davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
n NEIl
STOCKS


Belt Rail &, Stocks Yards com 21A7 26la
Self Ran g. Stock Yds pfd Sc IS 4e
Central Ind Power pfd To-. II
Citizens Gas com ........-.., l3 70
Citizens Gas Co Did oSe:-.... rs oS
Home & T TT Wayne pfd re 81 -
IND &, Mich Elec Co pfd 79s.. IS 70
Inc Gen Service Co pfd Sc. % 20
Ind HYDRO Elec Co pfd 7eo.. p 32
Iudpls Gas CO com .......... 4Z'z SI'1
Home T 81 T Fl WAYNE pfd 70 g g
Indpls Power g. Il Co pfd 60 SO AZ
Indpls Pwr & 1t Co pfd 6l2so 45 g
Indpls Water Co pfd 5eo::..... 81 s9
No Ind Publ Ser Co pfd ~ e.. u 70
No Ind Pub Serv Co pfo So. q 55
North Ind Pub Serv CO pio 10 70 ~
Publci Service Co pfd So. ~ ~
Public Service Co pid Ifo.: 50 SS
South Ind Gas BEL GO ptd 90 % o.
Terre Haute Elec pfd &c.,, 40 90
BONDS
Gas Co IS 1852. ..... 7s 82
Home T {, T Fl w IS 1913 IS SO
Indpls Gas Co SIS 1852 ........ 70 a
Indpls Rvs Inc IS 1857 49,. 2l1z %
Indpis Water CO. 4ias 1910. 92i2 ga
Indpls Water Co IS 1860. 90 99
Inopls Water Co IS 1870; 80 W
Indpls Water Co 5l2s 1898 92!z SIi2
Indpls Water Co 5lzs 1854. 92lz 9712
Kokomo Water Works IS 1853 70 Is
LafayeCte Tel Co IS 1957..... 81 81
uncle Water Works IS 1889, 9712 9217
Richmond Water Works SIS 1857 go 80
Terre Haute water Wk IS 1856 80 90
Terre Haute Wat Wrk IS l999 go g
Traction Terminal Co IS 1881. SO IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
STOCK SHARES
SELL HIGHER IN
ACTIVE TRADING
Close Is Steady Following
Moderate Reaction at
Mid-SeSSion.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials for Thurs
day. high SO Sc low 5773 lost Sc 30. up
30. Average Of twenty rails. $500. az %
244l, up II. Average Of twenty utilities.
20 10. "a. IS. 1853 up .06 Average OF
forty bonds, 1855. unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
c.sed on buyinE and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
GRAIN FUTURES
WEAKEN AFTER
EARLY UPTURN
Heavy Profit-Taking Stops
Rise Started at the
Opening.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. April 8.-Grains ran
into a heavy burden of profit-tak-
ing selling on the Board Of Trade
Friday, revealing an overbought po-
sition and the upturn was effectu-
ally stopped A sharp reaction after
the opening was somewhat reduced
later, but wheat and corn and other
grains finished below Thursdays
close.
Corn suffered the sharpest reac-
ton. There was nothing in the
news to cause the break but the
technical position appeared 10 have
been strained by the recent sharp
advances. Failure of resting or
ders to accumulate below the mar
kets was claimed to have been a
factor.
Close Is Weak
At the close wheat was unchanged
to Il cent lower, corn p to = cent
lower oats 4 to p cent lower, rye
= to Ia cent lower and barley I'M
changed. Provisions we're weak.
The initial upturn in wheat was
on the firmer cables and the better
tone in stocks. Operators, however,
we're of the opinion that the adj
-ance had been too rapid for the
good of the market and reaction
was expected. Selling against week
ly offers or by the farm board was
noted early. Cash sales were not as
large as Thursday, Liverpool closed
unchanged to a cent lower Cash
prices were l to IL cent lower. Re-
ceipts we're II cars.
Support Is Lacking
Before the end of the first hour
profit taking sales revealed an alb
sence of aggressive support in corn
and May broke to 3034 for loss
of 81 cents Traders from the
wheat pit seized the opportunity
and bought heavily, rallying the
market to 3211 or 1ss cent lower.
The other months we're rs to IA
lower at mid-sessiOn. Cash prices
were to IL ont lower. Receipts
were 83 cars.
Oats lost ground fractionally, due
to the breaks in the other grains,
but held steady at a to g cent
lower most of the morning. Rye was
down q cent to rs cent at mi1-
morning. Shipping sales of oats were
10000 bushels. Cash prices were a
to y cent lower. Receipts were 30
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

Approximately IS per cent of holders
OF Great Northern Railway first and re-
IunoIng bonds have assented to the pro-
c pOSai Tor extending the bonds OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
By UHitCd Press
starks bushel. si25 Greetings bushei,
S .S0d 100; Illinois Willow TWigs bushel.
lisa 125 WineSaps bushel 81 35M140.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

=. City grain elevators are paving SIC for
NO. soft wheat. Other grades on their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Beer Group Popular

Sugar futures also met profit
taking selling and reacted several
points. Sugar shares forged ahead
to new 1888 highs in the early
trading, but later eased off with the
remainder of the market.
Shipbuilding issues ran up to the
best prices Of the year in the early
trading also, but later lost part of
the advance. Alcohol stocks, the
beer group and long list of others
were popular in the morning and
steady later Even the utilities re-
sisted pressure after declining from
highs that were fractions to more
than a point above Thursdays last
levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

hearings ...-....!........... 81 1874 600 90
,ebits ........................ 3944. 900. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By Abbott Hoppin & Co.
Daily Price Index

By United Press
NEW YORK. April Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of 80
basic commodities, compiled for the United
Press l93O-l932 AVERAGE. 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 8.-Stocks ex-
perienced a modern reaction Fri
day after recent strength, turned
Tull and closed steady.
Selling came into the list after
gains of l to points had been
registered in the early trading. A
technical setback in grains was the
principal factor in checking the
rise.
Corn led the decline on the Chi
cago Board of Trade. At one time
the May position sold at 3024 cents
a bushel, off ga cents a bushel. 1t
recovered all but p cent Of the loss
and other positions closed off = to
q cent. Wheat came back p to
IL cents from the lows and closed
unchanged down 4 cent. At one
time the September position touched
60ii cents a bushel 1t then dipped
to So. cents and closed at Is cent
unchanged for the day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
New York
Stocks
High. Low. Close. Clos
tBv Thomson 4 McKinnonl

April =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
Schedules of ROOseueH
 Secretariat Mapped to
 ArOid Conflict of Duties

clearly when the bonus marchers of 1883 invaded Washington. Be- fore their arrival no one seemed to know just what Colonel Howe's job was at the White House. He was seldom seen Mcintyre and Early were the ones with whom visitors to the White House came in contact.
 But it was Howe who stepped out and took charge of the bonus marchers.
 The complaint was heard during the Hoover Administration that one secretary didn't always know what the President or the other secretaries were doing on routine matters.
 One rather prominent person, for example, complained after visit to the White House that he had been shunted from one secretary tc the other and had left finally without what he wanted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
B BRITISH MAY DECIDE ). 1 ]. | ]: ] FRIDAY
 ON U. s. DEBT
Cabinet May Come to Showdown Over $76,-
 000,000 Installment

LONDON, une '. = A special meeting of the British Cabinet will be held Friday when the prob- lem what to do about the American debt payment due on June Is may be threshed out to a decision.
 Officials believe, although there is no basis for this belief, that the Government will by Friday have some indication from Washington as to what the United States is counting on from London on Juna IS. There is no indication, how ever, that anything will come from the American White House.
 Great Britain's June installme1t is approximately $76,00O,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
DIVIDING THE WORK

Under the plan followed by the Roosevelt secretariat, if, for exam pie, an individal thinks that he has a good reason to see the Presi- dent, he goes to Mcintyre. If it's concerned with the press or public relations in general, Early is the man to see.
 Howe remains in the background until something of outstanding i'm portance comes up. Then he acts for the President.
 Another important factor in the Roosevelt setup is that his three secretaries are all close personal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
 , AT THE HOTELS { } . oee {

A. E. Karnes, Juneau; Filchon, Eloise and Johnnie Lavrisheff, of Hoonah; Charles A. Hawthorne San Francisco; MT and Mrs J. C.. Roehm, Chichagof; w. Moran, Ju- neau; Mike Paul, Juneau; Mrs. Dorothy H. McLain, Haines; Mrs C.. J. Sullivan and children, Haine5; Mrs. William O. Miller, C.hilkoot Barracks; Mrs. D B. Hilton, Chil- koot Barracks; MT. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey, Seattle.
 Gastineau
 John KnapIund, Ketchikan; Mrs. Montgomery Mckee, F. A. Hillard and wife, ChiIkoot Barracks; c. A. Yardlsy, Victoria; D. P. Norris, Vie toria; R. H. Haussn, Chilkoot Bar racks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07

in his home city, New York, BoS- ton, Detroit and other places.
 MT. Curtis was married twice, first on March 10, 1875, to Miss Louise Knapp of Boston. To them was born a daughter, Mary L. Cur tis, who afterwards became Mrs. Edward Box. The first Mrs. Curtis, by editorial supervision, helped to make the Ladies Home Journal a success. She died in February, 1910. The second marriage, the following August, was to Mrs. Kate s. Pills bury, a second cousin of MT. Cur tis.
 Upstate Yankee
 MT. Curtis was born at Portland, Me, June IS, 1850, the son of Cyrus L. and Salome A. Cummins Curtis. His full name was Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Curtis, the second and third names being those of an old German who played the organ in the church which the Curtis family attended.
 Young Curtis book education was limited to the public schools as the family was in poor circum- stances. He once described the state of his parents purse by say ing;
 My father and mother had all they could do to keep the wheels going around without letting the neighbors know there was no oil with which to lubricate them" . So as a youngster he was in no danger of being spoiled by luxury. In fact the three pennies with (which he began his newspaper peddling represented an unusual accumulation of childhood capital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
CANADIAN CUSTOM OFFICIALS HERE ON INSPECTION TOUR

After completing a survey of conditions relating to international Customs at Taku, G. A. Yardley, chief inspector of the Canadian Customs Service at Victoria. and e. E. Norris, of the same service, arrived in Juneau this morning on Capt. William Strong's gasboat Red Wing.
 MT. Yardley and MT. Norris, who came north on the last trip of the Princess Norah, have spent several
 days in the Taku river district. They will remain here until the Norco sails south, when they will |go to Wrangell and proceed to make a similar survey on the
 Canadian boundary line up the Stikine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
TEACHERS GO SOUTH ON ALASKA BY WAY OF HISTORIC WIN

The second contingent of school teachers leaving Juneau to spend summer vacations in the south sailed on the Alaska yesterday talk ing advantage of the ships sched- ule by way of Sitka, to see the famous old Russian capitol of the Territory.
 Robert s. Raven, superintendent of the Juneau public schools, Mrs Raven and cir two children Robert, Jr., and Dickie, Miss Mary
 Kolasa, Miss Ann Easton, Miss Pauline Reinhart, Miss Margaret
 Tillotson Miss Helen Starr, and Miss Alice Palmer formed the Ju- |neau school party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
GEORGE DASKALOS
 IS Al BOARDING
 HOUSE BEAR HUNTER

Juneau's latest bear story has to do with the big brownie shot by George (The Creek Daskalos near the Alaska-Juneau boarding house Monday night, according to H. G. Davidson, Empire representative at the boarding Aouse.
 George spied the bear on the hillside opposite Snow Slide Gulch not long after dinner Monday. It was a long distance from the Hume, from where he shot, across Gold Greek to the hillside, but one shot out of his gun found it's mark. Then, just to be sure, George. who is smart that way, gave it another
 After waiting a few minutes to see if the animal showed any signs of life, George called on some of his friends with good nerve to climb the hill and find out how the bear could be brought out. Fred Gaegel, one of the specta- tors to the display of sharp-shoot- ing, volunteered to make the climb. He rolled brownie down to the creek. floated it down to the falls near the mess house, then four men packed it over to the mess house.
 The remarkable part of all this is that it occurred during a heavy rain, but during the excitement everyone seemed to forget about the weather and hove to and helped The Greek bring in his prize. Now his friends are busy ask ing him how big the bear was, what kind of a hide it had, and so on and George readily assures them that it was of extraordinary proportions-in fact it was a kin that will go down in history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07

had had just one secretary who at tended to everything.
 The three-man group that MT. Hoover surrounded himself with drew some criticism to the effect that the apparent lack of definite division of responsibility among Secretaries Richey, Newton and Jos lin made for complications.
 President Roosevelt, however, ap- parently has distributed the duties of his three secretaries-Howe, Mo Intyre and, Early-in such man. ner as to avoid criticism on those grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
NEW GOODS ARE
 BEING UNP PACK.ED
Buyer Arrives with Latest for Display at Juneau
 Sample Shoppe

Emma A. Marshall, sister of Mrs. R. E. Smith, of the Juneau Sample Shoppe, arrived on the Aleutian. Mrs. Marshall makes her head quarters in Los Angeles and is the buyer for the Juneau Sample Shoppe. New goods are now being unpacked preparatory to a grand summer showing of women's and children's ready to wear goods. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07

friends and have been for years. And, in addition, each is, a close personal friend of Roosevelt him self. t.f
 This personal equation evidently has done much for harmony at the White House since March 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07

retaining the sec retariat a t t h e White House dur- ing his admins tration. a great m a ny political 0 b S erv CTS in Washington were surprised.
 The secretariat came into being at the executive mansion d uri ng Mir. cover S term. Before that tim e Presidents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
DOG OWNERS, ATTENTION.

Dog licenses are now due and payable at the City Clerks office. Unlicensed dogs will be impounded after June 12. Get your license today! c. J. DAVIS, 1 -ad, Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07

The barometric Alaska and the Interior with Alaska and souhward to Oregon moderately ana rising in Berng Sea with the
  Alaska and have most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 April 24, 1883. Notice is hereby given that Fran ces V. Redman, devisee, of E. w. Merrill deceased, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage 0768O, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2078, situated on Jamestown Bay IF miles east of Sitka, containing 1508 acres, together with her wit nesses Peter Kostrometinoff and c. E. Wortman all of Sitka, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, and if no pro test is filed in this office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, May 10, 1883. Last publication, July 5, 1883,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
HOWE Is No. |

The Presidents secretary now is Howe. Mcintyre and Early are as- sistant secretaries.
 Thic fact was brought out very
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
SAN FRANCISCO SALESMAN
 TAKES S.S. ALASKA SOUTH

Charles A. Hawthorne, salesman from San Francisco, who has been in Juneau at the zynda Hotel, left on the Alaska for the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
By HERBERT TRIMMER

WASHINGTON, June 6.-When President Roosevelt, then President elect, announced his intention of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07

The Irish Free State sold l,SoC tractors to the United States ir 1881, but not one in 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Will be issued subscribers about July 1. Copy for advertising and changes must be in not later than June 20.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07

ELKS NOTICE
 Regular meeting tonight, initia- tion 1adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07

First publication, May 10, 1883. Last publication, July 5, 1883,
Evening star., 1933-11-13
NANCY PAGE
Susan, Over Her Cold, Re-
ceives Birthday Gifts
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Susan had had a birthday on Novem-
Der 6, but Nancy had done no special
things on the day. Not that she had
forgotten the date, but Susan had had
bad cold. She needed rest and quiet
much more than she needed excitement
o. birthday gifts.
A celebration two or three days or
even week late meant nothing to the
2-year-old. Nancy realized that adults
read too much meaning into events
which have no significance to child.
When Susan was quite her sunny
self again, Nancy brought out the little
tea set of aluminium and the small
tea table. Susan unpacked the box
and erowed with delight as she found
one article after another.
Nancy had chosen this gift because
she wanted Susan to learn, just as early
as she could. the value of being an easy
am poised hostess. II sh started ask
ing guests to come to tea parties when
she was two years old she would do it
as matter of course when she was 90
Then Susan's grandmothe- had sent
her pram or doll buggy. This was
something new. Nancy had her wheel
it out of doors at first The child
le-rned how to steer it, how to turn
corners and avoid collisions. Then when
Winter came and the buggy had to
stay in the house Susan's father
equipped this hubs with rubber pro-
tective cap. This kept the buggy from
scratching the furniture. The training
out of doors had taught Susan how to
coordinate certain muscles so her
handling of it was not so awkward.
Then there was a linen book with
Mother Goose rhymes and a quilt for
her bed. 1t was Nancy'i little sister"
quilt and showed the doll babies and
their prans in the colorful applique.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
DllDI IVlL OlOlllIO ". Burgess.

Wen do the chuckling tomorrow morn
ing when we catch him. Come on, we
have long way to 60"
Reddy was right about one thing.
Peter was chuckling because he had
been smart enough to fool Reddy and
Mrs. Reddy. You see, he had out
guessed Reddy and instead of waiting
for morning he had gone straight over
to Farmer Browns garden as soen as
the Black Shadows came creeping out
from the Purple Hills as jolly, round,
bright Mr. Sun went to bed behind
them. Now he was feasting on cab
bage leaves and carrots and now and
then a nibble of tur1lip. And this time
he did take home. a carrot to little
Mrs. Peter.
Peter got back to the dear Old Briar-
patch early. tI was afraid you w0ald
worry" he explained to Mrs. Peter.
Besides, I wanted you to have this
carrot. 1t was just as I told you it
would be, perfectly safe. There wasn't
sign of Reddy Fox or Mrs Reddy II
it were not so far would run back to
get another carrot to start our Win
ter supply As it is, have half mind
to-"
You'll do nothing of the kind" de-
clared little Mrs. Peter. stamping one
foot. you'll do nothing of the kind.
Peter Rabbit You'll stay right here
with me. You've had a good meal and
now you will stay right here with me
for the remainder of the night"
| Peter did. You see, he had eaten a
/ hearty meal and now he was drowsy.
He wanted nap ''I'll take 40 winks
and then will go back to that garden
for more carrots" said Peter, but he
! said 1t to himself so that Mrs. Peter
couldn't hear him.
Peter had his nap and it was more
than 40 winks. When he awoke it
was almost break of day, too late to
even think of another visit to the
garden. So Peter spent the day at
home. Just about dusk, Reddy Fox
came along. He came from the direc-
ton of the Old Pasture. He had had to
circle around to do this for in reality
he had first come from the direction
/ OF Farmer Browns garden He and
Mrs. Reddy had taken turns watching
/ all day for Peter to visit that garden
and Peter hadn't been there.
How are you getting on storing up
those carrots?" asked Reddy in a
friendly tone.
IT haven't begun chuckled Peter
you see, they tasted so good ate them
instead OF bringing them home, all but
one did bring one home to Mrs
Peter. I had lovely time over in the
garden last night. I hope you had
good hunting"
"Oh, yes" replied Reddy, grinning to
hide his real feelings. I'VE had plenty
of hunting but little to eat" Inside
he was boiling with anger because Peter
had outwjtted him, but he didn't
show it.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-13
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER

How large is Cupa7
A. Cuba has an area of Al l64
square miles, counting several hundred
tiny islands near the coast. It is
larger than Ireland, and is only. about
$500 square miles short of beng as
large as the famous land of England
(not counting Scotland or Wales).
@. How many people live in Cuba
A. The population in 1881 was 3,7l3,-
900, which is a little less than one
tenth of the population Of England
@. To what race do the Cubans
belong?
A. Three-fourths are members of the
white race, and most of these are of
Spanish descent. The rest of the
people are Negroes, Chinese, and per-
sons of mixed blood.
O. What language is spoken there?
Evening star., 1933-11-13

A Spanish is the native language
but many persons especially those who
live On the coast) can speak English
Taking care of tourists is one of the
important industries of the island; and
most tourists come from the United
States and Canada
@. Is Cuba republic?
A. Yes, it has been republic for
81 years. Formerly it was Spanish
colony but the people revoited. The
United States went to war with Spain
in 1898. and gained control of Cuba at
the end of the war. A few years later
Cuba was set free.
@. What form of government does
Cuba have?
A. 1t is republic, with a President
and a Congress. The constitution is
modelled after that of the United
! States.
Q. Who is Machado?
A. A former President of Cuba
Many Cubans accused him OF ruling by
blood and iron" He made sure that
the soldiers were well-paid, and largely
because of his influence over the army
he remained in power. Last August
however, a successful revolt against him
took place, and he was compelled to
fee from the country to save his life.
The revolt was organized partly by
university students.
O. How large Is Havana, the capital
city? q
A. Havana (also spelled Habana)
now has a population of close to
100000.
(For Travel section Of your scrap
book
If you want the free leafiet. "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe, -
send a stamped, return envelope to me
in care Of this newspaper.
IINTTE paw