under Senator Norris suggestion,
the delay would be determined by
the court, rather than by the In
ternal Revenue Bureau.
Insurance Coverage Suggested
AS a possible alternative to long
time payment of the tax, he sug-
gested the possibility of insurance
covering the amount of the tax.
The owner of the estate, under
this plan, would take out sufficient
insurance during his life to cover
anticipated death duties. However,
instead of the bulk of this insurance
being counted into the taxable
worth of the estate after death, it
would be exempt if the policy were
payable to the estate itself for tax
purposes or, for instance, to the COL
lector of internal revenue.
In this way, the Senator said, "the
government would get its money
almost as soon as the widow receives
her death benefits from an insur-
ance policy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
CANADIAN BUSINESS UP
Times Special

IFNttS NpeCtdI
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-General
Industrial employment in Canada
during November moved up to 98.2
per cent of the 1859 average,
compared with 972 per cent in Oc-
tober, it was announced today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

interest is 3d.
753,350,000. This
the Congress Is
about b vote to
pay. But with
$1,471,000 1000 in
the certificate
fund, the bal
ance is $2,283,-
$4,000. This is
the a m GU n t
which the gov
eminent m u S t
n o W undertake
to pay out in
cash.
But the bonus
advocates are
banking on two
things to keep
this down. One
H. H. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

Payment Of Bonus
Means Outright
Initiation.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-This is a
= good time to attempt to say
just what will happen to us as
result Of paying the bonus. For
payment of the bonus is now quite
a settled matter.
1t means an initiation of more
than sl,500,0OO 900. How much
more no one can say with certainty.
The amount due plus cancelled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Busigrubhs

Stock trading on the New York
Stock Exchange showed a very
healthy activity during the last part
of 1885. The number of shares
traded in the last four months of
the year nearly equaled the first
eight months trading. For the full
year 1885, activity was 171A per cent
greater than in 1884 Evidences of
much speculation were not present,
for the continued low rate of brok-
erS' loans indicates that most of the
purchasing was for cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Stop Wo17.wngP Ford
Urges Industry Chiefs
in Predicting Ne7U Era
Future of America Depends Upon Intelligence, Decency
and Seif-ControI Of Business Man, Motor
Magnate Declares

NEW YORK JAN 16Based the belief that I'VE have had
overpoduction only distribution today
new and sounder prosperity with jobs for all empoyables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange, The Times
can not assume responsibility for the ac-
curacy of these figures gathered from local
brokers.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
LOCAL CASH MARKET

CITY grain elevators are paving ss cents
for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits Cash corn new No. yellow
~ cents and oats 40 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS ST
TREASURY STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
5learings 50 $40 moo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

TREASURY STATEMENT
tBy United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fis-
cal year to Jan. IA, as compared with a
year ago:
This Year Last Year
Expenses .$4,027 531, 59747 So, 788, 7s6, 500. SO
Receipts :. 1920, 203. 403.78 1875, 724. 1854. 90
Deficit -. 2,007, 1923. 1893 SO l813,042. 228. AS
Cash ball.. 2,l24,295, 315.73 2,460, ST., $50 az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
CHICAGO FUTURES RANGE
SEEKS SHARE SPLIT
(By Abbott, Proctor g. Paine)

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 16-The Mich
igan Steel Tube Products Co., De-
troit, is to propose to stockholders
split of its outstanding shares of
common stock, it was announced to-
day by C. E. Miller, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

on religious feast days taking or sacred character-these are the weird pigny elephants, the new and supreme feature of the Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Ccl11- bined Circus, coming to Waterbury Tuesday, June 9th, and the first herd of pigmy elephants ever seen in America or anyother country out- side the Congo.
 The tiny tuskers-Nuba, Bull and Loka-come from 8 hamlet called Jayoou, where children ride them as they carry water and perform other domestic tasks for the village. It took Howard Bary, chief African and Asiatic scout for the Greatest Show on Earth, three years to get this herd to America. Two years were consumed in getting the ra- tives' consent to their emigration, and Bary's safari had to march the miniature elephants on foot for twenty-odd days to get them to trails where bearers could carry them on pole slings. Weeks were passed on native boats, Nile steam 7 CTS and Egyptian railroads before they reached Alexandria. The hcrt' was then embarked on s. s. Ex. calibur for New York and the open ing of the Ringing Bros. and Bar mum & Bailey circus in Madison Square Garden, where their remark ably enthusiastic reception by { thrilled and delighted public is nov history.