davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
MOREOVER, our corporations

MOREOVER, our corporations
WI are in a much better position
from a solvency standpoint than
they we're in the early part Of 1888
Their properties have increased IN
value by reason Of their large earn
ing power. Their reproduction
cost also would be greater now than
II was then. And the upturn which
has taken place in business would
make them much more Salable than
TREY we're when the depression was
ct its worst.
They are still far from being COM
fortably situated, however. Most of
them have bond maturities coming
along. and unless the market i'm
proves and investment bankers are
more willing than they are now to
risk underYritings under the new
securities act. they may have their
hands full The government may
help some in an emergency. but it
can not BE- expected to do the major
Job of refunding
Dispatches from Washington re-
Gently stated that the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation had be-
gun 10 make loans to industry. But
n Is not loaning more than $500, 900
to any one company. and that, of
course. Is but a drop in the bucket
where some Of the larger maturities
are concerned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Total Subsidies Amount to
100000, 900 Francs
in Year.
BY RICHARD d. MMILLAN
United Press Stan Correspondent

PARIS, June ga subsidy OF
500, 100000 francs approximately
S33 300 .000) was voted late yester-
day by the French chamber of
deputies to help the farmer and
keep the price of wheat boosted to
100 francs quintal, or approx
mately $3.50 bushel
This brings the total of direct
subsidies by parliament to the farm
ing community to 100000 900 francs
approximately 100000 for the
present year. In addition. the pub
lie must pay more than double the
world price for their bread and in
this way it is estimated the French
nation pays between seven and
eight billions of francs (about $780,
100000 annually to aid the farmer
Wheat Situation Problem
These subsidies are paid into the
agricultural credit fund, which
grants credits to the farmers to en-
courage them to stock their wheat
and keep the market from being
overloaded with the huge surplus
stocks available. Last year, munifl-
cent bountieS were granted farmers
to subSidiSe export of French flour
on the European markets.
This experiment proved so costly
eating drastically into the govern
ment credits, that it is not yet de-
cided whether it will be renewed.
The surplus wheat problem is one
which has only been a trouble to
the French ministry of agriculture
in the past three years. Previously
Frances crop was deficient for the
nations needs, which are about
100000 quintsls, including cattle
feed and sowings.
Two successive bumper crops, in
1882 and 1888, each totalled nearly
100000 quintals. This resulted,
at the beginning of the 1933-1934
season, of a surplus of at least TO-
100000 bushels, most of which has
been stocked away in Silos during
the past year at the expense of the
government.
Harvest Estimate Low
The government hopes that the
new crop may be deficient and so
partially ease the situation. Some
estimates for the harvest are as low
as 100000 quintals, but usually
estimates are far exceeded and this
may prove to be the case this year,
as the world drought did not hit the
French wheatlands very hard.
AS further means of tightening
protection of the French farmer,
who is now surrounded by a huge
tariff wall, it is suggested the gov
eminent ban entirely the import of
foreign wheat until the domestic
market is freed from its present
clogging surplus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

TN all probability investors will be
Il obliged to agree to extensions of
bond issues IN a great MANY in
stances during the next year or so.
In most cases, perhaps, offers of
part cash and part new bonds will
be made. The government may help
to provide some of the cash.
1t is TO be hoped that our cor
porstions will make a determined
effort 10 reduce their funded debts
during the first few years Of trade
recovery. We have had all too
many ''reorganizstions" in the past
because of excessive debts. and there
vas no reason why some of the
profits made during the last boom
period could not have been used TO
bring debts more nearly into line
with safer business practices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
by Blyth q Co.. Inc.)

Federal FARM Mortgage Corporation
3Ls March is. ls64-44 .... 10 TOLLS
The latter two quotations are in thirty
seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
In the Cotton Markets
June 2S-
CHICAGO
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices
Dewestie Retail Prices

The following prices rsrreSent uuots =
tons frorr leading Indianapolis coal deal
srs. A cash discount of 5 cents per ten
Is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

By UHtted PTess
PARIS. June 26-The dollar was
slightly stronger today. Francs we're
1857 TO the dollar 1884 cents a
france.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Other Livestock
lBv UNITED Pressl


S o5 H52ans !qps 1900 @
10 cents higher than, Yesterday; 21o;;23sO
SIS g. sseS sSt sSBt sssasa4s oc pS @
I: packing so1s.. ST. 25G4 ,65; light. lights,
l4o-I6O lbs. good and choice, $4.l5@4:6s;
s{5oG5 Is; medium WEIGHTS .2oo-2So lbs;
ssRts S sg gSssy snd Ds choice :
dunn an and choice, s4@I75; slaughter pigs.
lOo;lsO lbs; good a md choiice sS@4 ad6:
strictly good and choice steers, and yearl
ings, ali representative weights, scarce
and steady; others unevenly steady to Csc
Comprised approximately 5000 drought cat
tie bought on g9yernmeint s sGGiGunt; mar
S %afd early q f top sisushtsS cattle
Choice. sS.75@7.75; s0o.1 900 lbs, good and
choies ss@s 6 Ss bs o0G so odT
comomn and medium. ,s497.75: heifers
55O7so lbs, good and cheiee: S52S o. ~ %;
sS S'7Hs common and medium: $3.50
3.7S; low cutter and cutter. 81; 5og2;S5;
bulls ysaTnEs, sXelHded, goo good con5 1ss
$685. :ut stosksf a6a ae
s,ePs tssrS lbs! so0q so edo snd eece
s4.25@5.50 common and medium, s3.25@
4,25 sheep-Receipts; 5000; IgT GENERALLY
ssGs.25: top. So so to small killers: fed
70-72 ID. yearlings with half wear, fleece.
S725; aged ewes. $1@225, according to
lambs. good and choice, Sc 500 $50; me-
deium s7.25@s55; eyes yes So-1sG oh lbs GOOD good
mon and medium. $1@175-
10 I0c higher: 25O-30O lbs, $50; 200-25O
lbs ID IS: 10000 lbs. s4,s5; l6O-lsO lbs.
S475 3OO-asO lbs. s4s5; 150-16o lbs
I20-13O lbs, s3.4S: l00-l2O lbs So 30;
roughs. ss75; stays, 81. Calves. $3.50;
lambs. $3.50.
LAFAYETTE. June 26.-Msrket steady
to Ioc higher: 225.3OO lbs; .s4s5@5: 10
$50: is0-l5o lbs. SO $500: l00-13o lbs. So
"A: roughs, s425 down; top calves, 81;
lambs, s7.S0ds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
New York Bank Stocks
tBy Abbott. Hoppin : Col
Bright Spots
-lss Anoott. AoppIn . GO.

Aoh ADooNs' EDSbAn % WI
Stocks Of crude rubber IN London on
June % totsle6 LIST tons. an increase
Of AS tons over the previous week.
United Gas Corporation and sub
salaries IN twelve months ended Nav
AZ had a net brcht of Ss,4i1.1ss after
alt charges a. compared with ss,106.
Ies In the nrevious twelve months.
Illinois Central system Nav net opera
ting income totaleo s9oS. asa. against ST.
44s1l6 in Nav. 1888. Net operating in
come for the first FIVE months this year
amounted TO 5.547 $40 as compared with
$3.50. iO2 in the corresponding period
wear ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
CORN GRIND DECLINES

Extra charge ~ soc a ton for wheeling
zeal ard 81 : ter fer coal earned 70 bin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
by Times Specisn

LOUISVILLE June 2s.-Cattle--Receipts
l5o quality very plain; market. slow,
steers and heifers. quotable. SAG 5.25;
inferior grades down to 50 and less:
strictly good dryfeds ouotable TO seas;
better bulk beef cows 81 5od3.25; prAc-
teal TOD on good kinds. $3.50; low cutters
and cutters, S1@2.25; sausage bulls scarce,
considered sals Bile mostly a. S2.5oq S,25;
Calves-Receipts $50: market. weak to
lower. considering strict sort: bulk 81
down; nothing eligible above. Hogs.-Re-
ans lbs. up. $40: l60-18o lbs. $40; i45-
100 lbs. sS.75; l2O-145 lbs. s2.35; sows.
ass: grassy and unfinished hogs. dis
counted soc6s1 Sheep-Receipts. 5000:
market not ests blished: few early bids 25c
or more lower sellers generally asking
steady or ss25Gs.50 for bulk better
trucked in springers:. choice overnight ana
longhaul lambs held higher: ran lambs
absent fat ewes. slm2; stock ewes. $3.50
al; choice young ewes eligible higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Local WAGON Wheat
lBv United Press,

City grain elevators are paving 10 cents
for No. soft REQ wheat, Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Oats Trade Light

There was considerable difference
between the estimates of the inter
national institute of agriculture and
Broomhall on European wheat pro-
auctions. Broomhall suggested
twelve countries. including Russia.
would show a decrease of 412,000000
bushels as compared with last year,
when Russia accounted for 100000,
900 bushels. The institute estimated
the crop. exclusive of Russia, AT
1,470, 900 900 bushels, compared with
1,707 900 900 last year.
Trade in oats was light, with fair
run of new commission house buying
in evidence on the setbacks. Pro-
visions averaged higher, with higher
hog prices a factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Treasury Statement
Bv United Press

WASHINGTON June 26.-GoveTnment
expenses and receipts OF the current fiscal
year to June %. compared with the COR
responding period Of the previous fiscal
year.
This wear Last wear.
Expenses s6.al3 439, 926.00 SIS. O06 9I2. 045. I
Receipts SO. 06s g64, 42g u s2.04s, 154, 927. 50
Deficit SO. s44 ATS, 496 2s s2,95s, 757, lit. SIS
Cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1,5OO!; Market. Steady
(Shorn Basis
Spring lambs, good and choice 5000 $50
(90-110 lbs good and choice $500 9.25
(90-lbS. down com. 81 med. 1000 800
Ewes
Good and choic. ............ 2.O0@ 900
Common and medium ...... l.50@ 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

fBv Abbott. Hoppin Il CO..
June 26-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
WHEAT PRICES I
TURN WEAK IN
LATE SELLING
Heavy Commission House
Buying Forces Corn
Market Higher.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Cnrresnondent

CHICAGO, June 26.-Grain prices
moved up and down erraticallv on
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat finished 1. to 3 cent
lower, corn was up = to $ cent,
and oats was Is to 3 cent up.
The price trend took to the down
side at the start when yesterdays
weakness was carried over The
market met support on the down.
turn, however, and corn led an ad-
vance to above the previous close
Short covering and buying by COM
mission houses sent the yellow cereal
around IL cents above yesterdays
finish.
Late Selling Develops
Selling in wheat developed during
the last half hour and on the dip.
when much of the days gains we're
lost, there was a decided lack of
aggressive support.
Considerable rain was reported
over the corn belt overnight and
although chinch bug complains
were not as numerous as of late,
experts still regarded the pest as
a real menace to the growing crop.
A sharp upturn in Kansas City
July wheat. putting it to a premium
over the September, had some in
fluence on the local wheat pit.
Movement in the southwest re-
manned heavy, the ten leading pri-
mary and interior markets receiv-
ing nearly LOO cars of the winter
wheat or around 100000 bushels.
The attending hedging sales here
served to stem the advancing ten
dpncV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
tBy Fenner d Beane
june as
U. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS

10y united PreSSD
NEW YORK. June 25.-Closing liberties
((Decimals Represent Thirty-Seconds.
Liberty
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
Why Not A Beaufification Program?

"When my children become old enough to attend
school am going to send them to California
Thus spoke well known Nogalian the other day
Asked why he would make such a statement ne
said. "Recause the schools in California sur
rounded by flowers, trees, and other vegetation
Pretty school grounds.
The Nogaiian was right in a way for the grounds
about the school buildings in this city are nothing to
brag about. However, they have been placed III Get
ter Shape the past year or SO than ever before;
We do not believe there is a flower on the high
school grounds and none at the Lincoln and Elm
streets schools There is not single tree at the Elm
school and only few at the Lincoln and none at the
high school. .
The unsightly grounds about the schools is simll-
ar to that at the Nogaes cemetery and about % per-
cent Of the homes in this city.
little grass seed and few trees planted now no
would change the appearance OF Nogales. me
city should naugurate Identification program and
the public in general should take pride in their
schools, cemetery, and home grounds.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
Making A Child Eat

Parents who coax and coddle and threaten when
a child refuses to eat are the wrong track accord
ing to DR.. Frank Howard Richardson, noted child
specialist. They are merely causing the child to be
come neurotic and sefcentered by paying too much
attention to his Whims.
Instead of humoring the child by urging or brib-
ing him to eat he should be made to sit down at the
table five times day for 80 minutes at the three
gular meals and for 20 minutes at mid morning and
mid-afternoon lunches
Suitable foods to be placed before him each
time but no effort whatever is to be made to induce
him to eat He may eat Or he may not he chooses.
But at the end Of the time set he should be made
leave the table whether he has eaten or not.
DIR. Richardson declares that there is no danger
that child will starve himself under such circun-
Stances but that within two or three days the "cre'
will be under way In conclusion the doctor says:
"'The relief afforded sorely tried parents by this
of action is SO genuine that parents usually
wonder why they waited 50 long before adopting it. >"
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
Arizona To Play
At Phoenix Dec. 7

TUCSON, Ariz., New. S0.-Approx-
imately 500 University Of Arizona
students, and faculty members will
participate in parade through the
streets of Phoenix Friday afternoon
December 7 before the post-season
game between the Arizona Wildcats
and the College of the Pacific to
be held in Phoenix High School
Stadium at BIS Friday night.
Marching in the parade will be
the University's 6o-piece band un-
der the direction of Professor JOS
eph DeLuca, the r. O. r. c. offlc-
ers of the University in military
formation, members of the polo
squad, the members of the campus
honorary organizations, including
Mortar Board, Bobcats, Blue Key, r.
S. T., Chain Gang, Rattlers, Soph-
cs, Desert Riders. Ali other Univer-
sity students attending the game
Will also march in the parade. Uni
verSity alumni of Phoenix will
sponsor an attractive float.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
Lincoln And Davis

The statue Of Abraham Lincoln which has stood
in the rotunda of the Kentucky state capitol for %
years is to have companion, statue Of jefferson
Davis for which an appropriation has been made by
the legislature and fund raised by popular subscrp
ton will be added
1t is planned to have the statues Of Lincoln and
Davis stand together back to back the former facing
the North, the latter facing the South Thus will Ken
lucky honor two of her most distinguished sons for
both were born on her SOIL only little than 100
miles apart.
Davis was born in Todd county, June 8, 1903, and
Lincoln in Larue county, February H. 1909. Both
moved from Kentucky with their parents at an early
age Davis to Mississippi, Lincoln to Indiana and lat
er to Illinois,
In 1861 Davis was made president of the Con-
federacy, few days before Lincons Inauguration
president of the United States Lincoln was de-
stned to die by the hand of an assassin at the age of
Sc, while Davis lived to the ripe age of 81
After the war, Davis was arrested, charged with
treason and kept prisoner two years. but the pro-
ceedings against him were finally dropped When
amnesty offered in 1868 he refused to take the
oath of allegiance to the United States and thereby
forfeited his right to vote Nevertheless jefferson
Davis was chosen by his adopted state, Mississippi
as one Of its two representatives in Satuary Hall
popularity known as the Hall Of Fame in Washing
ton, where his statue was placed in 1929.
Congressman-elect Mitchell of Illinois, like his
predecessor, DcPriest, will constitute the entire Ne
gro bloc.
free country is one in which everyone is free
to investigate his neghbor and find him guilty of
something.
Knockers always aim high-hitting at the fellow
on top.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE
by = 3. Chaplin

A fan dancer at the Cavern Cafe
as nude as a new born baby.
A barefoot boy on a cold day
selling papers
Joe Berk, popular Tucsonian,
greeting his many friends here.
Two Tucson undertakers wearing
derbies in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01

A new world language is called Ro. If all the
words are of one syllable like that the headline writ
ers will welcome it.
A French girl shot her teacher when he refused
to marry her-which doesn't speak very highly for
the quality Of his teaching.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
VERBUM SAT SAPIENTI
/. says Bill Grove I

Meaning "a word to the wise is sufficient. Do it
meals, refrigerae your food heat your house, wash
your dishes, clean your house. wash and iron your
clothes and listen to the broadcast-al by electricity
The combination rate with the low bracket at Sc per
kilowatt hour is surprisingly economical. Any
ployee of Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation
will be delighted to explain the very latest ideas in
electrical appliances.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
K|CKERS AGAIN
SEE ACTION

It looks as though soccerists will
get their first action in weeks,
Sunday, providing the weekend
SHOWS don't visit us again.
After soccer famine, one of
the most lasting Washington has
seen in years, the menu for Sum-
day should prove most satisfying
to lovers of that sport. Four
games will be played, featured by
the semifinal for the Southeast,
ern Association Cup between
Mitchell's Store and German
American on Monument field No.
2 at 2:20 p. m.
Miller Furniture and New York
Avenue of the Recreation League
meet on field No. l, starting at !
o'clock.
For the first time in eight
weeks, the Capital City League ex-
poets to have it's teams square-off.
Gaithersburg meets British United
at Gaithersburg and Marlboro
plays spano-Americans at Marl-
boro.
League officials and representa-
.tives of teams will meet tonight
at 637 Farragut st. N. w.. at 8
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Stark Engages
Musridse at
Chess

Martin Stark and Donald
i.Iugridge meet in the semi
final round Of the District Chess
championship tonight at 8o'clock
at the Capital City Chess Club.
Each has won 61a and lost 11a
games. If Mugridge wins, he is
practically assured Of the top
honors, as his final round game
is with one of the weaker players.
Stark, on the other hand, not
only has to win from Mugridge
tonight but has a tough final
with Bettinger to look forward
to. A draw tonight would also
favor Mugridge for the same
reason.
The Capital City Chess Club
has elected the following officers:
President, C. M. Stark; vice pres
ident, w. B. Mundelle; secretary
treasurer, F. T. Parsons; chess
director, G. E. Bishop; directors,
T. j. Buford, R. C. Gay and
Irving Belt.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

ington, so a lot of old friends and
/ rivals should be able to get to-
Bether.
New England Night
~ Other definite dates are April Z
and 8 which will be divided be-
tween New England and the
South. From as far north as
Massachusetts, and as far south as
Georgia teams will pour into the
Oriole town. The interval be-
tween March "a and 81 and April
; ! and 7 is open but will likely
be filled by Baltimore bowlers.
Last year saw 4s women's
teams, the largest number ever
entered, compete. This year, &C
cording to Isemann the record
will go into the discard heap.
Ohio Team
- Another thing which brings joy
TO the heart of the personable
bowling secretary, is the signing
up of the first team from as far
west as Ohio. To Circleville, Ohio
goes the honor Of being the
pioneers in the Eastern game Of
duckpins.
X The Circleville stars have been
iusing our wooden pins and other
equipment with one exception;
their alleys are about four feet
shorter than ours. just the same,
they heard few words from
Isemann tongue which puts so
called orators to shame, and they
tare ready to compete in a ma
.,tional tournament on different
sized alleys. Some man, this
Isemann.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

their exhibition season today in
a game with the Boston Braves.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 16D
The desperate need of the Brook
lyn Dodgers for a capable south
paw became increasingly evident
today when Manager Casey STEM
gel announced that Art Herring,
diminutive portsider, from the
Texas League, would probably
start the season as a regular
member of the mound staff. Her
ring failed to make the big league
grade in a previous trial with
the Detroit Tigers.
TAMPA, Fla, March 15.-Lay-
ing down a barrage of II smash
ing hits after spotting the New
York Giants four runs in the
first inning, the Cincinnati Reds
today had won their first exhibi-
ton game Of theRseason. IS to z.
Ernie lombard. Who blasted out
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
DUB BOWLERS
TAKE DRIVES
TONIGHT

With last-minute entries ex-
pected to swell the number Of
participants, the sixth annual
Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes gets
under way tonight at Lucky
Strike at 7::30 o'clock.
It will run for three consecu-
tive Fridays, with next weeks
action occurring at King Pin and
the finals going back to Lucky
Strike. The entry fee has been
reduced from SO to IS. Any
average over lot is taboo and
the tournament committee re-
serves the right to bar anybody
regardless of average. Last years
winner, Tom Kinnahan, averaged
better than 119 pins in winning
the event which is open to both
men and women.
Woods Dominates
AL Woods ISL game and 403 set
helped King Pin sweep its match
with Convention Hall which moved
it up to within two games of the
leading Occidental team which
dropped one game to Arcadia last
night in the District League.
Jack Whalen got going again
last night to help Columbia take
an odd game victory from Lucky
Strike. He socked out a 1862 game
and 400 set. HyattSville white
was h e d Georgetown, changing
places with them in the league
standings while Beacon Sign
bumped Temple twice.
Vic Riston IS. Kann'S) topped
the Department Store League
with 140 game and $40 set.
War Race TightenS
One of the hottest races of the
season is being fought in the War
Department League at Arcadia.
Engineers went into a tie for first
place last night. When it took
C. C. C. for three games. Third
place has three occupants. Hoh-
mans 149 game and RAYMOND S
374 set head the list of individual
honorS.
Heneberry's 1872 game and $50
set featured in the Daylight
League. In the Nationwide League,
it was the 129 game of Buchner
and McClory's 1854 set which stood
out.
LaurelS in the Kilowatt League
went to Harper, who had a 144
game and Belt, who flashed 372
set,