davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Rises Out of the West
Hiram Johnson Returns to Power as White House
COnSultant.

Newspaper
WASHINGTON. 1O-F Senator
Hiram Johnson of California has
For the first time the days Teddy
intimate a
White
House three senator's They Robinson
the Democrats; Senator Charles McNary spokesman
senator of
with them the most serious problem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

party truce, annd it held no warmth.
For the first time also in six years
Senator Johnson is working in dou-
BILE harness with his California COL
league. He and Senator w. G..
McAdoo are on the best of terms,
whereas Senator Johnson never
worked harmoniously with former
Senator Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
MARCH 10, 1893

church in Lafayette at 10 a. m. Sat
urday. Burial Will be in Springvak
cemetery beside the body of his wife'N
Wood died in New York Tuesday
from a heart attack. He had COM
pleted eighteen years of continuous
service in congress March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

If you need something and haven't
the ready cash, swap for it. A swap
ad costs only 3 cents word; 10
per cent discount for cash. Special
multiple rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Rent your vacant rooms. 1t costs
only 2 cents a word for a room ad
in The Times (the lowest rate in the
city,. Call Ri. 1851.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Attractive in design, we'll
made of mahogany veneer on
gumwood. 8 neat drawers,
large writing table and roomy
interior.
Soc Week
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
STREET AWAITS
A|D.FOR CORN
AND WHEAT
BY THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 1N.S).
The old pep isn't there yet. Stocks
started off as though they were
going somewhere, then turned
right around when the utilities
were Smacked.
There is some suspicion the
pressure in the utilities may be
part of the old army game,
either to nurse in a short inter
est or to drive out long stock for
covering. We wouldn't get sour
on the market here on the posi-
biAty that it is rounding out a
bottom.
The selling of American Tele-
phone continued yesterday on the
bewhiskered rumors Of a dividend
cut.
Strength in the commodity
markets on Thursday was. due to
reports that the government
would announce wheat and corn
loan plan. 1t is said wheat farm
erS will get 80 cents a bushe1 on
terms similar to those given the
cotton growers. Such an an
nouncement might bring about
the same sort of rally witnessed
last week.
Sentiment in the street" has
turned more or less negative.
Whereas earlier this week traders
were rampantly bearish this feel
ing has toned down and readiness
to sell stocks appears to have
abated.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Hoss-Reeeipts, 500: hoIdovers. 500:
market slow and mostly 2Oc lower: 14O-
1so pounds. 4.7515,4O; 1sO-1SO pounds,
s5,.SsS@ds.4O; 10000 pounls, s5.S5 9 $40 !:
pounds, sA75@5:4O: 2SO-29O pounds.
$4.5O@4.7S: 290-35O pounds $42564.5O;
packing sows. S3@S.75; 1OO-13O-pound
Cattle-Receipts 10: morket nominal: ::
steers tsO9,lloO pounds good, $500
$2.26 @s.s5; steers u.1OO-1. 900 pounds),
good. $4.5o@ S.25; medium, a3.S5@45O;
heifers (55O-s5O pounds). good. $3.S5@
@s: Cows, good; s2.5o@s: common and
medium, $2@ $50; low. cutter and cut
egs. 81 62; bulls (ylg. exec, good (beeD,
ESQ S.25 $50; cutter; medium. $40 3.
ateadyI vealers (milk fed. good and
choice, $7;50@s; medium, $s97; Gull,
sheep-Receipts. 500; market slow;
steady: lambs (6s to So pounds), good
and choice, s7.25@7.5O: common and
medium. $395.25; yearling wethers,
medium and choice, s4.5O@5.5O: aged
Eethers (sO-13O pounds, medium-good,
2@8: ewes (all weights). medium
&hoice. 81 a $50
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 sD.-Cop-
her in the domestic market today was
unchanged at 9 cents a pound delivered
to the end of 1888. Buying was small.
Abroad the improvement in demand
which have been manifest in the last few
days continued, a fair volume selling
between SIT and s.25 cents a pound
elf. Hamburg. Havre and London.
This compares with yesterdays wider
spread of sos to SIS cents a pound.
= Zinc buying was quiet with prime
Western unchanged at AIS cents a
pound Fast st. Louis.
The lead market which had shown
signs of greater activity after the favor
Able consumption statistics issued late
Thursday, was still under the influence
" the apathy Of Yesterday afternoon.
Price was unchanged at 4.50 cents a
pound New York, and 4,35 cents pound
~ Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Farm Prices Dip,
Costs Increased

The index of farm prices on
September is was two points
below that of August IS. While
prices Of the commodities pur-
chased by farmers increased
four points during the CORE
spending period, according to the
Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomicS.
The index Of prices Of farm
produc j on September IS was
10 against 70 August IS. The
index of prices paid by farmers
was 116 on September IS, against
112 on August IS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs on sale, 500. Very little done.
Plain quality retarding factor under
tone: 10 to 15c under Fridays average.
Few desirable 10000 pounds sold 1886 /;
bidding $5@5.25 for bulk.
'tCattle receipts, 200. Two-way steer
and yearling trade during week. Dry
feds scarce, active. firm. Grassy Of
Herings plentiful. Market draggy; csc
and more lower. Four loads choice
long yearlings 81: bulk dryfeds, $Gm
675; fleshy grassers and shortfeds
$47b05.75; bulk common steers and
heifers, $3.50 @4.50; fat cows. $3M3.5O; :;
gutter grades $1.6Om235; medium
bulls. $2.s5@3.25. Calves receipts, none
Vealers steady throughout week. Good
TO choice mainly So: few selections
$3.50: common and medium. $5.75@7
Sheep receipts. none. Lambs closed
steady to 15c over last week. Supply
ewes and weth~rs s7.5O67.75; mixed
Pots, $76725; medium kinds and fat
hucks, $6.5Oas.7b; throwouts, 1926 a
5,75: handyweiEht ewes, $3S mixed
khAen $1506250.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Nebraska PdyrOLLs
Increase z Million

OMAHA, Sept. 30.-During the
first three weeks of September
reports from 81 of the SO
counties of Nebraska show an
increase of $7,396,S91 in the
annual payrolls.
This increase is due to perma-
nent jobs and does not include
increases in pay roll due to tenn
porary work Of any kind. The
increase is due to higher wages
and to added employees in all
sorts Of offices, stores and busi-
nesSeS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
STOCKS RALLY
At NEW Lows;
HIT SHORTS
BY LESLIE GOULD
International News Service Financial
Writer


International News Service Financial
Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. 30 UNsJ.
The stock market closed with a
strong rally in today'S short ses-
sion after falling to new lows on
the decline in the first hour.
The list turned around sharply
after Slumping l to nearly
points in a first hour selling
drive which sent the high speed
ticker behind for a few minutes.
Liquor Shares Hit
Pressure on U. S. Steel, Amer
lean Telephone and the rails was
responsible for the early weak
ness. Largest losses were shown
by National Distillers and other
liquor shares.
Mining shares led the closing
bulge, followed by the utilities.
y. S. Smelling Spurted more than
q points while American Tele-
phone rebounded violently against
the shorts, rising more than 2
points on the day after being
down 2 points.
Oils were strong and the rails
turned upward. Volume picked
up on the rise and the list dis
played the most buoyant tone
In weeks at the final gong.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Phone installations
Increase on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80.
The turn in businC of Pacific
Telephone and Telephone Com
pany made in August has con-
tinued this month. The COM
pany gained 1925 telephones in
August, checking the downtrend,
while in the first two weeks OF
September there has been an
increase 6f 3,722.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

noE:ReGnipt: STk 1897 ;o market ssy stesag
4.so; medium, $47Od5; light, $4656 i;
light lights. $45O64.S5; packing sows,
$S@35O: pigs, $3.7504.5O. Holdovers,
5000.
: CattIe-Receipts, ]. 900 market steady.
Calves: Receipts. 300; market steady.
Beef steers. Good and choice. $6m 4;
common and medium. $4d6: pearlngs,
$b67, Butcher cattle: Heifers. san
6.25; cows. $2.5O@4.5O; bulls, $2.75m4;
calves. $5@7,50; feeder steers, $4m 5;
etocker steers &2645O; stocker cows
And heifers, $250Q375.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: market steady.
lambs, S6.5O0726; common. $4@475;
kparlings. S4@6 feeders, $S06.6O; ewes,
kA.EnM0
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 s).-Coarse
Farm cloths registered some improve
KHent in today's market on good sales
81 print cloths and broadcloths. poth
Tor nearby and later shipments.
Prices. generally, were above those Of
the previous session. and some houses in
late dealings were turning down bust
ness at even the new prices. Buying
anneared to come from relatively re
strieted number of buyers. but Quanti-
ties involved We're substantial and
brought the days volume higher than
recent sessions.
day'a buying to the show of strength
w hinh mills displaved at the opening.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Lumber Production
DiDs BeLOU Last Year

Lumber output last week
totaled 1873, 10000 feet against
1874, 1899, 900 a week ago and 49,
$4,000 a year ago.
Shipments were 175,021, 900
feet against s7,663, 900 and 159,-
287, 900 respectively.
Orders on hand totaled 174,.
406, 900 against 176,219,00O and
176,754, 900, according ito Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers
Associations.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
CLEARINGs ARE LOWER

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 G.N.SJ.
New York Clearing House ASsocla
ton today reported that clearings
during the week ended September
30 amounted to $2,837,127,649,
compared with $3,136,152, ,449 dur
ing the preceding week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Wright Employees
1880 Pau Restored

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 80.
The Wright Aeronautical Corpor-
alton today announced a blanket
wage increase for 1900 of its en-
,ployeS. The increase Of more
than 10 per cent will restore 1880
wage scales
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 GN.sD.-
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Boston Exchange
Seat Price Higher

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-A. Boston
Stock Exchange membership was
sold today for $10,500, an increase
Of $500 over the last previous sale.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

a) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly extra (c Extra
cash. [d) Extra in stock. (s) paid this year
, Payable in stock. tm) Payabs in scrip tnl 81 i
} Ex-dvtdend. (+) Ex-rghts.
Dividend rate in dollars in parSnthesiG (NoteC Extr
vidends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
SEED CLOSE

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. so GNs.}.-
HsG close: Clover-Cash, 6SOI October,
kKSi Becember, 100. ara
'N@ks~Cash. $3.50 December $50.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
F RANCE JA|LS
STOWAWAY

PARASITIC problem of young
American stowaways who do not
reckon on the discomforts Of
French jails arose again to worry
the United States consulate gen.
eral.
A letter just like many others
the consulate has had to write
was addressed to A. Gelsand In
Philadelphia. Mr.. GelSand is the
uncle of 16-year-o1d Samuel Soo-
per, who slowed away on a French
liner and was promptly put in
jail several weeks ago upon the
ships arrival at Hayre. The boy
must remain in jail a few weeks
longer until his uncle coSnmuni-
Gates to the consulate whether he
is willing not only to pay the
French line for his nepheW's pas"
sage to Europe, but also for his re-
turn fare to America.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
COUNTERFE|TER
SHOE RACKET

NEW YORK-Warning against
q new business menace was is
sued by the Shoe Merchants Coun
Gil. CounterfeiterS, feeling per
hapS, that their talents are wasted
on currency in this day of bank
holidays, have turned their atten
ton to shoes. His statement read
'They are usually smaIl-fry
racketeers who open little shops
along side streets, and use con.
spicuOus misleading signs, such
as Cancellation from Fifth Ave
nue. Shoe Shops Finest Foot
wear ObtainabIe' and Hand
Made. Price $2.95. Values up
to S2O.'
'"The shoes exploited are i'm
reality not cancellations from
Fifth Avenue shops, but are
cheap limitations Of what the
shoe racketeer believes is a pop
ular high priced model, which he
has had copied by unethical
shoe manufacturers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Failure to Deliver
Auto Tags Is Raped

Fargo, N. D., June 22.-(P-North
Dakota motorists with 1882 tags are
being barred from the highways Of
Minnesota under strict orders of the
Minnesota highway department.
Instances of drivers from this state
being turned back have been reported
within the last 48 hours.
At the same time, with the North
Dakota motor vehicle licensing de-
partment far behind in its work, Far
go and other state motorists who long
since have made applications for tags,
nave failed to receive them.
A. T. Brandt, deputy motor vehicle
registrar Of Moorhead, said the orders
for barring foreign cars without 1888
tags Is iron clad-that no option Is
open to patrolmen.
Minnesota laws do not recognize
1882 plates as legal after June IS,
Brandt said "stickers on windshields
are without status in Minnesota al
though as a matter of courtesy they
are recognized IS days after their is
suance, which is all the status they
have in North Dakota"
Fred Ingstad, In charge Of the Cass
county registration in the office Of
the register of deeds in Fargo. said
that large majority Of the persons
whose applications have been mailed
to Bismarck since May 10, have not
received tags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
RAILROADS HARKEN
TOEASTMAN'S
FOR DELAY IN CUT
Postpone Wage Reduction Un-
til 1894; Hope It Will
Not Be Needed

Washington, June 22-(R)-Rail-
roads have needed plea OF the ad-
ministration to postpone until June
80, 1894, q proposed new 1911 per cent
pay cut for their workers.
AS a result, organized railroad la
Dor, until the middle Of next year,
will continue to work on the present
schedule-the old basic wage less 10
per cent. BY that time government
and railroads both hope need for pay
cuts will be passed.
This agreement between railroad
managers and labor executives was
the first big achievement Of Joseph
B. Eastman since he became coord-
inator Of transportation. When he
"unofficially" stepped In the situation
was this:
Rail labor, under an agreement
reached last December and operative
until next November l, had been
working for wages fixed In January
1882, less 10 per cent. Railroads de-
cided an additional 1871 per cent cut
should be levied. Unsuccessful con-
ferences between employe and employ
er were held. The whole thing was
a threat to uninterrupted Transports
ton service.
Then Eastman met the railroad
managers and labor executives. He
asked them to delay action until the
effect Of the administrations recov-
cry program could be seen. His pro-
posal was accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Grasshopper Hordes
Troubling Montana

Havre, Mont, June 22.-(R-With
the grasshopper horde making heavy
inroads on growing crops in northern
Montana, six stations have been OPEN
ed in Hill county for the mixing and
distribution OF poison.
Though the damage already Is
heavy, according to reports to County
Agent Sandberg, northern Montana
farmers expect to lessen 1t materially
with widespread use Of poison which
in the past proved highly effective.
Word received here from Helena in
dicated the hopper menace had spread
to IL counties with q varying degree
Of infestation and damage. In addi-
ton, the pests have been reported in
q number Of eastern and north central
counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Trial of GammOns
Again Is Delayed

Trial Of John Gammons, former in
dustrial and securities commission
secretary, charged with embezzling
state funds Thursday, was postponed
another "a hours.
Illness Of John Sullivan, Mandan,
counsel for Gammons, delayed taking
Of testimony which was to have begun
Wednesday. A jury Of eight men and
four women had been selected earlier
in the week.
Sullivan appeared in district court
Wednesday morning and told Judge
Fred Jansonius that, although he is
running a temperature Of 102 degrees,
he was prepared to proceed with the
trial II the court SO desired. Attorney
General A. ]. Gronna. heading the
prosecution, suggested the trial be
postponed until Friday.
Witnesses who are to testify in the
case were on hand. These included
James Mulloy, who succeeded Gam
mons as secretary of the industrial
and securities commissions, James
Shrek, deputy state examiner; Char
les Liessman, deputy secretary of state,
and several employees Of the Bank OF
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Woman Is Instantly
Killed in Accident

Grand Forks, N. D., June 22.-(Pe
Helen Moore O'Brie1l, %, Of East
Grand Forks, Mimi, was killed almost
instantly early Thursday morning and
two other girls were injured when a
car turned over on the highway about
one half mile south of Marvel, a vii
lage north of here.
Those injured we're Marie Nero,
driver of the car whose chest was in
jured and she was badly cut, and Ann
O'Brien, sister of Helen, whose ankle
was fractured.
The three girls were accompanied
by three Grand Forks youths. An in
quest into the death was set for 10 g..
m. Friday by Coroner G. L. Anderson
Of Grand Forks county.
Anderson said the car swerved first
to one side Of the highway and then
to the other before turning over and
landing upright on its wheels. All
the occupants were thrown clear Of
the car. Miss O'Brien suffered frac-
ture skull
All Of the girls live in East Grand
Forks and were returning from a
dance at Mimic, 20 miles north Of
here, when the accident occurred at
about 1880 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
New Trial Granted
To Sc0ttsb0r0 Negro

Athens, Ala, June 22-(R)NJudge
James E. Horton Thursday granted 9
motion for a new trial for Haywood
Patterson, one Of nine Negroes indict-
ed in the Scottsboro case, setting
aside the conviction with its death
penalty imposed In Morgan county
circuit court April 9.
Judge Horton held, In lengthy
written opinion, that the evidence
greatly preponderates In favor OF the
defendant"
Patterson twice has been convicted
on a charge of attacking Mrs. Vic
toria Price, one Of two victims Of an
alleged attack aboard railway freight
train, March Is, 1881. and each time
IVES sentenced to death. Successful
appeals followed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
fruits, VEGETABLES
| TO GET BENEFIT OF
new FARM MEASURE
Other Special Crops Not Listed
As Basic Commodities
Given Consideration
CALIFORNIAN is NAMED
Administrator Will Devise Pro-
gram to Assist in Mar
keting Setup

Washington, June 22.-(P)-Admin-
istrators of the farm act have de-
cided to apply it to fruits and vege-
tables and other special crops which
were not listed as basic commodities
In the law.
This intention was made known
Thursday with announcement of the
appointment Of Dr.. H. H. Tolley Of
the University of California as chief
OF the section Of special crops, q
division created to carry out the pro-
gram for fruits and vegetables.
Administrators of the act said the
method OF aid will be chiefly through
the drafting of marketing agreements
to fix minimum prices in some in
stances and in others to eliminate
competitive factors which they said
have increased the cost and risks In
distribution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
American Golf Star
Defeats SOmerville

Hoylake, Eng, June 22.-(R-
George T. Dunlap, Jr., Of New York,
Thursday eliminated G. Ross (Sandy)
Somerville Canadian holder Of the
United States amateur golf title, In
the sixth round of the British anna
teur golf championship 2 and !.
The victory Of the slim young Am
erican, twice holder Of the intercol-
legiate title while student at Prince
ton, put him into the quarter-final
round Of the championship.
It was his second Triumph OF the
day. In the morning round he de-
feated Lister Hartley, British Walker
cup star, s and 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
ADVANCE IN GRAIN
MARKET IS HALTED
Upward Rush Stemmed By
Profit-Taking;. Trading
Records New Peaks

Chicago, June 22.-(RHProfit-tak-
ing halted the upward rush of grain
prices Thursday and moved most of
them back to near the days low point
at the close. Wheat, corn, oats and
rye advanced to the highest levels of
the season, however, before reactions
set in.
Reports of another heat wave ser
iously injuring the already damaged
wheat and corn crops coupled with
early strength Of stocks and cotton
served as the motive power for price
advances.
Wheat gained almost IL cents a
buShel with December touching "a
cents, but the close was lower than
the opening, with the market firm
and steady to y cents higher.
Corn lost its advance in profit
Ing and finished unchanged to n cent
lower.
A sale of 100000 bushels of May
wheat, almost year in the future,
was made at 80 cents a bushel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
NUMEROUS CHANGES
IN CREDIT SET-UP
Will Be MADE SOON
Morgenthau's Goal Is to Put
Farm Financing on Co.
operative Basis
SYSTEM is REORGANlzED
Two Old and Two New Units
Grouped Under Farm Cred
it Administration
SYSTEM IS RE0RGANIzED

Washington. June 22-(P)-Numer
Gus changes in organization Of feder-
al agricultural credit agencies-and
many In personell-will be made in the
next three months by Governor Hen
~ Morgenthau, Jr., of the farm cred
it administration.
His goal is to put farm credit on q
cooperative basis. Through establish
ing limited mutual responsibility he
hopes to lessen risks, make saleable
at lower interest rates securities back
ed by farm property and thus make
farm credit available at lower rates.
The most important organization
changes will be made in the IL cit
les where federal land banks are now
located. These include st. Paul,
MINI.
The Federal Land Banks and
intermediate credit banks located in
each will be joined by two new credit
units, a bank for cooperatives," and
a production credit corporation"
Jointly the four units will be known
as the farm credit administration, .
with an agent In charge representing
Morgenthau.
Commissioner For Each
Each Of the four divisions will have
president to be chosen by the board
Of directors succeeding the group
which now has control of land and in
termediate credit banks.
Each also will be under the direc-
ton Of commissioner at Washing
ton, responsible to Morgenthau. Fran
els w. Peck of st. Paul has been ap.
pointed cooperative loan commission.
er and will set up the banks for CO.
operatives: A. 8. Goss of Seattle viii
become land bank commissioner July
!, and George M. Brennan of Berkeley
California, is intermediate credit bank
commissioner.
A production credit commissioner
remains to be chosen.
The farm credit administration
Thursday placed the total federal
land bank loans in force as of May
81 at 81 ,102, 1870, 767, with 339, 1924 farm
er-borrowers.
The first five months of this year
the IL banks made 4,l69 loans total
ing $14,633,997, compared with 1852
loans for $10,5l4,O0 during the same
period last year.
The amount loaned by the st. Paul
bank was $1,139,000.