davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

Whether the impending gull
lotining will be a public affair, or
the heads will be axed off quietly,
still is undecided. 1t will depend
on whether the evidence obtained
warrants criminal prosecution.
In either event, the customs
service is in for a thorough over
hauling. Young Henry Morgen-
thau is determined to clean
house.
MORTON DOwNEY, radios
1V1 crooner, is a great friend of
his fellow Irish-American, Eddie
Bowling, now running for the
senate in Rhode Island. In fact,
they grew up together. Says
Morton of Eddie:
For twelve years he was an
altar boy and never stole a can
die"
TINE stock market bills chickens
a already are coming home to
roost. Several congressman who
opposed the bill are hearing about
it from their constituents.
The amazing thing is that Dem
ocratic leaders who tried to crack
the whip when the bill was threat
ened are now rushing to the res
cue of their once hayward COL
leagues.
Speaker Rainey, always gra-
cious, always imbued with the
milk o'human kindness, has gone
to the support of Congressman
Bulwinkle, whose North Carolina
district has revolted partly be-
cause he stood with Wall Street.
Even George Huddleston of
Alabama, who sabotaged essential
portions of the bill in the secrecy
of committee, but favored it pub
licly. got a letter from Rainey
giving him a clean bill of health.
This perhaps was not surprising.
The silver crested Speaker will
always help a friend. But what
is surprising is that hard-boiled
Sam Rayburn, chairman of the
house committee which handled
the stock market bill, wrote Hud-
dleston a campaign letter. Sam
was discreetly silent on Huddle-
ston's committee activities, but the
average reader got the impression
that the Alabaman was the arch
enemy of Wall Street.
Perhaps hardest-hit by his OPP
position to the stock market bill is
E. w. Marland, now telling his
Oklahoma constituents:
I perhaps, had more to do with
putting long, sharp effective teeth
in the bill to regulate stock mar
ket gamblers. Do not be de-
ceived by the malicious propa-
ganda inspired by the Wall Street
wolf pack. Stand by your Presi-
dent!"
NOTE-Speaker Rainey was not
the man who appointed Represen-
tative Hooper, dead since Febru-
airy, as stock market conferee.
In fact nobody appointed him. His
name was confused with that Of
Representative Cooper of Ohio
and carried throughout the coun-
try by one press association.
q =
WITH the fleet foremost in
w the public eye, the state
department is jockeying with
Britain and Japan for early naval
treaty negotiations. But there is
one serious fly in the ointment.
Japan demands naval parity
with the United States. Ac-
tually, she wants a fleet strong
enough to dominate completely
Asiatic waters-a fleet which will
give her a free. hand in China
regardless of the western world.
This may be parity or a little
less than parity. Usually, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
SMALLEST QUINTUPLET
KEEPS UP GAME FIGHT

Four Sisters Recover From Week
End Attack of Jaundice.
By United Press
NORTH BAY, Ont, June A.
Marie, smallest of the quintuplets
born to Mrs. Olivia Dionne, con-
tinued a game fight for life today,
while her four sisters were appar-
emily recovering from light week.
end attack of jaundice.
The quintupl0ts' weights today, an
nounced by their father, were:
Emile, l pound, Is ounces; Cecile,
2 pounds, l ounce; Annette, 2
pounds, 4 ounces; Yvonne, 2 pounds,
ounces; Marie, l pound, 10 ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

IND you ever realize" Mr.
~ Cable demanded, "that wsstbrooL poc,a,
every time an American farmer
lcks postage stamp made with the present type
of glue he is biting off his nose? do not be-
lieve the American farmer realizes this because he
probably thinks, as most people do, that all glue
is made from eX-horses and ex-cows. I not
gambling man myself but have known persons
who would lose wager a race horse and say,
They ought to make glue of him
Now it is true that some types of glue are
made from the Feelings and hoofs of former horses
and cows In fact, We have big factory in Bloom
ington, in our state, where they make these types
and your experience in this world never will be COM
pete until you have driven within eight ten miles
of this plant a good, hot day in July or August.
But horse and COW glue has strong, gamey
flavor and the popular reference distinctly favors
the mder tastes. Personally, I will take vanilla,
butI suppose the bureau of Standards with all its
scientific knowledge and facilities. develop
choice of favors
eff glue be made from and potatoes
maybe it can be made from strawberries, rasp-
berries and mint. I not informed as to that
1t is just thought. Anyway, happens to be one
who believes 100 per cent in American ingenuity
and hope to see the business of the postof1ce
prosper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
APRIL GASOLINE TAX
INCREASES OVER 1888
Months Total Levy's S1,465, SIP,
Williamson Reports.

MOntHS "lOtaI LeVyS 81, 400, 5lE,
Williamson Reports.
Indiana automobile owners pur-
chased approximately 100000 gal
Ions more gasoline in April this year
than they did in April 1888.
This was revealed today in a re-
port by State Auditor Floyd l. Will
hanson, who also showed $123,063 81
more tax collected in April, 1884
than in April, 1888.
The total collection this April was
$1,465, 512. The increase was at
tributed to the fact that there was
more money in circulation and to
a successful wiping out of the
gasoline bootlegger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

%%@5 O1APO4 1414NA1Vtt1 UNUO11CO II O44I
American materials and trying
them out for taste and adhesive
ness.
1t looks as though Mr.. Dirk
sens reform will go through.
The congreSSman's secretary,
w. E. Gable, another authority
on glue, informs your cor
respondent that every time an
American farmer ticks a postage
stamp under the present scheme
of things he is ham-stringing his
own throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
HJeemg tome
b.
Haywood BROUN

DLEAsE overlook my altitude. I've been up in
i plane. Of course the Wrights did that some
what earlier and Lindbefgh and Chamberlin and
few others have flown farther, but just the same
the saga of how they carried Broun from indian
apos to Newark in the morning deserves place IN
the annals of the industry.
1t was I who said Never under any circum-
stances will you see me flying" And made good
my word for almost half century. In forty-flve
years the farthest I ever got off the ground was
when I played center on the Harvard freshman
basketball team and leaped not toe. gracefully to
tap the ball on the toss up Z
But suddenly I looked down the other morning
and there was Columbus 5000 feet below me-
doubt if I ever will enjoy Columbus as used to.
and that was not very much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
ANNUAL DINNER SET
BY BOARD OF TRADE

Group Will Hear Address by C. of C.
Official.
John N. Wander Vries, manager of
the northern central division of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, will speak on Business at
the Crossroads" at the annual Board
of Trade dinner at 6 Thursday
night in the Board of Trade build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Hazing the Newcomer

TIE sat across the aisle from
Il me, and as I continued TO
regard Columbus and its lone
skyscraper cat least three-quar-
tiers of an inch high. Mr.. Reyn-
Odds tossed over a copy of the
American mercury to me and
said. Commander, here's an
article which may interest you"
He indicated the piece with his
thumb. and 1 followed the black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Thanks-NO TdpiOca

"DUT" Mr.. Gable said, practically everybody
II despises tapoca, which is the base of the pres
ent glue. Tapioca is grown in Java and when
think of the many glories of this great country of
ours always give thanks that we do not grow
tapioca here.
1.-The only trouble about increasing the postal re-
ceipts with favored stamps and flaps is that peo-
pie naturally would have to write more letters am
not sure that would be good thing. 1t means
more circulars in the mail and too many people get
into trouble every year things now by putting
things in writing. But with our great American
ingenuity and the characteristic American will to
win we can work out scheme somehow. A great
wave of anonymous letter writing could do it
Congressman Dirksen, himself, was not available
for a discussion of his glue crusade. He was BUSY
on the floor of the house, where the Republican
statesmen were conducting f1lbuster. The Repub-
lcan statesmen helping to save american
civilization again by demanding roll call every
few minutes.
Copyright 1884 by United Feature Syndicate 1nco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
ROOSEVELT AT CAPITAL

President Arrives in Washington
After Short Vacation.
By Tinted Press
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived early today
from his home at Hyde Park, N. j.,
after being absent from the city
since Memorial day. He was accom-
panied on the train by Treasury
Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

But you can not bring an in
dictment against an entire city,
and so I choose to accuse
Quentin Reynolds, who used to
be a newspaper man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Thank You for Nothing

T ACKNOWLEDGED his favors little grudgingly.
l. Paul Calico of the Daily News was more
comforting companion. He picked away at piece
upon portable typewriter all the way from Column
bus to Altoona
You can have it when I'm DONE" said Mr.. Gal
leo but it seemed expedient to me to bother
by the frenzy of my composition.
I'm a very lazy man." told him, "and I don't
want to write column until I'm sure that it is
necessary" I'd hate to crash with a superb column
fresh off the typewriter in my mtt.
1t has become less likely. I mean the standards
of aviation construction have grown so vastly But
whether scared to death or only half scared to
death may remain permanent subject for debate.
I'm not sure. think I'd rather be sitting in a good
plane, in spite of Columbus, than face bad thun-
derstorm seven miles north of Stamford.
Of course the next time I'll fear neither storm
nor plane. For the first time in my life I've had an
opportunity to meet the clouds face to face. They
lay directly ahead of u.s. Eddie and Lucy and Harold.
We skrted around Lucy and Eddie but went straight
through Harold
leo repeated, never go into cloud if you pos
sibly avoid it. Nobody knows what may be inside
cloud"
The Education of Mr.. Calico
THEY taught Mr. Calico correctly. Harold
L full of malice Once we crossed his borders
the big Douglas began to sway and bump. But not
for anything would I have missed meeting with
the clouds. While they lay many miles ahead of us
they seemed to many icebergS in the path of
a steamer. They were forbidding and also
ingy beautiful Immediately invented myself
eSthetic philosophy which many have devised be-
fore me.
1t seems to me that there be no beauty with
out terror hold that this is true of music paint
ing and the combinations of the written word.
That which offers nothing of threat to safety may
be pretty amusing whimsical, but it just can't
be beautiful Beauty is something which ought to
leave you breathleSs and shaking.
Still there one beautiful thing about the ride
which hurts my theory I refer to the moment
when the plane gracefully set down on the flats
of Newark and I allowed to come out from the
metal core.
Yes mean to fly again. It's fascinating. It's
the greatest fun in the world mean, after the
journey has ended
Copyright. 1884 by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howa Foreign Editor

This is the last of a series of four
articles on the situation in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Not All Ex-HOTSeS

IND you ever realize" Mr..
~ Cable demanded, "that
, 1934-11-16

Carlot shipments Of entire
United States reported Thursday,
November is:
Grapefruit: Ariz s. Fls 50, Tex
Is, total US 10 cars.
Oranges. Ala 2, Ariz 2, Calf $50,
Fla 100. La 1, total US 266 airs.
Mixed citrus: Calf l. Fla q to-
tai US 20 cars.
Beets: None.
Peas: Calf II. total US u cars.
Spinach: Ark 1. Kans A. Mo 3,
N. Y. !. Va 5. total US 20 cars.
Carrots: Calf ID. Mich /, NY
10. total US is cars.
Cabbaget MINI o NY IS. Pa I,
S. G. !, Wash 10. total US 65 cars,
Greens: Calf, v. Va / total US
8 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf 81, Fla
IL. La \ Texas /. others 10. total
CS 81 cars.
Tomatoes: Calf % Fla 5, Tex
as II. total US 46 car
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Friday morning
November Is.
Grapefruit 10. tomatoes 2. mixed
vegetables l. total rs cars. Total IL
date this seas0n-Citrus 4OB. vere-
tables 50. total 467: 10 date last
season-Citrus 23s. vegetables y
Total 24S cars.
, 1934-11-16
Baptists Elect

DALLAS. Nov. Is. tRl-Final
business sessions or the Texas Bap-
fist Missionary association were
planned Friday with several officials
already reelected.
Although reelected as editor OF
the Baptist Progress. the Rev. @.
r. Meadows of Dallas declined.
Others reelected we're the Rev. y.
IT. Stanley Of Dallas, correspond
ing secretary; the Rev. w. II. Day
OF Waxahachie, business manager Of
the Texas Baptist Orphanage az
Waxahachie and the Rev. T. y.
Darling OF Comfort, auditor.
Corsicana was selected as the 1886
meeting site.
, 1934-11-16
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. Nov. l6. Pl-De-
mand was excellent especially for
the feed grains. on the market here
Friday. Receipts yer estimated g..
wheat 7 cars, corn 9. oats 4, sorgh-
ums 5. and cane seed !.
Prices quoted:
Delivered Texas gulf ports, export
rate. or Texas common points,
wheat NO. l hard 1l4-115. Barley NO.
? nominally 1886: No. 3 nominally
1896. Sorghums No. 2 milo per 100
pounds n0minaHy 205-207; No. ,
milo nominallv 203-205. No. 2 kafir
nominally l97-l99; NO. 3 kafir nom
ipally l95-l97.
Delivered Texas common points or
group three: Corn No. 2 yellow lob
IA to 100 IA. Oats No. 2 red s. l-2-
IS 70. No. 3 red SO IL to ga IL.
, 1934-11-16
Scrivnor to Serve
Federal Sentence

HOUSTON. Nov. 16. Rt-The
federal government Friday prepar-
ed 10 send Shilo Scrivnor to prison
for his admitted participation In the
$500 900 Jackson Street p~ostoffice
robbery in Dallas ID years ago.
The gangster was tried and con-
victed of the robbery but. because
he turned government witness and
testified against other defendants In
the case, vas never formally SEN
fenced. At the time, he pleaded
guilty 10 the robbery indictment
against him.
Friday. federal officers announc-
ed that Scrivnor would be taken to
Dallas. In order that authorities
may carry through to a finish the
case against him.
, 1934-11-16
Popularity Contest
Interest Increasing

Increased interest Is being shown
In the popularity confess among
prominent business men beng stag
ed as part Of the bazaar CT the
sacred Heart church which IL 10 be
held November %. % and "a IN ths
Maltby building. Among recent nom
nations are Oscar G.. Dancy, Ralph
+. Agar. II. ID. Seago, Sam Perl and
I. Dorfman.
Announcement OF the winner will
be made nc 10 p. I'M. November "a
at the bazaar. and first. second and
third place winners viii be present.
ed with handsome gifts.
, 1934-11-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16. Up
Cotton Friday opened a shade firm
er although Liverpool cables came
In about as due. First trades show
ed gains Of 3 to 4 points. As the
stock market opened easier prices
soon receded ard December dropped
to 1891 and March to l2.44s or ,
points under the opening. This
level was still net unchanged to one
point UP compared with Thursdays
final quotations
Trading was moderate all morn
ing and prices fluctuated narrow
" and without definite trend Late
the morning Dec. traded down
To 1929 and March and May TO
1912. or 5 points down from the
early highs and I TO 2 points I'M
der Thursdays close.
Rear noon prices rallied / TO
? points. making the price level j
point net down to l up compared
with Thursdays close.
, 1934-11-16
W WORLD
IN U.S. IS seen

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. R9-
The opening Of a new world" for
America through national planning
was envisaged Friday In a report
presented to President Roosevelt.
Drafted by the national planning
board, named BY the president to
draw up a comprehensive program,
the report said:
I'm months Of industrial insecur-
ity and widespread and bitter dis
tress, the possibility OF a far finer
and richer life for the mass Of man
kind than ever before may seem q
hooking unreality.
But the sober fact IS that In
America, with its abundance Of ma
tural resources, with It's technology
cal and managerial ability. with its
energetic and capable blend OF peo-
pies. "A new world iS within cur
reach II we can organize and act 70
take possession OF It.
What stands between Us and the
realization OF the hopes that gleam-
ed before the eyes of our people
from the earliest lays IN only our
own attitudes and social and
political management"
The report, prepared by Frederic
A. Delano, an uncle Of the president,
Wesley e. Mitchell and Charles T.
Merriam, reviewed the entire sub
iect Of planning IN che United
States. with special chapters on
agriculture, NRA and industrial
planning, and the Tennessee VAL
ley.
That statesmanlike national
planning viii bring us nearer the
American goal our experience clear
" shows In every range OF u life,
local. national, public and private
the report said.
, 1934-11-16
Pipe Line Dynamited

PAMPA, Nov. 10. tRl-Ofticials OF
the Danciger Oil and Refining com
pany said Friday that a Six-inch
pipe line owned by the company was
broken by a dynamite charge
Thursday night. The Sheriff's de-
partment Friday found q tracks
and a sack. which officers believe
had contained several STICKS or
dynamite, at the scene OF the blast.
The break in the line. which sup
plies a large refinery just east OF
Pampa, was about two feet long and
occurred at an isolated spot be-
tween q pump station and the refin-
cry. III had been repaired &c noon.
, 1934-11-16
Youths Fined For
MoIestinp Woman

Four Brownsville youths. were
tried Thursday morning before Cor
poration Judge "A. "A. Browne on
charges OF molesting q woman
They were taken into custody
Thursday night, by a member OF the
police force who happened to pass
BY when the youths allegedly we're
molesting the woman.
All spent the night In the city
Jail, and were fined SIS each.
, 1934-11-16

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 10. Up
Death sentences for two white men
and m negro were affirmed Friday
BY the criminal court OF appeals IN
three declsions-setting a record for
courts OF this state In death APP
peals.
All three. the court held. must
die in the electric chair az states
prison. McAlester. ON January A.
They are Ernest Oglesby, a former
Texas convict. sentenced III Okla
homa county for the murder OF an
Oklahoma City scout car officer
Billy Prescott. sentenced I'm Musk0-
gee county for killing Joe c. Bell,
McAlester travelling salesman dur
ing a highway robbery; and Jecs
Hollins. Greek county negro. SEN
fenced for attacking n white girl.
, 1934-11-16

The washington park colored
fountain. which had been shut of
since IL was damaged by the huiri-
cane last year. was repaired BIZ city
workmen Wednesday and now Is
functioning again.
The fountain Is one Of two Of its
kind In the state. the other being
located at Dallas.
Colored. changing lights in the
basin throw a flood of brilliant
changing colors into the water as 1t
plays high above the fountain.
The fountain draws q large group
OF onlookers 20. washington Park
each night.
, 1934-11-16
Religion Only Link
To Afflicted Mind

FORT WORTH, Nov. is. 1P-Her
religious teachings we're all that
fingered Friday in the amnesia-af-
flicted memory OF Mrs. James
Scott, %. who was placed In the
care OF Fort Worth authorities aft
err being found wandering about In
a Birdville store.
She was identified by her huS-
band. a race track employee. but
she was unable TO recognize him or
any other person she had known.
However, she was able to recognize
Catholic medals and unhestitatingly
made the sign Of the cross when
asked to do 50.
Authorities hope the religious con-
nec.ion- may lead TO a gradual res
toration OF her memory.
, 1934-11-16

NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. is. tPl-Al-
though buIlish inclinations were
still evident in the stock market
Friday, further weakness Of the
utilities provided a barrier that
most equities were unable 70 sur
mount.
American Telephone, the bell
wether Of the list, dropped nearly >
points TO a new low for the year
on selling which followed Thurs
DAVIS order Of the communications
commission for an investigation q
this corporations affiliations. Most
of the industrials, while not TOO
heavy, were without the strength 10
buck the trend. Some brokers felt,
however, that the market was due
for q technical correction In view
of its recent advance. There was
little news Of consequence.
Commodities furnished no slim
illus for stocks. the majority hold
ing to a narrowly irregular groove
u. S. government bonds we're again
firm while corporation loans we're
mixed. Foreign exchanges were
fairly steady.
Aside from Telephone, new bot
toms for 1884 were touched by Con-
solidated Gas and North America,
off fractionally to a point. 9th
ers, moderately in arrears. included
u. S. Steel, Johns Manville, Mont
gomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Du
Pont, Liggett g. Myers B, y. Smelt-
ing, u. 5. Industrial Alcohol, Col
umbian Carbon, Santa Fe, Western
Union. Bethlehem Steel and Amer
lean Rolling Mill.
The aviation group was rather
active and a bit higher. Budd
Manufacturing preferred and Spie-
gel-May-Stern got up about 2
points each. American Can and
General Motors improved some
what.
The carriers did not make any
exceptional response to the Car
loading figures for the week ended
Nov. 10, which disclosed the first
increase over the corresponding
1888 period since the week Of July,
last. Xhe total Of 594,932 al was
off 1888 from the previous week,
which was a little less than a sea-
sonal decline. The gain over the
same week last year amounted TO
1889 cars.
, 1934-11-16
Makes Bond In
Fatal Auto Wreck

Juan Granada. charged in justice
OF the Peace Bertram Combe's court
Thursday afternoon with murder
with q motor vehicle" has made ST.
600 bond.
Another charge, that OF driving
while intoxicated. had been tiled
against Granada earlier In the week
as the result OF an automobile acci-
dent that occurred In the road from
Brownsville to Southwest Plantq-
ton. Candida Delgado. Brownsville
resident lost his life in the wreck.
, 1934-11-16
Texas Mayor Dies

BALLINGER, NOV. 16.-tF- w.
C.. McCarver, mayor OF BalllnBer,
died suddenly Thursday night fol-
lowing a heart attack.
McCarver was elected mayor In
1929 had previously served a.
county clerk Of RunnelS county for
two terms. re had been engaged tn
the abstract loan and insurance
business here and was q well known
civic leader.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed
, 1934-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. l6. tF)-The
curb market was q little soggy Fri
day as selling trickled through the
utility list and into some indus
trials and mining issues. Among Is
sues n lit, lower during the fore
noon we're Electric Bond and Share,
American Gas and Electric. Cities
Service, and American S~uperpower.
Gold Mining issues also encoun-
tered some selling. evidently reflect
ing further consideration OF the
sound money implications of recent
Washington Developments. Wright
Hargreaves and Pioneer sagged a
little but Lake Shore was about
steady.
Firm spots amonS Industrial spec-