davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Strange Action Of Major
Grains Laid to Scarce
Export Demand.
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-The
American farmer today seeks a new
outlet for his wheat crop. but be-
hind the scarcity OF export demand
many experts believe. lies the rea-
son for the strange performance of
the wheat market.
Wheat-one OF the worlds most
necessary conmodities-has recent
ly become the barometer for the ma
TONS marts. During the period Of
excited speculation between March
3 and middle July, wheat skyrock-
eted and led other markets upward
Then the wheat market begged
down and crashed. Prices sank and
sank. A peg was put on the mar
ket-that is, an arbitrary figure was
set below which prices could not
drop. Once that was removed prices
started down again. Five cents per
bushel limitations were put in OIL
fluctuations.
Production Shows Gains
An indication of the huctuation
in this necessary commodity is
shown in September delivery. Early
this year it was quoted at AS.
cents per bushel On July Is. just
before the crash. it was quoted at
s120 per bushel. Friday it was
quoted at a. cents per oushel. the
lowest il could fall under the Chi
cago Board of Trade rulings and
behind this lies story of big bust
ness which got out OF bounds.
The four great wheat producing
nations are the United States. Can
ada. Australia and Argentina In
the fifteen years between 1918 and
1928, these four nations increased
wheat acreage by 38.225,00 acres,
bringing about a rs per cent pro-
duction increase. Exports to other
countries grew tremendously.
But it must be recalled that that
was during the war period and the
postwar period. European nations
did not produce the amount of
wheat they had produced pre-
viously.
Output Is Increased
They had TO go to other nations
the west-to get their supplies for
bread.
Between 1914 and 1923 net Ameri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
The CITY
i'm Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS

TUESDAY EVENTS
Purchasing Agents Of Indiana polls
luncheon. Washington.
Rotary Club. luncheon. Claypool
Cyro Club. lurcheon. Splnk-Arms.
Mercator Club. luncheon. Columbia
Club
Architectural Club. luncheon. Archi-
tects' and Builders building.
American Chemical Society. luncheon.
SEVERN.
Universal Club. luncheon. Columbia
Club.
Republican Veterans. luncheon. Wash
ingfon.
Theta Chi. luncheon. Washington.
Annual reunion of Dubois county
residents will be held Sunday in
Garfield park. according to Walter
N Mann, 811 Prospect street. secre-
tary The shelter house will be the
gathering place. A short business
session will be held in the afternoon.
Twenty fourth reunion Of the
Gulley cousins will be held Sunday
at Garfield park. Francis Wilson
Lafayette, Ind, is president of the
organization. and Mrs. Alva Gulley.
1882 West Washington street. is
secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

TREASURY STATEMENT
Aug a.
Int rev rcts for day ? p28 4Og al
customs roots. mo 70 date 10 42s alA on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

Aug al
Slearings Observation-Disclosures. 81 467. 900 90
Deoits .--...-.....-..- -....... $3.50. 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Investment Trust Shares

BY Abbott. Hoppin g. Co.
Aug. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Chicago Primary Receipts
Chicago Futures Rance

BY Abbott. Hoppin & Co.
Aug al
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29

The Bridgettes club met Tuesday
afternoon, April Is, with Mrs. Donald
Brown of 1905 9Th Avenue. At 2
o'clock delicious course luncheon
was served, and bridge was the fea-
ture the remainder of the afternoon.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Mrs. Earle Comley first, Mrs. Chas.
Noble second, Mrs. Earle Kyle con-
ISOLATION. Mrs. v. Grant and Mrs. R..
Hatch each received guest prizes.
Miss Rachel James, 1915 Fifth Ave.
s.. entertained the bi-monthly meet
ing of the Ace of Clubs Tuesday,
April %. A delicious three course
luncheon was served.
Mrs. J. F. Stevens, 1924 Fourth Ave.
S.. who has been confined in bed sick
is now up and conyalescing very rap
idly.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
Minneapolis News

Mrs. Ella Worcuff, 1889 Smelling
Ave-, who has been visiting friends
in Omaha, Nebraska, returned home
Monday this week.
See mystery Of the Third Gable"
at Phyllis WheatIey May 16.-Adv.
The Gloom Chasers Social and
Literary club met with Mrs. Fred
Simms of 1913 18th Avenue South
Wednesday evening, April 26. Mrs.
Milton Shanks, president of Mime
apolis Association of Colored Women,
was the principal speaker on the pro-
gram. Readings were given by Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Darrow and a must
cal selection by Mrs. Lillian Gordon.
The Smart Set Whist club met We'd
nesday afternoon, April 10, with Mrs.
J. Ed. Stewart OF Columbus Avenue.
Mrs. H. N Hunter won first prize,
Mrs. B. B. Moulden second and Mrs.
M. Jackson consolation. Light re-
freshments were served by the host
ess.
Mrs. Clete oliver of st. Anthony
Avenue, st. Paul, was hostess to the
Maids & Maidens bridge club We'd
nesday, April 10. After a delicious
luncheon was served bridge was
played the remainder of the after
noon with Mrs. Gat~ Iilyer winning
first prize, sars. Clarence Wiggp etou
second, Mrs. Hiram Gibbs consolation
and Mrs. Eleanor Barksdale Walls
guest prize.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
GLOOM eHAsERs.

Gloom Chasers Social Literary and
Art Club were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sims Wednesday, April 10.
After business topics of the day were
discussed. Two new members have
been added to the club. The club Will
be engaged in many kinds Of outdoor
sports this season. A dainty lunch
was served by the hostess.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
DESERT DANCE.

May 9Th at Phyllis Wheatley House
is gala night. The Art Club is about
to break out in picturesque party,
the scenes of which will be laid in
the desert. Everyone is urged to
come in the costume of a sheik, be-
douin, slave-girl. tourist, or in any
oriental garb he desires. Ladies,
come and dance with your favorite
sheik Gentlemen. take your choice
OF The beautiful slayegirls Everyone
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
HALLE q. BROWN COMMUNITY
HOUSE NOTES.

Mr.: Henry Gordon is most anxious
that a reasonably large number of
people get busy and start scratching
their heads for good ideas on the
Essay topic for Health Week-"The
Value of Health Education. All es-
says for st. Paul are to be turned in
at the Community House. Mr.. John
Douglas and Miss Rachel Gooden like
wise are in the hopes Of receiving
essays-be sure to set all details be-
fore writing yours.
Mrs. Hazel Butler is getting 1erv-
Gus for fear that the essays will over
shadow her posters. If you have not
yet started your poster. get busy for
both Essay and Posters must be in not
later than May Z.
The By-Prodacts Club iinder Mrs.
1delie Patton Is preparing the most
delightful fairy story Interpretation.
The Aktatci Camp Fire Girls had
First Aid instructor from the Red
Cross to give demonstration in
bandages and First Aid. The girls
are busy getting ready to take rank
in June at the Grand Council Fire.
The vagabonds are making plans
for a Spring party; other activities
of the club are plans for a hike in
the near future.
The Blue Birds are making May
Baskets for May Day. Are you lit
tie girl between and 10 years
come and join the Blue Birds, they
meet every Saturday at 400 P. NJ. at
the Halle q. Brown House. Mrs.
Hazel Butler in charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29

On account of the depression
and the heavy expense required
each week to carry on the publ
cation Of your local paper, the
TWIN CITY HERALD, we are
compelled to require payment in
advance on all advertising mat
ter.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29

On last Wednesday evening Mr..
Robert Glenn of 1901 25th Ave. So.
was very pleasantly surprised by his
relatives as the occasion was his birth
day. A delicious luncheon was served
and Mr.. Glenn was the recipient of
many useful gifts.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29

should try to make this novel dance.
Dance til the Islands Of the Desert
Grow Cold, to the music of Scroggfns
and his orchestra and the Six vaga-
bonds Of the Desert, while the music
gets hotter and hotter. The Theme
song of the evening will be the Desert
Song. Admission Csc costumed per-
sons, Csc NORTHUMBERLAND.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE


Notice is hereby given that default has
occurred in the conditions Of that certain
mortgage made by William Matuska and
Julia Matuska, his wife. mortgagors, to
Adolph Bren, mortgage, which mortgage
bears date the Goth day of August, 1925,
and was duly filed for record in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds i, in and for the
sofa, on the 25th day Of August, 1895, at
recorded in Book 14iS Of Mortgages, on
and and conveys the following described
premises situated In said Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota, to-wit:. Lot Four a.,
nGss os H secod Division FEs O sssor Wsst
to the plat thereof now on file and of
record in the office Of the Register of
deeds in and for Hennepin County. Min
nesota.
by a sale of the above described premises.
which sale will be made by the Sheriff of
said Hennepin County. Minnesota. at his
main office in the Hennepin County Court
County and State, on Tuesday, the 18th
day of April. 1888, at o'clock P. M.
There Is due and claimed to be due at
mortgaged premises Sixteen Hundred
Dollars (s1600.00) principal. Ninety-one
and $500 Dollars l$91.56) interest, and
Fifty Dollars, (s5o;eO) attorneys fees as
Dated February %, 1888.
ADOLPH BREN,
]. III. Green, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
742 Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT
The above described foreclosure sale
is hereby postponed to May IS, 1893, at
the same hour and place.
Dated April IL, 1888.
ADOLPH BREN,
Mortgage.
J. H. Green,
Attorney for Mortgage.
TAI Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29

Mass Meeting for the Scottsboro
Boys at st. Peter A. M. E. church
Sunday night, April 30.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29

Scottsboro Boys Mass Meeting at
st. Peter A. M e. church Sunday
night, April 30.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29

Wheatley Players present three ac'
mystery drama, May 16.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-29

Frederick
been paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01
MONETARY POLICY CRITICS t~~
 REBUKED BY IDAHO SENATOR

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator Borah of Ldaho and former Senator Brookhart now Foreign Trade Ad- wiser of the Department of Agricul- ture are leading the fight against critics of the Roosevelt monetary program. Borah is attacking the proposed substitute program of James Warburg, financial adviser to the American delegation at the Lon don Economic conference Warburg proposes modernization of the gold standard undertaken in cooperation with Great Britain "The possibility to say nothing of the desireability of su"h conjunctive action with great Britain is so remote it removes any such proposal as beyond the realm of practical consideration and discussion."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01
INDIAN OFFICE TO GIVE
 JOBS TO 260 NATIVES

Authorization was received Nov. "A by Charles W. Hawkesworth, head of the Alaska division of the Bureau of Indian Afafirs, to i'm mediately furnish employment for 260 persons in useful work con- nected with the Indian villages of Alaska.
 The work is to start immediately and last until February 15. Funds are to be furnished by the Federal Civil Works Administration will ap- proximate $65,O00.
 Selection of the workers, who are to be natives, will be done by their local representatives in each village and employment will be given to the most needy and men with large families.
 The work is to include sanita- tion and repairs to school houses and other community buildings, and such other civic projects as are needed in the individual cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
R0LPH AND HOOVER DEBATE
 LAWLESSNESS, CALIFORNIA

SAN Central fig ures in the aftermath of tn lynching of Thomas Thurmond and John Holmes are Governor Rolph and Former President Hoover. Following the release of a statement in which the former President and twenty five other prominent citizens de- plored the lynehing and attacked the Governors approval Rolph replied "The criticism of the former President recalls the shooting which occurred near the White House at the time of the Bonus March. I have never forgotten that tragedy with it's moving down of marchers in the streets of Washington That was the thought uppermost in my mind when I declined to order out the National Guard at San Jose. There was no shedding of innocent blood in San Jose. Compare that to the situation developed near Mir Hoover's White House" Hoover in direct reply said "One trouble with Governor Rolph's statement is his gross ignorance of facts. Not a single shot was fired Not a single person was injured by the troops called out in Washington in re- sponse to the appeal of local author tics. The troops entered the blood shed which was then in progress through the conflict between the rioters and police. The issue here is plain and not to be obscured by such a misstatement. The Governor has been advocating lynch law It is a subVersion of the very spirit of organized society, It is unamerican, it is a reflection on the State of California, it is not supported by it's citizens"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01
VICTORIA IS 0VERHAULED
 FOR THE ALASKA SERVICE

First of the Alaska Steamship Company's vessels to undergo an nual winter overhaul is the Ss Vic- toria, now in the eompany's West Seattle yards, being modernized at a cost of over $30,000, according to T. B. Wilson, Vice-President and General Manager. This is in line with the company's plan to recondi- tion and improve the entire fleet in the Alaska service.
 The company's shipyard crew of 125 men is working steadily on the remodeling of the Victoria. I'm provements under way include the installation of hot and cold running water in all staterooms, as we'll as remodeling and improvement of all public spaces. The ships smoking room will also be enlarged and mod ernized.
 Upon competitor of the work on the Victoria, she will be placed in the Southeastern Alaska run during overhaul and remodeling of other Alaska Steamship Company ships, Wilson said,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01
MIRA CODE TO PREVAIL
 KETCHIKAN ROAD WORK

The Wright-Stock Construction Co. of Aberdeen was low bidder for the Ketchikan-Bugge Beach portion of the Tongass Highway widening project with a bid of $113,70O. The only other bid, entered by the Seims-Spokane Co.,, offered to do the work for $12O,200, it was re- yealed when bids were opened No vember 16 at Ketchikan. Work will be started on the project as soon as the contract is approved by the Secretary of Agriculture.
 The work will be done under the MIRA code, which provides a mini- mum wage of 55 cents an hour for unskilled labor, or s4.40 a day. Funds for the project are from the MIRA. Unless the weather is ex- tremely bad and unsuited for opera tions work will be continued all winter The project is expected to be completed by September 15, 1884
 The work to be undertaken on the Tongass Highway at Ketchikan in wolves grading and surfacing three miles of road between the city of Ketchikan and Bugge beach. It con- sists of clearing IA acres of land and grubbing S.5 acres running parallel to the present road site. The excavation of assoc cubic yards of unclassified materials will be neces- sitated and 12,200 cubic yards of crushed rock will be needed for sur facing and for the roadbed. Bids on the clearing of the Noun tain Point blind slough road at Petersburg were also opened Novem- Der Is in Juneau, and that project involving about $4O,000, was also let to the Wright-Stock firm. Other bidders on this work were Sawyer Reynolds Go. and the Seims-Spokane Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01
ACTING GOVERNOR PROCLAIMs
 ALASKA THANKSGIVING DAY

"Following the tradition estab- lished by our forefathers of setting aside one day each year for the purpose of giving thanks to AL mighty God for the many blessings bestowed upon them, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, has set aside and appointed Thursday. the thirtieth day of No vember, 1888, to be a day of Thanksgiving for the people of our great nation, that we may gather together to recall the beneficience if him who endowed our ancestors with the courage and wisdom to found our country.
 Therefore I, Edward W. Grif- fin, acting Governor of the Terri tory of Alaska do hereby summon the people of the territory to ob- serve this day by refraining from their usual labors and by assembling in their homes and customary places of public worship to humbly express gratitude to Almighty God for His blessings and protection, for His guidance in meeting the trials and problems which have come to many of us; and pray that He may continue to lead us to a better understanding of His teachings, that the affliction which has been upon the whole world may not have been In vain, and will lead us out of the darkness into a new era, founded on peace, jus tice and human kindness. Let us not be unmindful of our sick and suffering ones, and by seeking the help of God strive to bring peace, happiness and goodwill throughout our territory.
 "Given under my hand and the seal of the Territory of Alaska. in Juneau, the capital, this 27th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty=three and of the independ- ence of the United States the one hundred and fifty-eighth."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01
Mob batterS Jall Door
 10 LyACn AlQndpperS

A mob alleged to have been re-
 crulteu rom oan Jose speakeasles alter being held at bay for hours
 by the sheriff Of San Jose count, alld hls deputies, finally succeeded in batter1ng down the doors Of the Jail which held Thomas Thurmond and John Holmes, self confessed slayers of Brooke Hart, and hung them to trees in St. James Park last Sunday night. Both men were bad ly beaten before they were hanged. Governor James Rolph, who refused to send militia to protect the prisoners, on hearing of the lynch Ing remarked This is the best les son California has given the coun- try"
 A throng of about 6000 persons, composed of men, women and chil- uren, ana even babes in arms, wit messed the lyncning. Two shots fired by men in the crowd was used as d signal for the first attack on the Jail. Immediately the officers inside tossed tear gas bombs at the as- sallants and they fell back blinded and weeping. A hurried call for more bombs was sent out, and the lights in the building were ex- 
 A second attack soon followed, the mob using an Sinch steel pipe from the new post office building for a battering ram. Officers releas- ed more tear gas, momentarily halt ing the assault. A third advance, covered by barrage of water from a fire hose, enabled the hattering squad to break in the door.
 Sheriff Emig was knocked un- conscious and several of his deputies received rough handling. The mob first got hold of Antone Serpa, re- gently convicted of manslaughter, but one of the jail guards persuaded them that they had the wrong man. They pressed on until Thurmond was found, and dragged him whimp- ering and crying into the street. His in crime, Holmes, strug- gled with his captors to the end. wac nnnon~nios,@ --.L~-- he was hanged, but Holmes was loisted into the air still kicking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01
CORNERS AND HOUSED WILL
 SERVE NKA

Announcement of the Alaska NRA Committee was made public this week by Gen. Hugh $. Johnson, Ma tion Administrator. Members of the Committee are Hugh Wade. Deputy Administrator, Washington, D. c. and James J. Connors and David Housel of Juneau. Mir Wade will start for Alaska immediately and the Board will function without delay.
 The Board has authority to write new codes, and to modify existing oodes. New codes must be approved by the National NRA.
 Wade was formerly an Alaska op- eratlve of the Bureau of Inyestiga- tion, U. s. Department of Justice and has been on the MIRA staff for several months. Corners is U. S. Collector of Customs at Juneau. David Housel operates the Alaskan Hotel in Juneau.
 It is thought that Housel will represent labor in the committee hearings. He is a pioneer of Alaska and is said to be well informed about labor conditions throughout the Territory Both Connors and Housel will serve without remun- eration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01
HAPPY HOLIDAY CROWD
 ATTEND ELKS DANCE

Good music, happy holiday crowd and the awarding of Thanks giving turkeys to the holders of lucky numbers were the features of the Thanksgiving Eve dance given by the Bills Club Wednesday night at Redmen's Hall.
 The hall was decorated with the symbolic colors of Elkdem, purple and white. Music was furnished by Walter Bidwell, William Willard and e. P. MacCreary. Van Fisk had charge of the floor. Those who car ried away turkeys were Henry Bow man, Georgina Gunderson, Vernon Myers, George Gunderson and Mrs Frank Churchill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-01
Boxer Arrives With
 Reindeer And Ivory

| The mOtorShlp Boxer, Captain James Crawford, arrived in Wran- gell last Saturday at one o'clock, southbound from a voyage which took her as far as Little Diomede Is- | ianu in Boring Straits. She took supplies for the government schools along the rim of Boring Sea and returned with a cargo of frozen reindeer and Arctic ivory.
 This is one of the latest trips ever made into the fog-draped reaches of Beripg Sea-or the Smoking Sea" as it was known by the early Rus sian nayigators. The Boxer sailed north from Juneau September 25, calling in at Egekik, Togiak, Kulu- kuk, Nome, Tin City, St. Lawrence Island, Nelson Island, Unalakleet, and Little Diomede Materials for new schoolhouses were discharged at the last three places.
 Ice a Menace
 Capt. Crawford, who is a veteran Arctic navigator, reports an un- eventlful trip. Ice floes in the anchorage at Unalakleet, in Nor ton Sound, presented difficulties in discharging the freight for that sta- tion, but tug and lighter finally succeeded in forcing a way through the ice and delivering the supplies.
 Steve Raymond, of Juneau, who was a passenger bound for Quigil lingok, found it impossible to land there on account or the ice and was carried on to Little Diomede. where he will remain until a cutter visits the island. Little Diomede is a small isand lying about midway be- tween Alaska and Russia in Boring straits, and is only three miles from Big Diomede, a Russian possession. Capt. Crawford says there is little traffic between the two islands.
 Deer For Destitute
 Four hundred reindeer were SlduS HISISu On LH6 DCdCl dl l III City while the Boxer lay at anchor, and the weather was so cold that the carcasses froze overnight Capt. Crawford says. These deer were dis tributed at various towns along the Alaska coast for the relief of the destitute.
 A large consignment of Arctic ivory, both carved and in the raw state, were consigned to Walter Wa ters for his curio business. This shipment, together with fifteen reindeer carcasses, were unloaded in Wrangell. The Boxer also picked up four tons of pathological specimens at St. Lawrence Island, consigned to Prof Otto Geist of the Fair banks College.