davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Dolly Cameron Says:
PRE-LENTEN CALENDARS ARE FILLED
Parties Scheduled for Next
Three Weeks; Vice President
And Wife Hosts ToniQht

With the exception of the British Embassy
and the Canadian and South African Legations,
this week will find the Diplomatic houses in Washington
emerging from their periods of mourning for the late beloved
Monarch Britain Again the pendulum of social
tivy will its swinging, laden with dinners luncheons
teas and dance two.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose en-
tertained a company Of % at din
ner in her apartment at the
Shoreham last evening.
\ y
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Randolph,
accompanied by Mrs. H. F. Ran
dolph and Miss Helen M. Ran"
dolph, Of Greenfield, Mass, are
at the Dodge while in the Capt.
tai.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

Mrs. H. G. Payne, jr.. has ar
rived from New York city to JOIN
Mr.. Payne at Wardman PARK
Hotel,
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Lecture Patrons

Sonora de ESpu, W11e OF CIle ALI
bassador of Argentina, will be
among the outstanding members
of Washington's art circles who
will attend the series of talks by
Eugen Weisz on "The History OF
Arts" which opens tomorrow
evening at $3.50 o'clock in the audi
torium Of the Washington Club.
Mr.. Weisz's lectures will con-
tinue for 10 weeks and other pa
irons of the course are Baroness
Korff, Mrs. David N. Wing, Mrs
Gerrit Miller. jr., Mrs. John Van
Schaick, Mrs. Rutland Beard. Mrs
Minnie L. Briggs, Mrs. Frederic E.
harrington, Miss Katharine ScriV'
ener, Miss Margaret Green, Miss
Ellen Deer, Miss Beverly Bennett
and Mr.. Harold Worthen.
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean
entertained at luncheon yesterday
AT Friendship in compliment to
the Misses Cecilia and Marie vom
Rath, debutante daughters OF MI
and Mrs. william vom Rath. TO
night the two girls, who are being
being much feted by friends OF
their mother, the former Miss
Cecilia May, will be guests at q
dinner with Mrs. j. Borden Harrl'
man as hostess.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

Mr., and Mrs. J. C. Dixon, of
Atlanta, Ca, are at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

Mrs. Greenough Townsend and
Miss Evelyn Richmond. Of New
York city, are at the Dod@R.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hull will be hosts at dinner on
Thursday, February 20.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

There was no preaching services
at Chaplains last Sunday, due TO the
anniversary services which we're in
progress at st. Johnstown Church.
But there will be preaching services
here next Sunday afternoon and also
on the following Sunday.
The ladies OF Chaplains served hot
soup, pies, cakes, hot dogs, and cof-
fee at Owens Station on election day.
The Dickerson brothers OF Chap
lains, seem to be i the champion
sweet potato growers of this section.
They have one that weighs pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Russell attend
ed a political meeting at Milford on
Saturday night.
Miss Iona Peterson went on a trip
TO Philadelphia on Saturday.
Minnie Short, Raymond O'Day and
Mary and Anna Smith attended the
anniversary services at st. Johns
town last Sunday evening and heard
Rev. C. w. Strickland of RehOboth
deliver a very inspiring sermon. His
subject being Our Citizenship In
Heaven" Rev. Strickland was a
former pastor of Chaplains Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert Dickerson
and daughter Margaret of Milford
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Dickerson on Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Russell Of Owens Sta
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06


On Sunday morning the commun-
ion service was observed and twelve
new members were admitted into
the church.
The Sunday School was presided
over by the temperance superinten-
dent, Mrs. Katie Esham, and a fine
address was made by Roy Jones on
the evils Of the liberal sales Of strong
liquors.
The barn and corn crib on the
farm of Walter Brittingham were
destroyed by fine on Sunday after
noon. The fire company was un-
able to be of any assistance because
the fire had gained too much head
way before the laddies arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lingo and
Miss Margaret Lingo spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lingo.
Miss Anna DOdd, of Philadelphia,
was home over the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and-8Irs. George H.
DOdd.
Mrs. Charles Hall has been very
i'll from an attack of tonsilitis and
complications.
Wilbur Kitchens, whose condition
has been most critical, is slightly
better.
Leslie DobsOn. Misses Blanche
Williams and Helen Williams are
among the young people who came
home to vote.
The Ladies' Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. Matte Dodd.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
MILLSBORO

w. H. Ayres spent last Thursday
and Friday in Washington, D. G.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. V. Wood have had
as visitors recently Mrs. Woods sis
ter, husband, and baby, of Richmond,
Va. Mrs. Wood and her son, George
VinVent, Jr., took their visitors home
and brought back with them DR..
Woods mother who will spend the
winter months with them.
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary met
last Tuesday night with Mrs. E. B.
Collins.
On Friday night Mrs. Collins en-
tertained her Sunday School class
of girls and their guests at a most
delightful Halloween party.
Miss Marian McCabe and Edward
McCabe entertained several friends
at bridge last Friday night.
Mrs. Alton Knowles and Mrs. Har-
vey Spence of Laurel spent last Fri
day with Mrs. Fred Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley and
daughter Barbara, of Rochester, n
Y, are visiting Mrs. Matte ShOckley
for several days. On Tuesday after
noon Mrs. Shockley entertained a
number Of friends at bridge in hon
or Of Mrs. ShOekley, Jr.
Miss Belle McKaig has returned
from a lengthy visit with friends in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. Reese White has been en-
tertaining her father, Mr.. Carpenter,
from Lewes, for a part of last week.
Miss Aline Ryan visited friends in
Philadelphia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell enter
tanned the Bridge Club last Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams spent
Saturday and Sunday in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
FELTON,

The many friends here of DR.. John
A. Krump were sorry to learn of his
death on Wednesday, October 21st
in Williamsport, Pa. He practiced
medicine in Harrington, Del, several
years ago. DR.. Klump was born in
| Pennsylvania and was a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania. He
was so years of age. Funeral SER
vices were held in Williamsport
with interment at Hollywood Gene
| terry, Harrington, Del.
Mrs. Erma Carson of Baltimore,
Md, was the guest of FELTON, friends
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Kitchens Of
Wilmington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kitchens last week.
Lawrence Taylor of Washington,
D. c., has been the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor.
Mrs. Evelyn Killen, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bringhurst, Mrs. Cooper Gruwell
and Mrs. Benjamin Coverdale at
tended the w. C. T. U. convention
held in Wilmington. Oct 81 to %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson have
left to spend the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cook in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Alvah Severson is spending a
few days as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Meredith in Williamsport,
Pa.
Mrs. W. A. Hargadine, Mrs. T. B.
Case, Mrs. D. A. Petry, Mrs. Cooper
Gruwell and Mrs. A. C. Dill attended
the state conference of Delaware
State Federation of Women's Clubs
held in Wilmington.
Our canning factory furnished
work on apples on Friday of last
week. After several weeks work
we are hoping that the factory will
open again another year. as the
work is much needed in our little
town.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

DEMEMBER-no matter what other
IN important business you have on
hand-be sure to see the 1887 Pontiacs.
You'll be well repaidg for Pontiac has
built a new six and eight that have
no counterparts in the history of motor
ing. The highlights of the 1887 Pom
tiacs are shown at the right. But even
this imposing list can give you only the
faintest notion of how completely Pom
tiac has overturned previous ideas of
what a low-priced car should be. The
uew Silver Streak is bieger-full FIVE
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

Edgar Marvel and daughter. Mrs
Wallace Collins and sons, Miss Ida
Argo, Mrs. Annie Argo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Argo and children, Miss Ruth
Warren.
Miss Nora Reed, graduate nurse
and a recent supervisor Of the Bee
be Hospital, is taking a post grad
uate course In more modern meth
DDS of surgical nursing in the New
York Hospital, New York City.
Benjamin Dorey, contractor, is
erecting a modern home in Milton
Heights for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Panuska, Jr. They are expecting to
occupy their new home in the near
future.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
CLARKSVIlLE

Church News
Sunday school and preaching SER
vices will be held in the st. Georges
NJ. E. Church on Sunday at the usual
hour.
On Tuesday evening of last week
the members of the Epworth League
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

ton entertained Mrs. Lillian Russell
Of Chaplains at supper on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Moore and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son on Sunday.
Joshua Prettyman who was taken
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

held a Halloween party IN the So
cial hall of the church. The cos
tunes were judged and three prizes
were awarded. An evening Of games
and fun was brought to close af-
ter delightful refreshments were
served.
Revival services are being held
this week and next in the st.
Georges NJ. E. Church. Everyone is
urged to come out and attend these
services which are both instructive
and helpful.
st. Georges annual turkey supper
will be given on Saturday evening,
November 21, In the social hall Of
the church. Keep this date in mind
and plan to attend the supper.
News Items In General
Our community was saddened on
Monday when news was received Of
the death of Elmer Turner. He was
sick only a short while and his
death was a shock to every one.
Sympathy is extended to his wife
and sons and his many friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West and son
Floyd were dinner guests on Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Jefferson
and their daughter, Eleanor of Mil
ton.
Mrs. Mary E. West entertained to
dinner on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Banks and daughter Grace
and son Ray of BywOOd. Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman West and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Lathbury and fam
lily were callers in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West we're
dinner guests on Sunday with Mrs.
Elsie Townsend and family.
The doll industry dates back 10
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

very IN one day last week is much
better at this writing.
Services at Chaplains next Sunday
as follows: Sunday School at 2
.. m. Preaching at D. m, by the
pastor R. j. Glow.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
FOR 1887
AMERICAS FINEST LoW-PRTcED CAR
The Growing Achievement of POnfiae's
Policy Of Giving More for Less

inches bigger-and what a difference
that makes in roominess, riding ease,
smartnessI It's an even better value
enriched with more basic advancements
than any new car at its pric0. And it is
even more economical thanlast years
Pontiac, official economy champion Of
its price-classI Come in-see the latest,
greatest models of the most beautiful
thing on wheels-let your own eyes
prove that everything points to Pom
tiac for 1887. It is Americas finest
loW-priced car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
TRUST co,
DIRECTORS RENAMED
Stockholders Hear Yearly
Report at Meeting.

Fletcher Trust Co. directors were
reelected at the annual stock
holders meeting yesterday. A report
of the company's business during
1885 was read and approved.
Directors named were:
Henry c. Atkins, Albert Baker
Joseph j. Daniels, William A. Dur
kin. Carl F. Eveleigh, Frank E
Gates, Hugh NICK. Landon, vice
chairman of board of Fletcher Trust
Co.: Norman Metzger, Samuel D.
Miller, Almus G.. Ruddell, Robert F.
Scott Jr., George P. Terrence, Sto-
well G. WATSON, Evans Woollen
chairman of the board of Fletcher
Trust Co., and Evans Woollen Jr
trust company president.
Shareholders Of the Fletcher Joint
Stock Land Bank, subsidiary OF
Fletcher Trust Company at prior
meeting elected directors. They in
Guided:
Henry G. Atkins. Albert Baker, Jo-
seph j. Daniels, William A. Durkin,
Carl F. Eveleigh, Frank E. Gates,
Hugh NICK. Landon, Norman Metz
ger, Samuel D. Miller. Almus G.
Ruddell, William B. Schiltges, First
ce-President Fletcher Trust Co.,
and President of the Joint Stock
Land Bank George P. florence,
Stowell G. WATSON, Evans Woollen
and Evans Woollen, Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
U. S. CITIZENS
REAL INCOME
UP 10 PER CENT
Average American Better
Off Last Month Than
Year AGO.
Times Special

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE
average American, because his cash
income from either wages or salary
and investments rose faster than his
living expenses, was nearly 10 per
cent better off in real income on
Dec. /, 1885, than on the same day
q year earlier, according to the con-
Sumers' study made by Investors
Syndicate today.
Real income-that is, the relation
ship between actual earnings and
living coSts-during the II months
rose 999 per cent. Actual income
advanced 1903 per cent, thanks to
gains of 25.36 per cent in wages.
1909 per cent in salaries and All
per cent from investments.
Actual cash expenditures. in the
same period, were up 4.58 per cent.
the gains of $50 per cent for hous-
ing, 9.12 per cent for foods and O.53
per cent for general expenditures
being held down by the decline of
$40 per cent in clothing prices.
which resulted from reduced CLOTH
ing sales caused by unseasonal
weather.
Wages have increased the most of
any form of income in the 12-month
period previous to Dec. l. 1895, be-
ing at the highest level covered by
the Investors Syndicate study.
Wages, of course, had farther to
go, since that form of income suf-
fered most during the depression
years. Salaries held up somewhat
better than wages, but by far the
most stable form of income during
these years was that derived from
investments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
On Commission ROu

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers;
Fruit-CranberrieS. c. C. Hames Eat
ton D'Anjo, 1925 Calf avacados, s3.75.
Bananas-Seven hands. pound sac Per-
sine ns-California, lug. SIPS. Apples
Jonathans, S1.60. Delicious Sl.50. Veal
thys. Sl.35; Grimes Golden. SIPS. lemons
--Sunkist,' 360s, ST. Grapefruit Texas,
Sis TO 70s. $3.50 Arizona Sunkist. S275
Limes-Mexican. a carton lbs. 22c Grapes
Emperor lug, 81: fancy Emperor, s4-lb.
less bu.. $3.75. Beets-Texas 3-doz crate,
sl.65 Cabbage-New York Danish, 50-lb.
bag. S5c. California, crate,
si.15, Celery Michigan. washed and
trimmed. Is stock bunch, 55c: jumbo, doz.,
sSc, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bu., S6 doz !.
siiS. Kale-virginia, bu.. 75c. Lettuce
Iceberg. California. good So: home
grown leaf, ls-lb. basket, SITS Endive-
California, basket 81. Mangoes-
FLORIDA. crate. IS; small basket sl4o
Mustayd-Home grown, bu, soc. Onions
Indiana yellow, 50-lb bag s1.l5; Indi-
ana yellow, lo-lb. bag Csc. Parsley
Southern, eoz,. soc. Peas-Telephone,
hampers. SAYS; Texas hampers, $3.50 Po-
tatoes-Rcand Cobbiers l00-lb. bag, 81 so
Michigan Round White. l00-lb bag, s1.60;
Early Ohios. bu., $lS0; Idaho Russets,
81 sweet RotatoesoMindisns Jerseys,
baskets. $50 soc, sage.,,DoS., ssc. Spinach
$3.50. Tomatoes-Florids, lob. basket,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Other Livestock
(Rv United Pressl

tBy united Press
ooO including 10000 directs; mostly 10 to
20 cents: spots rs cents lower than Mon
days average >, early 5iy top $685.; some h bel
$40 lbs. mostly. se.65@s.s5; better grade
sows $3.50 1873 $685. caves
s poo a fFF o on a most weak fns sse lew
loads outstanding steers and yearlings
promised to sell steady at s13 upward with
t so,p well above boz S1z but general run cattle
common kinds under pressure; heifers
steady to weak. scarce; other she stock
tending lower: cows ruling Is to Is cents
ytockers easy. sheep-Receipts, Is, 900: fat
soand saeady s a0G eaer gvea af bd
early; good to choice native and fed west
ern lambs bid $1,000 and less; now ask
ing slo.75G1o.s5 and above; sheep about
steady; native ewes, $3.50 down.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Jan. t4-Hogs.
steady sd to loc lower; 160-1s0 lbs. slo l8o-
zoe lbs. SO 80: 20o-220' lbs. $50; 220-24o
s 10 * ssoo 2ao;2so lbs s.; 80; 2so-2So lbs,
lao-lso lbs: ss65; iao-i4o lbs So 20: 100 100
Calves, s12. Lambs, $1,000
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 14--Hogs-Mar-
sss ,ea25c lower I5S-s1o ies
lSs assass loo
10 lbs. $9M9.50; roughs. $3.50 down
Calves. sl1 down. Lambs, s1o.35 down. =
fBy Times Specian
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 14.-Cattle-Receipts.
300 salable supply slaughter cattle light;
killing quality plain: market slow but
generally steady with Monday; bulk COM
mon to medium steers and heifers. $3.50
@675: very little available of quality to
sell above 81. but good fed offerings quot
able upwards of So; bulk beef COWS. S4.75
ass: practical top Sc: most low cutters
and cutters. s3.506z.5o; sausage bulls.
generally s566; light beef type stockers
and stock calves, ss;7567.55' choice to
market not fully established indications
steady to in spots soc lower than Monday:
most interests talking S10I11 on good
to choice vealers. and 50 down on medium
and lower grades. Hogs-Receipts. 700;
market. 15c lower; top and bulk better
I6o-20o-Ib. weights. SO 30: 2o5-250 lbs,
SO so: 255-3oo lbs. s9.o5: sos lbs. up. So so;
120-155 lbs. $3.50: sows, $7.8s. Sheep
Receipts. 100: salable supply very light;
mostly natives slaughter sheen and lambs
market generally steadv. bulk medium &c
good natives salable 5000: palmer grades
including bucks. $6.5ods.50; bulk fat ewes
81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
FORT WAYNE TO HOLD
IL BUSINESS MEETINGS
Community Leaders to Outline 1885
Booster Program.
Times Special


FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. IA
A series of IL group business meet
ings are being held in the Chamber
of Commerce here this week. The
purpose of the meetings is to pre-
pare progressive booster program
for the city for 1886
The sessions, which began yes
terday and will continue through
Thursday, will be conducted by
Chamber of Commerce leaders and
prominent workers in community
affairs, and will be attended by
representatives of various business
and professional fields. The meet
ings are scheduled to be held three
times daily, lasting approximately
IS minutes, according to Charles
Biederwolf. Chamber of Commerce.
secretary.
1--WE want this to be a popular
community program, not just A
Chamber of Commerce drive"
Thomas j. Kelly, PRESIDENT of the
Chamber, said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
SILVER IMPORTS
TRIPLE; BRITAIN
BIGGEST SHIPPER
Gold Entries Up More Than
600 Million, Commerce
Department Says.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Silver
imports during 1885 were more than
triple the amount of 1884, the Com
merce Department revealed today.
In 1885, 1854, 531 600 worth of silver
entered the country as compared
with $102, 725 GOO in 1884.
Exports of silver last year totaled
$18,801 600, slight increase over the
1884 total of $16,551 900.
Gold imports for the year in
creased almost 6OO,Ooo,OOO. In 1885,
81, TAO ,979, 900 worth of gold entered
the country, compared with $1,18S,-
671 900 in 1884. Only $1,000 900
worth of gold was exported during
1885. In 1884, $52,759,000 left the
country.
France Exports Gold
During December, gold exports
totaled $169,689 as compared with
$242,322 in November. Imports of
gold last month amounted to $780,
1858, compared with $210,809, 729
in November.
Silver imports fell somewhat from
November when they totaled $780,
065,379. Last month SAT, 602, 525
worth of silver was received in this
country. In December, 1884, only
$8,710,685 was received.
Silver exports continued negligi-
BILE with only $769, 1886 worth of the
metal leaving the country. In No
vember, $511,864 was exported. Chief
shipper of gold in December were
France, with $145 $685. 55; the United
Kingdom, with $780, 21, and Can
ada, with $9,059,825. The chief sill
yer shipper was the United King
dom, with $34, 326,932. Canada sent
$3,518,030 and Mexico, $5,834,743.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Fby UuIttu 1ftoSJ
busilel. Mcintosh. 75casi.5o. carrots III n
Illinois, bushel. 2563oc Sweet potatoes
Tennessee. hushel, s5lsoc. Beans-Florida.
cwt.. sidi.i0. Peas-california. bushel
hampers, s225n2se Spinach-Texas.
bushel. socds1.l5. Lettuce-western
Florida busheI. s225G5 Celery--Mich-
igan square crates. 50cGsl10 CauIi-
mower. cvates, S125n15O. Tomatoes -
Mexico. Tugs. s1.T56225 Onion market
t5o-lb. sacks: Western valencias. $3.50
$50: Illinois yellows. 6519oc. Michigan
yellows. 65cds1: Indiana yelIows SiT
los: Colorado Seliows. sI.lo01.I21s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
PORKERS AGAIN
DROP 10 CENTS
Cattle Mostly Unchanged;
VealS, Lambs Remain
Stationary.

A sharp increase in receipts today
at the Indianapolis Union Stock
yards resulted in another general
decrease of 10 cents in porker prices.
Today's session, however, was prac-
tically continuation of yesterdays
market.
The total supply was estimated at
5000, compared with 5000 on hand
yesterday. Under pressure of the
liberal supply demand showed signs
of weakness, resulting in the down.
ward movement. Holdovers num-
bered approximately 1853.
The bulk of 100 to 225 pounds
cashed in at $40 to $10.15. The lat
ter also acted as the top price.
Others, scaling 225 to 260 pounds,
brought $3.50 to $500, while 26O to
$50 pounds, ranged from $3.50 to
$3.50. Lightweights, 40 to 100
pounds, held at 1886 to $500, while
100 to 40 pounds were salable at
$9.l5 to $9.40 Packing sows re-
manned at So to $8.75.
Prices of slaughter steers were
irregular in the cattle market, with
other classes around steady. Early
steer sales ranged from Sc to $40,
while some held above Sill. A single
load of heifers sold at SO. The bulk
ranged downward from So. Bulls
sold at S. to $6.25. Receipts were
1900.
Vealers continued stationary, with
the bulk of good and choice grades
selling at $11.50 to $12. Receipts
numbered 300. Lambs were fully
steady and improved quality was
considered. Bulk of fed western
kinds sold at $10.85, while clipped
lambs brought $3.50 to 1915. Slaugh-
ter sheep sold at 1925 to $3.50. Re-
ceipts were $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
INCORPORATION PAPERS
FILED BY 2 PERU FIRMS
Indiana Loan, Standard Cabinet
Organize for 50 Years.

AOdh, SdulIlCt
Organize for 50 Years.
Times Special
PERU, Ind, Jan. 14.-Incorpora-
ton papers have been filed at Peru
with Frank Dunn, recorder, for two
firms, the Indiana Loan Co. and the
Standard Cabinet Manufacturing
Co., it was announced today. Both
interpretations are for a period of SO
years.
Peru resident agent for the loan
company is Herbert L. Howard,
who, according to the articles of in
corporation, started business with
paid-in capital amounting to $4,000.
The firm is incorporated to issue
1900 shares of stock with a par
value of $4,000.
Paid in capital of the Standard
Cabinet Co. amounted to $500 with
100 shares of capital stock of no par
value. Earnest w. Theobald is
president of the company which en-
cages in the manufacture of iur-
niture; radio cabinets and similar
products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
UNEMPLOYMENT DROP
HALTED IN NOVEMBER
12,194,000 Persons Reported Seeking
Jobs During Month.

Times Special
NEW YORK, JAN 14.-After de-
clining for three consecutive months
to a new low for the recovery move
ment, the number of persons unem-
ployed in tie United States rose
from IL, 100000 in october to 2,194,-
900 in November, according to the
Alexander Hamilton Institute.
The number of persons employed
declined from 38,537 900 to 38,476. 600
AS compared with the correspond
ing month a year ago, however, the
unemployment situation in Novem-
Der showed considerable improve
ment with 100000 fewer persons
out of work.
The number of persons employed
in November showed all increase of
1,524,000 over year ago. The de-
crease in unemployment was less
than the increase because of the
gain in the population.