davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Chicago Futures Ranue
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


=. CHICAGO. July rs Cash grain close.
ssm &c. No. hard s2i g4c. No
miXed 92a92a,c Corn No. mixed
%, 2c No. I mixed soc No yellow
l,sm 81 No yellow. ST., = sac No /
NeHoH. a0's II SIC. No. yellow 40 IA soc.
No yellow "a "a acc. No 2 white 5ai,
q 5z r.: Sample grade. 26Q soc Oats No
- White q" tt5s &C. No. 3 white 35is ae
sales BARLEY 42G66c. Timothv- s4m425.
CloNer-ss las Cash provisions
- so loose S. leaf So. D. s. Bellies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Bright Spots

By United Press
Commercial Solvents Corporation
reports June quarter net profit of
s4l2,920, compared with s295 800 in
corresponding 1882 quarter.
Shwerin-Williams Company in
crease wages IL per cent, effective
Aug. /.
Kelvinator Corporation reports
second quarter net profit of ST.
4f4.564, new high record. and
compared with s730.002 in like
1882 period.
Southern Railway reports June
net operating income of s1.73l .395
against deficit of s348,S43 in June
1882.
Granite City Steel Company re-
ports June quarter net profit of
slll.079. against net loss OF $50 1926
in preceding three months.
Standard Brands Inc, reports
second quarter net income of So
SGT, l40. compared with s3,l80,05 in
preceding quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

compares wholesale prices wages and profits chief bust
ness corporations IN 1926 and 1929 that boom pc
NIL
profits N -N
Here was an obvious sense that proa ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Liberty Bonds
Daily Price Index
RnInitcd T,rcss

BIZ United Frcss
NEW YORK. July 26-Dun a. Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities. compiled for the
United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings. but rnerelT
indicate the APPROXIMATE market Level
based on ouvirg and selling inquiries or
recent transactions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

July 81
Net balance for July rs. 49,. 1855 ISL. 356 81
Int Rev Rect. for day. 2.3l4034 "a
Customs reefs. mo. TO date. le.9i0, $40. le
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

init. Harvester
Johns Manville
Nat. Biscuit
Pub. S. Of ". j.
Sears Roebuck
Stand. Of n. J.
Un. Aircraft
L. S. Steel
Union Pacific
Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
$4,000 Bank Funds Freed

ltv grain elevators arc paving 20 cents
FOR 10 soft red wheat Otner grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

This daily record Of the Of active stocks
averaged clear the trend pull
ments and daily variations apparent a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

LOUISVILLE Julv 27-Catfle- Pecelpfs
$50. slow around stesdv. Elk better grass
steers and heliers s4U47s. palmer Kinds
down 70 SO and less. better finished FED
kinds ssh 5 rs. bulk beef COWS 50 500 3.
low cutters and cutter. 81 SOAPS. bulls
mostly 81 IS down most stockers and
ieeoers s. down. calves $50 vea.ers weak
KINDS. oulk 81 down. Hogs Receipts
600. market. l5c higher finished 2l5-3oo-
ID weights ss35: sharp discrimination
against unfinished kinds best 900 lbs Up
s4i5 is0-ls5 lbs 50 s5 80 lbs. down.
so Is. SONS SO IS. stays $40 sheep
Receipts. 1000. supply light and quality
plain. market mostly steacy. bulk better
truck lambs. s725a 800 choice scarce.
eligible higher bucks mostly ss.25Me.75,
immature light lambs. 81 down. fat ewes.
siH2; bulk better stock ewes. S61 so per
head. Receipts Wednesday. Cattle. iis.
calves. ais: hogs 76S: sheep. se3. Ship
mef1ts Wednesday: Cattle. 2Ss calves. 81.
hogs. i4s. sheep. as4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

leaO-lp32 Averare. l0Ol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

OAAAlO AhCA4OLkO VA
congress for the situation" he ex-
planned. "There are SO many people
desperately in need of work that the
senators and representatives them
selves are hard-pressed."
Doctor Morgan said that admins
trative costs Of the project would be
reduced materially through direct civil
service action, which would release for
other work a large staff that had to be
maintained to care for more than 1000
daily applications for jobs.
"First of ALP Doctor Morgan re-
marked. STEW persons know that we
are out of politics by law.
SECONDLY. If the government goes In
to business 1t has got to go into 1t In
a busInesslike way"
He pointed out that stories of the
ambitious public-works program for
the Tennessee valley had attracted a
floating population from all parts Of
the country. imposing heavy relief
burden on already harassed c0mmu-
nltieA He added that Tennessee val
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

ulUuS DuI tIdSlCs
Ishii advocated an arbitration pact
between the United States and Japan.
He said he is convinced there Is am
pie grounds at present for such an
agreement, which would guarantee
peace at a time when militarists and
jingoists are making the best of the
war fear to advance their own ends.
Foreign Minister Hirota, 1t is be-
lieved, favors such pact with Amer
lea, but War Minister Sadao Araki
indicated he would put stop to all
such peace moves and that the army
would force the cabinet to pursue an
isolation policy.
PUBLICATION in Moscow of charges
that Japan is plotting to seize the
Russian controlled Chinese Eastern
railroad in Manchuria and of docu-
ments allegedly supporting the accu-
sations brought relations between
Japan and Russia to the breaking
point. The Japanese deny the tale in
toto and are very angry, but observers
in Tokyo do not believe the govern
ment is ready to go to war just yet.
An armed conflict with the Soviet
union may come before long, however,
and the prospect is worrying the
League of Nations leaders in Geneva.
ok Latin American republics have
y signed at Rio de Janeiro a pact
outlawing aggressive war, forbidding
forcible acquisition Of territory and
setting up machinery for Cancellation,
complementing the Kellogg BRAND
pact. The signatory nations are Ar
gentina, Brazil. Chile, Mexico, Uru-
quay and Paraguay.
PHILADELPHIA police broke up
what they say was plan of the
"Khaki Shirts Of America" to march
on Washington and install President
Roosevelt as a dictator under a Fas-
cist government. The leader, Art j.
Smith, was not apprehended, and his
aids now accuse him of decamping
with about SOS. 900 of the organizations
funds. When the headquarters of the
"Shirts" was raided collection of
small arms and other weapons was
found. The whole scheme seemed 80
extravagant that the authorities In
Washington were not perturbed.
q. 1854. western NewsbADsf unicA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

Zone privileges to compete unfairly
with native business on the isthmus.
The zone, for instance, pays no duties
on goods imported from the United
States, and Panama does. This con-
dition has become especially irksome
since the legalization of beer, for the
Canal Zone commissaries and the
army and navy posts established
string Of beer gardens which under
sell the native places and capture
much Of the zone payrolls.
A similar situation exists with 9TH
er products than beer, Panamanians
maintain. They point to the sale Of
such Injuries as Doulton china and
silk as q violation of the original
treaty of 1903 with the United States
In which it was agreed that only ac-
tual necessities for American en-
ployees, would be imported and sold
by the Canal Zone.
Another matter brought up by Pres
ident Arias is the question of the large
number Of West Indians imported to
the Canal Zone for work by the Unit
ed States government and who have
since been discharged because Of econ
omy and have gone over to the cities
and towns Of Panama. They are
without work and are being taken
care Of by the Panamanian govern
ment. Senior Arias wants our con-
gress to appropriate funds to send
these people back home, and this has
already been recommended by Gov.
Julian L. Schley Of the zone.
CONTINUING the trend toward gov
~ eminent price fixing, the President
has created a new agency whose func-
ton will be to obtain and maintain
higher prices for commodities 1t is
called the Commodity Credit corpora
ton, has an initial capital of $1,000
600 subscribed by the government. and
will lend funds Of the Reconstruction
Finance corporation to producers
which the RFC cannot do legally.
The first undertaking Of the new
agency will be to establish and main
tain price of between 10 and 10 cents
a pound on cotton through loans OF
government funds to cotton farmers
to enable them to hold this years crop
on the farms for higher prices. 9th
er commodities, not yet announced,
will be taken in hand later. The
loans to producers are to be secured
by the commodities.
q ENATOR JAMES J. DAVIS Of
- Pennsylvania, director general of
the Loyal Order of Moose, is at last
freed of charges of violating the fed
eral lottery law in connection with
the charity balls conducted by the
order. A jury in New York found
Davis and Theodore G. Miller of Au-
rora. H., not guilty after trial last
Ing nearly four weeks
MYTH Florida now on the list. 80
wv states have voted for repeal Of
the Eighteenth amendment, and only
three more states are needed to put an
end to national prohibition. Florida
went wet by vote of approximately
|a4 to =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
Scales on
Scalp-Hair Fell Out
Terribly
Healed by cuticura

'sMy scalp bothered me terribly
and there were scales as big as a
ten cent piece over it. 1t itched so
that T could not keep my hands from
my head and my hair fell out terri
bly,. I did not rest. This lasted two
and One-half years.
II saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. was surprised
at the difference in my scalp after
using, so I bought more, and I used
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and my
scalp was healed" (Signed) Mrs.
Eugene Hunter, R. D. /. Hunlocks
Greek, Pa.
Soap 25c. Ointment % and Soc.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. R, Maiden.
Mass" ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

is in Washington to
lay them before Pres
ident Roosevelt. He
and his fellow Pana-
manians feel the eco
nomic existence of
their country depends
on the results of his
mission. Panama has
several problems, in
deed, but the most
important concerns
its charge that the
United States is u.s.
~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27


years only the further disarmament OF
other countries AS to weapons, for
training purposes, all discrimination
must now cease But Germany does
not demand the same number OF
weapons as others possess"
France, represented by Premier
Daladier, replied to the German state
ments by repeating its plan for a
four year trial period during which all
armies would be bound not to augment
ornaments, followed by destruction OF
offensive weapons. Daladier said
mo one contests Germany's right to
live the life of great power, No ono
thinks Of humiliating Germany"
The British were growing impatient
over the deadlock, and Stanley Bald
win, lord president of the council and
probably the country's foremost states
man, uttered a stern warning in an
address at Birmingham.
"When l speak of disarmament
convention" he said, II do not mean
disarmament on the part of this coun-
try and not on the part of any other.
l mean limitation of ornaments that
is a real limitation.
'If a convention is signed. the ma
ton which breaks 1t will have no
friend In this civilized world"
CHANCELLOR HTTLER'S govern
~ ment has put an end to the free
dom Of the press In Germany. A new
law, drafted by Minister Of Propagan-
da Goebbels, declares editors and
members Of editorial stats Of newspa-
pers, periodicals and news agencies
must uphold unreservedly the right
ness of the present regime.
1t holds newspapers no longer are
to be organs Of free opinions, but
must be classed with the radio, thea
tiers and schools as public institutions
spiritually influencing the nation. The
decree establishing the first six sec
lions Of the law was followed by one
prescribing the death penalty, or, al
Tentatively, fifteen years Imprisonment
for anyone who imports or dissem-
mates periodicals classed as treason
able.
THE United States and eight other
nations have protested to the Ger
man government because Of attacks
on their nationals by Nazis who never
are punished for the assaults. Apollo
gies from Berlin are declared insult
ficient. Thirty Americans have been
assaulted since April IL, usually be-
cause they did not salute the Nazi
flag.
or SUPREME Importance to Japan
~ is the question Of improving it's
relations with the United States, ac-
cording to Viscount Kikujiro Ishii, who
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

both Germany ana
France were becom-
ing more specific in
their demands. The
government in Berlin
ssue d an o fiji c ! a |
statement respecting
reports b Ii S h e d
abroad, declaring "it
Is completely false to
say Germany demands
arms equality with
France after five
years. Germany de-
- a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27


preference on laboring jobs.
THEODORE RAHUTIS, a restaura-
= teur Of Gary, Ind, has achieved
fame, or notoriety. as the first indi-
vidual to lose his blue eagle on or
ders from Administrator Johnson.
His MIRA emblem was taken away be-
cause he allegedly was not abiding
by the Presidents unemployment
agreement which he had signed. With
this as a start, General Johnson or
dered various other persons and firms
to turn in their blue eagles. One
grocer in Knoxville, Tenn, voluntarily
surrendered his insignia declaring that
the code was failure so far as his
business was concerned.
Dairy farmers from all parts of the
country gathered in Chicago and
threatened to bolt the recovery pro-
gram because the farm adjustment ad-
ministration has failed to enforce the
provisions of its trade agreements for
the city milk markets.
OMETHING went wrong on a
- transcontinental passenger plane
Of the United Air Lines as 1t was over
Chesterton, Ind, on the way from
New York to Chicago. There was a
terrific explosion, the tail broke off,
the big plane whirled down a thou
sand feet to ground on a farm, and
burst into flames. Seven persons, In
Guiding four passengers, two pilots
and the stewardess, persisted. United
Air Lines officials pointed out that the
accident was the. first fatal one on
its passenger service in seven years,
in which millions Of air miles were
travelled.
BANANA has serious and seemingly
justified grievances against the
United States, and Harmodio Arias,
president Of the isthmian republic,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

thur e. Morgan, chair
man of the iva, has
announced that every
employee. even the
common laborers, will
be selected by civil
service tests. The ex-
aminations, he said.
would be along the
same lines as those
given prospective
Navy department en-
ployees.
81 really do not
n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

has returned to Tokyo
from the economic
conference in London.
The viscount, who
formerly was ambas-
sador to Washington,
d 9 clare d h e W a s
shocked to find his
people talking of war
W it h tn e U mite d
States. To think Of
such a thing. he said,
was not only ridic-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

HOPE for some success In the dis
armament conference was re-
vived though it was still rather faint.
The hope was based on the fact that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

that that wise, re-
sourceful and moder-
ate leader Of organ
lied labor were alive
today to help in the
battle for national re-
covery. During the
World war Gompers
aided tremendously in
bringing the workers
and employers Of the
United States togeth-
er to pull in har-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

W'iiiam Sreen ness" and the Presi-
dent In his address called on them to
get together again In the present
emergency.
At the Presidents side stood Will
liam Green, who succeeded Mr.. Com
pers as president of the American
Federation Of Labor and who is doing
his best to carry out the policies Of
his predecessor. Mr.. Green turned to
Mr.. Roosevelt and said: II tender the
assurance of the devotion and loyalty
Of the officers and members of the
American Federation Of Labor to you
as the Chief Executive Of our nation.
and to the United States"
In his address the President said:
''In the fields Of organized labor
there are problems just as there were
in the spring of 1917-questions Of
Jurisdiction which have to be settled
quickly and effectively in order to pre-
vent the slowing up of the general pro-
gram. There are the perfectly natural
problems of selfish individuals who
seek personal gain by running counter
to the calm judgment Of sound leader
ship. There are hotheads who think
that results can be obtained by noise
or violence; there are insidious voices
seeking to instill methods or prin-
ciples which are wholly foreign to the
American form Of democratic govern
ment.
ION the part Of employers there are
some who shudder at anything new.
There are some, a decreasing number,
believe, who think in terms of dollars
and cents instead Of in terms of hu-
man lives; there are some who them
selves would prefer government by a
privileged class instead Of by majority
rule.
.'But 1t is clear that the sum Of the
directors on both sides cuts a very
small figure In the total of employers
and employees alike who are going
along intellectually in the war
against depression"
Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, MIRA admin
istrator. appeared before the conven-
ton of the American Federation Of
Labor and ardently urged the union
men to cease their strikes, to put full
faith in the MIRA and to enter into
real partnership with industry and the
government. He strenuously defend
ed the recovery program.
EROM the newspapers and also from
letters the President has been
brought to realization Of the huge
salaries paid to stars of the movie
world and to certain Of the moving
picture directors. He called General
Johnson on the telephone and directed
him to take the matter up, find out
whether these salaries are "conscion-
able" and do whatever should be done
to level them down. johnson turned
the inquiry over to Sol A. Rosenblatt.
MIRA movie administrator. Dispatches
received from Hollywood said the film
industry was nervous over the matter,
fearing the investigation would reveal
secrets concerning salaries that have
been kept hidden during the depres-
sion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Calls Labor and Capital Pull Together
Progress of National Recovery-Arias Presents
the Complaints of Panama
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

GTANDING before the fine memorial
~ to Samuel Gompers in Washington
which he helped to dedicate, Presi-
dent Roosevelt may well have wished
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

GO GREAT has become the pressure
~ from senator's and congressman to
obtain Jobs for their friends on the
Tennessee valley project that DR.. Ar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

ley residents were being given the
preference on laboring jobs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

or SUPREME Importance to Japan
~ is the question Of improving it's
relations with the United States, &C
cording to Viscount Kikuiiro Ishii, who
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
[l|{llI'i'll9ZI'q|E(Slij
National Topics Interpreted "a fFMFFFRFBe
by William Bruckart @lESn=57f117F
by William Bruckar,

Russia has not the money and she can
not get the money from outside of her
domain because she has no credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
BURST OF Buying
FAILS TOPREVENT
:.
DROP AT CHICAGO
Grain Prices Soar Under Specu.
Iatlvs impetus But Fall
Under Reaction

Chicago, Oct. l1.-(P)HA sudden
outburst Of late speculative buying
Wednesday hoisted the wheat market
to TX cents above earlies low levels.
Gains, however. were subsequently
more than wiped out.
The upturn was due partly to the
fact that Wednesday being q holiday
the wheat pit had become temporarily
bare Of offerings. Sharp watch was
also being kept OF forecasts Of what
might happen relative to the admin
istration's monetary policy.
Wheat closed nervous, h-lh under
Tuesdays finish, Dec. 83A "a, May
81: So; corn h-h down, Dec. 42K ~
May 40x-h: oats unchanged to u
lower, and provisions unchanged to 10
cents decline.
Rallies which followed early set
backs Of grain values and which. In
some cases, lifted wheat to equal with
tuesdays close, were based largely
on the fact that official estimates Of
domestic farm reserves supplies Of
wheat disclosed a disappearance far
above normal.
An important deduction drawn by
some trade authorities was that II the
official figures ON cary-over corn
and on the indicated 1893 crop, the
total corn supply at present would
be 1908 .O00, 900 bushels, against s.
Isl, 00Q, 900 q year ago.
Reports Of frost in Argentina at
tracted notice from wheat traders,
but failed to have any lasting market
influence.
Provisions were steadied by corn
market action, Notwithstanding down.
turns Of hog prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
1'ribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for We'd, Oct. IL
FINANCIAL MARKET
MOVES SLOWLY AND
TRADING Is QUIET
Wall Street Is Deserted by opsr'
ators In Advance Of COL
umbus Day

New York, Oct. 11.-R-Indolent
financial markets moved sleepily We'd
,,esday. showing little inclination to
do any one thing decisively.
With all American markets closed
Thursday for the celebration Of Col
umbus Day, board rooms were almost
deserted by operators stretching out
the holiday. Equities, grains. cotton
and other commodities backed and
filled, with the tone generally q bit
easier. While few stock specialties
improved, the list, on the whole, was
soggy. Bonds were a trifle mixed.
Little enthusiasm was shown for
another substantial advance Of the
dollar in foreign exchange dealings.
Unimportant gains were recorded
by shares of Johns-Manville, Mont
gomery Ward, Goodyear, Western
Union, U. s. Smelling and q few
others. Issues off fractionally to
around point included American
Telephone, Chrysler, U. s. Steel.
American Can, U. S. Industrial Alco-
hol, National Distillers, Du Pont, New
York Central, General Motors and
General Electric. Homestake Mining
slumped 81 points on the first sale,
but got back Is Of this later. The
utilities held fairly steady.
A late mild rally failed to hold and
the list closed somewhat easy. APP
proximately $4,000 shares changed
hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE NERVOUS, QUIET

Minneapolis, Oct. ll.-(R-Grain
futures were nervous Wednesday.
Pressure was light on all dips and
professional trade remained quiet be-
cause Of the holiday ahead.
Dec. Wheat closed NC lower and
May sc lower. All grain and finan-
cial markets In the country will be
closed Thursday in observance Of Col
umbus day.
Coarse grains closed generally lower.
Dec. and May oats finished Mc higher.
Dec. rye finished &c lower and May
NC higher. Dec. barley closed nc
lhc off and May 1c off. Dec. flax
closed Sc off and May 3hc lower.
There was little improvement In
the demand for cash wheat. Winter
wheat was scarce and nominally UNI
changed. Durum was unchanged but
quiet. Cash corn demand at stronger
comparative prices. Oats demand was
good and tone stronger. Rye demand
was good and offerings very light.
Barley tone was firm. Flax demand
was fair to good.