davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Filing Financial Reports

likely the doorstep of the federal
weeks The securities
financial
waiting qualified While people i'll the Street
opposed and had their working
night to find oophoes in it, chances being taken openly
anything
commissions paid may that few private
understanding" mayb n respect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Today and Tomorrow
London Economic Conference Is Divided Into Two
Camps-The Gold Bloc and the Ants
BY WALTER LIPPMANN


over he
from people back
the
them
conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
STOCK MARKET
MOVES OFF IN
ACTIVE SESSION
Upturn in Dollar WeakenS
List; All Sections Show
Losses.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
day high. 105.S7. low 103 u. last I04 o.
off l.o7. Average Of twenty rails 5547
54l0, Sab. of "a. Average Of twenty
utilities 3786. IS 80 36.SS. up .35 Aver
age Of forty bonds 87.55. off 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Stockholders Are Interested

step further the figures also of vital interest to stock
holders Despite other efforts reduce operating
owning plants show real profits
should
steel
higher today than it 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Wall Street
Steel Capacity Figures Questioned; Maximum Said
to Be Less Than Generally Assumed.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

Market rather interesting figures
that
the business Ga cent Of the record high
1929 they % cent of the
period through 1929 And cur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings, but mercy
indicate the approximate market leVel
based on buvirg and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

were gathered together and they things that
ought to be decided which the
but still the
be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK. July 1O-Closing Liberty
Daily Price Index
(193O-1sS2 Average. loo

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 10-Dun g. Brad
streets daily weighted price index of 80
Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

TREASURY STATEMENT
July IL
Net balance for July g., 1915 COS, 46s. 50
Misc. Rev. Reefs. for day.. 5202 ,912.19
Customs reefs. mo. to date 4730. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Ig25 This becomes rather startling When Il TAKEN INTO
that most people had assumed that the steel business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

arings ................... 81. 258, 900 90
bits Observation-Disclosures. 1892, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Chicago Stocks
y Abbott. Hoppin & Co

July 10
TOTAL SALES I01,OO SHARES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Produce Markets

Copyright. 1881
The producers news., 1933-02-01
FUR COMPANY ORGANIZED

Following the explorations of Lew
is and Clark, tho developments we're
slow for many years, trading COM
panies were organized for the explOi-
tation of the fur resources of the new
territory This was important now
to offset the encrOachments of the
Hudson Bay and Northwestern Com
pany from Canada, English concerns
which were contending for the Ore
gon territory for Great Britain.
These enterprises were encouraged
by the government. Immediately
large numbers of trappers and adven-'
turers hastened into the area be-
tween the Mississippi and the Rocky
Mountains, and some even followed
the Lewis and Clark trail to Oregon.
In the fall and winter of 1807-8,
Manuel Lisa established at the juno
ton of the Yellowstone and the Big
Horn river, the first fur trading post
in Montana. Two years later, in
April, 1910, Lisa promoted a second
post, the first of Importance in in
terror Montana, at Three Forks. In
1911 the great American fur trader,
John Jacob Astor sent an expedition
by sea to the mouth of the Columbia
where he established fur trading
The producers news., 1933-02-01
EXTENT OF NEW TERRITORY

Thus by negotiation and gold, an
amount of gold smaller than the pri-
vate fortunes some men have won in
Montana, and the experiences of the
time, and partially explored, the or
iginal area Of the United States, even
then sparcely settled was dotted by
this wilderness. The boundaries Of
Louiseanna were and are somewhat
uncertain as the territory had never
been surveyed nor mapped out, it ap-
parently includede what is now
Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota,
Montana, and a large part Of Louisi-
anna, Minnesota, North Dakota, Co.
orado and Wyoming.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
EXPEDITION VENDICATES JET
FERSON

The Lewis and Clark survey proved
that the faith and virsion of Jeffer-
son was based on reality greater than
even the sage of Monticello ever
realized.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Page Twelve

niliar and the journey being with,
instead of against the current of the
Missouri and not so much time was
spent in negotiations and explora-
tiOns. But the Yellowstone and 9TH
er streams were explored, and sights
for trading posts tentatively located,
and an overland trail was blazed
Stops were made at points now Fort
Benton and Fort Union SacajaWea
and her husband returned with the
explorers to the Mandan village,
where she and her husband received
five hundred dollars for their SER
vices, which was a lot of money in
those days. Many statutes Of Saca-
jaWea, the heroine of this famous
expedition have been unveiled at diff
ferent points in the past few years,
notably one at Portland at the Lewis
and Clark Centennial in 1905, and
one at Bismarck, North Dakota, near
the site of her adopted home.
The famous explorers reached the
Mississippi again in September, 1906,
and their reports excited great inter
est throughout the east. These re
ports were published in Congression-
al Records and in the periodicals Of
the times they were the subject of
lectures and sermons and furnished
the topic for fireside conversations,
firing the imaginations of the youth
of the land, to result later in many
adventures into the beckoning west.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

For many years the guiding genius
of the fur trade on the upper Mis-
souri,.
post and fort which he named AS
tOria, and which became the Ameri-
can trapping headquarters or the Pa
cific Coast. In 1929, Kenneth Nc
Kenzie established at the mouth of
Yellowstone River on the north bank
of the Missouri, Fort Union. In 1881
the same company established fur
trading post below Fort Benton,
known as Fort Mckenzie. The pres
ent city of Fort Benton was estab-
lished and built in 1916, by Alexan-
der Culbertson, for the American
Fur Company.
TRAPPERS ONLY WHITE MEN
So for fifty years, the only white
men living in the western wastes
that now constituted Montana we're
the trappers, and a few Mormons,
and the only settlements, if they
could be called such were the above
trading posts, which formed line
along the Missouri and the Yellow
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Cost of Expedition

The entire cost of this expedition,
one of the most romantic exploring
understandings recorded in history
was about S25OO.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
INDIAN POPULATION

The number of Indians scattered
over the plains of Montana at the
time Lewis and Clark made their
trip is estimated at about ten thous-
and. In TACT it is claimed that there
are more Indians in the State now
than there were then. The census
reports something over eleven thous-
and Indians at the present time on,
the four reservations of the state.
THE OREGON PIONEER
The half century of trapper dom
ination of the plains were broken:
The producers news., 1933-02-01

stone to the Rockies. Along nearly
any stream could be found, at distant
intervals, the trappers' lodge. The
trappers came out single, and nearly
all took squaws for mates, but the
half breed Indians born were absorb
ed into the tribes. Along with the
trappers came explorers and mis-
sionaries TO the Indians.
THE EARLY FUR COMMERCE
During these days the white trap
per and the Indian brought his fur
from great distances to these trading
pests, where stores were kept, stock
ed with powder, lead, paints, blan-
kets, beads, hatchets, knives and
other simple things that the trapper
and Indian desired, and for which
they bartered their furs. The profits
of the fur company were enormous.
The goods were brought from st.
Louis TO the forts by bateaux, pOlled,
rowed and sailed up, and the furs
were taken back down the Yellow
stone and Missouri rivers in the same
way. In time the steamboat came,
and become the principal means of
transportation and communication
between st. Louis and the west The
canoe and the bateaux were still
used on the smaller streams.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Tea Will Honor
New Members
Or Club

The wives Of the new mem
bers of Congress will be the
honor guests at the tea to be
given Friday afternoon at the
Congressional Club from 3 to 5
o'clock, and it will give the
newcomers q delightful oppor.
tunity to meet the members Of
the club and to enjoy the hos
pitality Of this organization.
Mrs. Clarence c. Dill, Of
Washington, recently elected
president Ct the club, will pre-
side, and with her will be the
other members of the governing
board: Mrs. William A. Ayres,
first vice president; Mrs. Ed
ward w. Pugh, second. vice
president; Mrs. William E.
Evans, third vice president;
Mrs. Thomas D. McKeown,
fourth vice president; Mrs. Will
liam j. Driver, fifth vice presi-
dent: Mrs. CassiuS C. Dowell, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Roy o.
Woodruff, corresponding secre-
tary; and Mrs. John Taber,
treasury.
Mrs. Harry Ransley will act
.aS hostess for the afternoon,
and assisting her will be Mrs.
Charles West, Mrs. Samuel B.
Hill, Mrs. Carroll L. Beedy, Mrs.
John H. Small, Mrs. James Nc
Clintic, Mrs. Allard Gasque and
Mrs. Paul j. Kvale.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Many to Attend
Junior Show
Saturday

Countess SZechenyi, wife OF
the Hungarian Minister; Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and Mrs.
Burdett Wright will attend the
Junior Horse Show, Saturday,
at the riding and Hunt Club Of
" -, 4iington, Wien 8-year-old
Pauline Longworth will make
her first public appearance as
an equestrienne.
Entries for the event already
total more than 35 since receipt
Of the entries of Miss Betty
Mcfarland and Miss Kay Full
Ter. The former is the daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. John S. Nc
Farland, the latter is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. James Fuller, jr.
Entries have been received
from New York. the juniors
from the Fort Myer Army set
and the hunt countries Of near
by Virginia and Maryland.
Little Paulina Longworth will
ride the dapple gray pony,
Dumping, it was decided today
by the committee in charge Of
the show. The pony was brought
in from the country and little
Paulina rode him yesterday in
his initial preparatory session
in the readying process before
the event.
Saturdays junior show will
start at 10:30 a. M, with a re-
cess for luncheon, after which
the program will be resumed at
2 O'Clock and will run through
to S o'clock.
Mr.. Charles Castleman, of
Leesburg, Major william H.
Grimes and Mr.. Dion Kerr will
Judge the twelve classes.
The committee in charge OF
the show includes Miss Beatrice
Patton, Miss Laura Lyons, Mrs.
william Hill and Mr.. Roland
Dawson.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Veteran Democratic
Club Opens Tonight

The War Veterans Democratic
Club will hold its first open meet
ing tonight at 9 o'clock at the
Democratic Central Committee
rooms, 1920 g st. The club
worked on a temporary basis dur:
ing the past political campaign
It has recently formed into a
permanent organization. Veter.
ans Of any war are eligible for
membership in the club and are
invited to attend. Ralph A.
CuSick will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Roosevelt and Farley
Will Join Press Club

President Roosevelt and Post
master General Farley are to be-
come members Of the National
Press Club. Their applications
for membership were received yes
terday. Both will be rated as
associate members.
Bascom Timmons, former presi-
dent Of the organization, and
Kirk Simpson, of the Associated
Press, indorsed Roosevelt's appli
cation. Farley's application was
signed by Timmons and Eugene
Leggett, also a former president
of the club.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Boots Mallory May
Face Divorce FiOht

HOLLYWOOD, March 9 GIN
S).-Intention of Boots" Nal
lory, pretty film actress, to in
stitute a Mexican divorce action
against Charles R. Bennett, New
York musician, will be contested
by Bennett, his attorneys an
nounced today. Bennett filed in
Los Angeles superior. court an
action asking declatory relief and
seeks to have declared valid his
marriage to Miss Mallory, which
he said took place in New York
August Is, 1928, when she was
l6 wears old.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Most States Back
President In Crisis

Except in those States where
legal technicalities stood in the
way, governors of most States in
the Union yesterday issued stimuli
taneous proclamations appealing
for national unity.
The suggestion first came from
a nonpartisan committee, includ-
ing civic, political, and religious
leaders, the heads Of national or
ganizations, and others who sug-
gested solid front in this time
of trial to support the policies Of
President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Miller, POmerene
Retire From Il. r. g..

Two important posts on the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton Board were vacant today,
following the departure Of Charles
A. Miller, of New York, and
Atlee Pomerene, Of Cleveland.
Miller was president Of the cor
poration, and Pomerene, chair
man. Both were recess appoint
ees, and neither had been con-
firmed by the Senate. Their ap-
pointments expired with the
Seventy-second Congress. Miller
and Pomer'ene both visited Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday, and
then prepared to return home.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Leigh ReUielDs Fleet
From "OLd IrOnSideS'

WITH UNITED STATES FLEET
OFF PACIFIC COAST, March 9
Q.N.SD.-History was to be
turned back more than a century
today as Americas sea strength
goes on parade before thousands
converged at beach cities to wit
ness the first formal sea review
of recent years. Admiral Richard
H. Leigh, commander-in-chief Of
the United States fleet, will board
the U. s. Frigate Constitution
from an 1912 "longboat" manned
by fellow officers in cooked hats.
Admiral Leigh was to take a
salute of 12O units of surface
and undersea craft.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Social Notes

Miss Doris Goss has gone to
New York for an extended
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Purdy, of this city, are the
guests Of Mrs. w. Seward Webb
at Mirador, in Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sey-
mour, of New Haven, Conn. are
spending a week at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. H. NJ. Waller, Of Del
mar, Delaware, is spending a
few days at The Dodge, accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth M.
Jakes of Wilmington, Delaware.
Mrs. Thomas Patton Cheese
borough, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, will re-
turn to her home in New York
tomorrow after spending several
days with her parents.
Mrs. Biddle r. MarSden and
Miss S. E. Walsh, of Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. with Mrs.
w. B. Easten Of Stroudsburg,
Pa. are at the Shoreham for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Navy Studies 9 Bids
For Ocean Dru Dock

Nine bids for the first sea going
dry dock in the country, perhaps
in the world, were being studied
today by the Navy Department.
The bids range from $350,000 to
$450,000 Specifications call for
a dry dock 393 feet long. go feet
wide and 33 feet high capable of
accommodating destroyers, subma-
rines, mine Sweepers and tugs.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
MasQue Club to GiUe
"CuDid and C1IOrieS''

The Bronze Masque Dramatic
Club, composed Of nurses of Freed
mems Hospital, will present
Cupid and Calories" in the new
Medical School auditorium to-
night. The play is being given
for the purpose Of creating in
terest in the revival Of the Little
Theater" movement in the city.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Society Matrons
Sponsor Review

The following Ladies Of the
Senate"Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Mrs. william H. King, Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Royal
s. Copeland, Mrs. Clarence c.
Dill, Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, and Mrs. Robert r. Rey-
nolds will attend the book re-
view of Death in the Senate"
the new mystery story in the
Diplomat" series by Mr.. John
Franklin Carter. jr., which Mrs.
Kendrick Phillips will give at
the Carlton Hotel tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. Others
attending will include Sonora
de Alfaro, Nine. SokolowSka,
Sonora de Baron, Nine. Bon
cesco, Nine. de Echegaray, Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. Mark
Sullivan, Mrs. Frederick Will
liam Vile, Mrs. George Roth
we'll Brown, Mrs. Whitney
North Seymour and Mrs. Rich
ard V. Oulahan.
AS the central figure of the
stories, Dennis Tyler has be-
come famous as "the Sherlock
Holmes, of the State Depart
ment." A large group of State
Department ladies will attend
including Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr,
Mrs. Jay Pierr"pont Moffat,
Mrs. Herbert Fels, Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Mrs. Orme Wilson,
Mrs. Maxwell M. Hamilton,
Mrs. Paul H. Alling, Mrs. Wal
ter A. Foote, Mrs. Joseph Earle
Jacobs, MRS. j. Whitla Stinson,
Mrs. Clayson Aldrich and Mrs.
10y w. Henderson.
Following the book review
Mrs. Bloom, wife of RepreSen-
tative Sol Bloom of New York,
will entertain at luncheon, hav-
ing among her guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Phillips,
Nine. Sokolowska and Miss
Vera Bloom, who figure as char
acters in the new book, and Mr..
Donald Friede, one of the pub
fishers of the book, who will
fly down from New York for
the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter will entertain at tea for
Mr.. Friede tomorrow afternoon.
X \
Mrs. Paul Bastedo enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
her home in Massachusetts,
Park.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Annual Banquet

The annual banquet of the
Federal Schoolmen's Club will
be held at the Raleigh Hotel
on Saturday evening, when Sir
Willmott Lewis. of the London
Times, will give an address. DR..
Lucius C. Clark, president, of
the Schoolman's Club, will pre-
side.
The reception committee will
include Mrs. Lucius c. Clark,
Mrs. William John Cooper, Mrs.
Henry Grafton Doyle, Mrs. A.
L. Howard, Mrs. Thomas w.
Sidwell and Mrs. Frank R.
Mueller.
Former Representative and
Mrs. Adam M. Wyant have
gone to their home in Greens
burg, Pa, and Miss Anne Wyant
and Mr.. Adam Wyant, are
remaining here in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
during their absence. Mrs.
Wyant will return in a few
days.
X X
Senator Lewis Murphy, of
Dubuque, Iowa, has moved to
Wardman Park Hotel, where he
has taken an apartment.
IOins Sister in N. Y.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, of this
city, is at the st. Regis Hotel
in New York. Her sister, Mrs
j. H. Gilpatrick, who arrived
yesterday on the Reliance from
the West Indies, joined her at
the hotel.
\
Colonel Marcel Garsaud, of
New Orleans, La, is at the
Carlton for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Marionette Show
Attracts MANY

Among those who have made
reservations for the italian Mar
lonette Show, "The Piccoli" at
the National this evening are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adair, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel F, Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Gordon, DR..
and Mrs. Francis R. Hagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Harman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop P. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Hill, Capt
and Mrs. S. C. Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl R. Kurtz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfons B. Lauda, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Longcope, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald McKneW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph c. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berkeley L. Simmons, Senor
Don Edwardo Vivot, second Sec
retary of the Argentine Embassy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette
Wright.
Prominent among those at
tending the performance last
night were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
we'll.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Back From Jamaica

Mrs. Frank LettS has re-
turned to Washington from
Jamaica and is established at
the residence she leased in the
early winter from Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Russell Train at 3015
Q Street. Mrs. Let's will have
with her, son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Borden with her for the spring
months.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Guest From Maine

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh have as their house
guest, former Governor Ralph
o. Brewster of Maine, who will
remain with them a week.
Representative Martin j. Ken
nedy, has returned to his apart
ment at the Carlton after a
brief visit in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Returns to Utah

Former Senator Reed Smoot
left last night to return to his
home in Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he will be joined by
Mrs. Smoot, who will leave
WASHINGTON, Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Lenten Concert

The Lenten Concert by the A
Capella Choir of Washington,
to be given in the Hotel May
flower Ballroom Monday night,
April 3, at a quarter of nine
O'Clock, under the direction of
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, is at
tracing unusual interest among
society folk and music lovers of
the Capital and will include
among its list Of patronesses
and boxholders many prominent
leaders in official and residen-
tial society circles here.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone and
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts are
patroneSSes, as are Mrs. Hiram
=. Bingham, Mrs. James j.
Davis, Mrs. Felix Hebert, Mrs.
Charles L. McNary and Mrs.
Arthur Vandenberg. The event
promises to be one of the
notable features, musically and
socially, of the late Lenten sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Dinner for Guest

DR.. and Mrs. John w. Tur'
rentine will entertain at a
dinner this evening at their
residence in Cathedral Avenue,
in compliment to their house
guest, Mrs. William Gumour.
of Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Going Abroad

Miss Grace C. Carter, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Carter of this city, member
of the sophomore class at
Mount Holyoke College, is one
of the nine members of her
class who have been granted
permission to spend their
Junior year in study abroad.
as a result Of their special
ability in foreign languages.
Six students in the group hope
to do their work in France,
while the remaining three will
60 to Germany.
Miss Carter will study at
the Sorbonne in Paris.