davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Too Much Sales Resistance

ME syndicate man sent out postal cards to make
i analysis of the situation, and he is no better
of than he before Nor am I. A certain
Der Of publishers replied that they didn't want
Broun's column because they had never heard of him
or read any of his stuff A smaller number indicated
that they had read BrOun's stuff BY a curious CO.
incidence they didn't want him either.
Accordingly, the syndicate decided that
something must be done. tried to point out to him
that Rome wasn't built in a day. swallow doesn't
make a summer, and let sleeping dogs lie. argued
that after was gone a number of people who have
rather fagrany neglected my essays would be sorry.
The syndicate merely murmured something
about balancing the budget and columnists who
didn't their keep
If I must be a mute, inglorious Milton" told
him. well, then, must. It's ksmet, which in our
language means plain hard luck"
I would rather" I added, have lived and died
unknown than to be that imperial monster who
cred Europe with blood and tearS-Ingersoll at the
tomb of Napoleon, nearly as 1 can remember it."
BY very strange mischance my syndicate boss is
himself COrsican and no friend of Robert IngerSoll.
And he has decided to send me into exile for
couple of months. The scheme is of the most
that if I will show myself in some of the more re-
mote towns and hamles of this country editors will
just fall all themselves to buy the column at
anything from SIS to $40 which think is for week.
I tried to point out to him that for eleven weeks
endeavored to show myself right on the corner Of
Forty-third street and Broadway in the George NJ.
Cohan theater for theoretical $500 and that mil
lions Of citizens resisted cut-rate seduction
ever so successfully. Monte still insists that I must
get into covered wagon and sell my cabbageS to the
trade in person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

kept his word to hang up his handouts and toss his
gilt badge into the drawer might be taken
boration of the criminals cynical complaint that
cop is not to be trusted
Mr.. Parker always has worked in hick charac-
ter. He is more short than tall, more the thick
side than the skinny bald, except a band of gray,
something like lint above his ears and little
moustache which looks as though the weevis have
been at it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
HJeemg TO Me
By
Haywood BROUN

THE man in the main Office has tipped me the
Il black spot. No. not fired yet but rather
assigned TO q living death which may last from six
weeks to couple of months. It's all account Of
the syndicaton Of which there isn't any. At least
not to speak Of.
YOU see. The theory was several years ago that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
TODAY AND TOMORROW
By Walter Lippmann

MR. STIMSONS Endorsement of the provoked
4 Hastings that like
pied the position of
point instead of that
Mr. Hoover's secretary of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

IRE escape from the new mer-
chants house and then lower
themselves and sneak away in
the night.
He has come along through
the ensuing years, undermining
his methods apace with the de-
velopment of the automobile
and the concrete highway. the
radio and teletype alarms and
the finger print library. About
ten years ago he had broken
ninety-eight homicide cases of
varying degrees and intended to
retire as soon as he had solved
an even hundred.
l haven't checked his score
in the last few years, but he
must have his hundred by now.
Tho foot tho+ Ioo ctil1 ba en- 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Resembles David Hdruni

LIS part of the country over toward the shore in
l. southerly New Jersey, is trotn horse territory
and the old nick detective his build his manner and
speech, and his generally baggy and rural appear
ance, would put you in mind of David Harum if you
met him Whoaed up beside some road in buggy.
He is a Quaker so he does not swear, but affrms,
instead, when he is taking the witness stand and
quaintness is such a strong trait of his that the
sophisticated thief or assassin often underestimate
Detective Ellis Parker.
He Topped completely on the Hall-MlS murder
in New Brunswick which the most fasci
mating mystery of his time in New Jersey until the
murder of the Lindbergh baby. But the Hall-MlS
job outside his county, and the difficulties had
been increased by the local authorities. They either
dumb determined not to solve the
murder that they didn't discover that Mrs Mills
had been almost decapitated with knife until the
New York reporters made them dig her up again and
All they had noticed aniSS with Mrs. Mills was
that she had been shot and was dead
The old hiCk detective methodical and innocent
of those prejudiceS which the police call theories
expressed a wish to interview Jimmy Mills Mr. Mills
the church janitor, whose wife had been found
dead the shade of the old apple tree the town
necking ground beside the body of the pastor, the
Rev. Doctor Hail. Mr.. Mills, Scrawny, t-headed
little man, suspicious of persons who wished to
ask him questions but he slowly to believe that
the rumpled old rube from Mount Holly was his
friend He also evinced confidence in a young
woman from one of the New York papers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Putting on the Pressure

LIS notion get it, is that should drive into
Il a some southern city like Birmingham Ala and
contact" the chief newspaper publisher. After
have him in his office alone to talk to him for
a couple of hours and explain the vital mistakes
which the south has made in its handling of the
Negro problem. When I have enumerated all the
errors and weaknesses in the attitude of the southern
white man and given my own advice am supposed
to say: And now. colonel for the small sum of
SIS a week in federal money you get a column
like that every day in the week all the year round.
ITO coin phrase" said the syndicate man just
before he slipped me the notice of Punishment L
want you to make America Broun conscious and 1
want Broun to be America conscious. That's not at
all bad I think I'll that in the promotion
At the end of eight weeks touring may find
peace 1t may be that I will have proved my point
and that from that time forth 1 will never again
be obliged to get one inch west of the Hudson or
ever to hear the word "syndication
Copyright by The Tmes)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

editors Of America are deficient in enterp
the net result is they don't want Broun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Jimmy Was out

Y ATE at night Jimmy arose and went back to New
II Brunswick The old hick detective stretched,
took cup of tea in the kitchen of the railroad fiat
from the shaky hand Of Madam Astra, still hung
over with her curtain rings and beads and wells.
Madam AstraS husband dressed in a masquerade
turban and slippers with curly toes, threw open
window to air out the oriental stencil from the
Buddha.
THAT let's Jimmy out of it," the hick detective
said. He was absolutely on the level talking to
the spirits If he had had anything his mind he
would have mentioned it,"
The bush-league gum-shoe has had several invi-
tatlons to become a high-salaried genius in New
York. don't know why he turned them down.
They do not pay him much salary in Mount Holly
There are two kinds of detective work One kind
tries to find out who did it, That is what Mr.. Parker
does The other kind tries to find out where the
fellow is and go catch him. In these days it is
easy to tell who did it, Dillinger did it. But finding
and catching him is a very difficult job and keeping
him caught seems impossible.
Copyright. 1884. by Unite Syndicate IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Spiritual MeSSdg,

BETWEEN them the hck detective and the
- journalist discovered that Jimmy had a flicker
ing belief in spiritualsm and few days later Mr..
Mills received a letter from a SeereSs Madam
Astra, living in New York Madam Astra begged
him to to her for a Seance, free, as she was
in touch with the spirit of his wife. Until she could
impart the message to him she would suffer torment
pains in the joints headaches and soul trouble.
Jimmy mentioned this strange letter to the woman
journalist and said he would comply if she would
accompany him.
In the meantime in obscure railroad fiat in
New York fortune tellerS parlor had been created
with letovers selected from Gains theatrical storage
warehouse. There was gilt throne. stuffed tom
cat with luminous eyes glared from pedestal
plaster Buddha eXhaled sweet oriental fumes through
his ears. The walls hung with black velvet and
a crystal globe borrowed from an optician stood on
rack before the dais.
When Jimmy Mills arrived, young actress
writhed and whimpered on the throne and Jimmy,
placing his hands the crystal globe, established
contact with the yOnder shore. Ellis Parker and a
stenographer sat behind the curtain in back of the
throne.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Cooperation Urged.

'Only the peasantry can raise their
living standard both economically and
culturally," he writes, hence there is
but one conclusion:
s'Close cooperation on the part of
the German peasantry with the peas
antry of their neighbors.
s'It is equally certain that the task
of the United States and Great
Britain consists of defending abroad
TIE position of the white man. the
wheat standard, the European stand
aid of living and European culture"
Evening star., 1934-04-09
VETERANS COMMITTEE
ITO STUDY LEGISLATION

6y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 9.-The Ameri-
can Veterans Association, which op-
posed the recent veterans bill passed
by Congress, named a committee yes
terday to study the effects the legis-
tation will have on ex-service men.
The committee consists of Roger
Burlingame Of Redding Ridge, Conn,
chairman; Ernest Angel of New
York, Oscar w. Underwood, jr.,
Washington. D. c.; Silas Williams
Chattanooga. Tenn; Stephen H. P.
Pell, Ticonderoga, N. Y: Col. God
win Ordway, Washington. D. c., and
Richard E. Stands. national Judge
advocate of the organization, also Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
M'KELLAR.BLACK BILL
DANGERS ARE FORESEEN
Head of North American Avia-
tion Sees Loss of Investments
in Air Firms.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Investments
in aviation companies formerly carry
ing the mails will be destroyed If the
Mcclellan Black bill, pending now in
the Senate. is passed, Ernest r.
Breech, president of the North
American Aviation, Inc, said yester-
day.
He made the statement through
Capt. Eddie v. Rickenbacker, vice
President of the company.
Breech recommended the setting UP
by the President of a separate Regula-
tory Board, whose functions over the
airlines would be similar to those Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
over railroads.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
HASANTRY HELD
|HOPE OF EUROPE
German Agricultural Expert
lSeekS Better Standard
| of Living.
lythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 9-To the peasantry
Of Germany and her neighborhood
states has been entrusted the mission
of{bringing European economy back
tosnormal, IN the opinion of Hans
Ernst Winter. German agricultural
EXPERT.
Two groups, rice vendors and wheat
vendors, are fighting for supremacy in
thk world, Winter asserts in a news
paper article.
sThere is but one solution" he de-
clsres. namely, an improvement in
the standard of living, which means
raising the wheat and the unequivocal
rejection of the rice standard: in other
words, a return of the European
economy to the peasantry as a basis
for the retention of the European
PEASANTS position and also in its
outposts in the rest of the world"
Principle Declared Wrong.
Winter, the right-hand man in Agri-
culture Minister Walter Darre's nego-
tiation of agricultural agreements,
clAims the liberalistic principle that
piN buy "IiClC oliC NOuiN bdy
most cheaply is all wrong.
sThis doctrine" he asserted has
brought about situation wherein it
arbitrarily determines production"
The results of this position, accord
ing to Winter. is that countries with
low living standards, after purloining
all they can from their European and
Anglo-Saxon masters. are now threat
erling Europe and. in wider sense,
white civilization, with economic ruin
In other words, he contends. If the
nations insist on buying from some
countries which are ION the rice
standard" merely because the price is
cheap, they are digging their own
graves economically.
The expert believes the French and
German peasantry provide the best
starting point for general raising of
the standard of living in Europe, for
both France and Germany have a
highly developed peasantry. highly
developed working class. and a daring
class of captains of industry.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Crepe Frock
1895

The Jacket Frock has metal
threaded taffeta collar and
cuffs for smartness :.
The dress is of black or
brown crepe with a swanky
little jacket. Sizes Il to 20.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

The Pencil Slim Tunic
Frock, with slashed tunic
and fattering neckl inc.
Fashioned of a combination
of MORE and crepe in rich,
Fall shades as well as black
and bark brown. Sizes IA
to 20.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
TWEED SUIT
1875

The Three-Piece Style of
Shetland type tweed with
skirt, tailored jacket, and
matching, full-length coat
both Earlglo lined-prac-
tically a whole wardrobe in
itself. Sizes IA to 20.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

The Two-Piece Style with
raccoon trimming Is of a
novelty all-wool tweed with
full length, crepe lined
coat. Colors In both styles
brown, green, wine and
blue. Sizes IA to 20.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Dark Crepe
SLIP
:. .:s1.o5

of course it must be a
dark color-navy, black
or brown! A cleverly
tailored m odel with
seams that rip not-nei-
ther do they pull! Sizes
81 to A.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31


       k
 
           .
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
S. S. vICToRIA's VOYAGE INTO ARCTIC OCEAN
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
 venturers" were honored by q visit from the venerable old Po- Iaris Neptunus Rex, rising from the sea he landed on the top deck of the Victoria and held court. With him he brought his scribe. two heralds and a page. As the whistle blew and bells rang aboard ship, bedlam broke loose and crowds surged forward to get Il glimpse of the famous old Ruler of the Arctic seas. Thereup1n, his scribe presented all members of the Arctic Advtnturers Club . certificate of admission into the. Arctic Circle, signed and sealed ny his majesty Polaris Neptunus Rex and witnessed by the Polar
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

to be worked has been done by B. W. vallat of Los Angeles and Lloyd Root of San Francisco, both mining engineers and has proved successful The two men came to Nome from California in March to do the work. The dredge will be installed on Claim number One above discovery on Gold Run Creek.
 The operators of the dredge will put in hydraulic plant, bring ing water from Tishue River to the scene of the activity, and they expect to have not fewer than 5000 miners inches of water.
 When the dredge starts digging next sumner, it will work. first on the Gold Run Creek bed in order
 0 obtain dumping ground
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31
MIROW BRINGS INJURED MAN FROM SPRUCE CREEK

Receiving hurry cal frori Spruce Creek this morning at $ o'clock, Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT flew to that place immed- itely with Dr. Rex Swartz and brougth back Fred Jones to the hospital here.
 MT. Jones was working with dynamite and it exploded badly mangling his left hand and bruis- ing his. eye; On second trip to Spruce Creek Pilot Mirow prot back Mrs. Jones, who came here to be near her injured husband.
 This injury is the second cas- nalty which has occurred in outfy ing districts in two days, the oth CT being the injury of William Kener, oiler on the Sierra, wh2 received a bad fracture on right leg when he fell through I hatch on the boat at Teller. He is in Maynard Columbus Hospit- al now. and is doing fairly, ac- cording to his attending physic- ian.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

Working for w. A. Barthol- omae, of. Los Angeles. c. E. Hal berg is dismantling a two and d half cubic foot bucket. dredge on Sunset Creek near Teller, and will freight it to Gold Run this win ter. There it will be assembled and operated under the supervi- sion of MT. Bartholomae.
 The prospecting. of the ground
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-31

Scribe and Commander Adsen of th., good ship Victoria. following aa interesting and colorfuR ceremony
 on initiation into that newly found order.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

It Ic-1e34-, Stock and Sales
Dividend Close. Chge
z4ts 12h HUDSON Motor Car. ia l3a. I2A l2% Ia
Evening star., 1934-06-03

in Allied Chemical, American Can,
Santa Fe. General Motors, Chrysler,
General Electric, Westinghouse, New
York Central and International Tele-
phone. j. I. Case advanced more
than point in the face Of the break
in grains.
Market Lacks Stimulus.
The Stock Market lacked outstand-
ing stimulus in the week end news.
Better support encountered by leading
stocks as they approached the ex-
treme May lows encouraged week end
short covering and little outside
buying. improvement in the Toledo
strike outlook was reflected in firm
ness of Electric Autolite. The threat
ened textile strike also was viewed in
better light as result of administra-
tion efforts to avert it.
General Motors sold a new low for
the year within a fraction of 20. Mo-
tors generally Jagged on the rally, CO.
incident with Grams estimate that
automobile production for the week,
which embraced the Memorial day
holiday, declined to 54,185 units, COM
pared with 1921 the previous week.
Reports of war debt understand
ing between England the United
States and completion OF Stock Ex-
change control legislation at WASH
ington had no perceptible effect upon
| markets.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

23h 15h Pacific @ & 70 t1h).
81 23h Pacific Lighting(3). i.
"a 20ss Pacific Mills. ......
S5h 72 Pacific Tel&Tel(6), :.
ll2h l03 Pacific T & T pf (e).
81 6h Pacific Western Oil !.
s.. 3N Packard Motor.
, I'M ION Pan American Pet. /.
2h IN Panhandle Prod d r
81 IN Par-Publix ctfs q. !.
s5A 20 . Park q Tilford =. :.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
STOCKS IMPROVE
At SESSIONS END
Part of Losses Recovered,
Weeks Trading Lowest
Since August, 1923.
What Stocks Did.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Rallying
tendencies today closed the sloweSt
five-day week on the Stock Exchange
since August, 1923.
After the decline of the past three
sessions had extended into early
trading, leading shares stiffened and
recovered part or all Of their early
losses before the finish.
Trading increased a little but not
sufficiently to alter the weeks total
much. Turnover on the big board
during the two-hour session was 410,-
40 shares, making the total for the
five days the exchange was open,
2,466,42l. The previous low record
for a comparable period was 1928 500
shares for the week ended August II,
1893.
Gyrations of the grain market con-
tinued to exert little influence on
stocks. In fact. Wall Street felt re-
lief at prediction of rains in some of
the drought areas and actual rain in
Canada, although grains tumbled and
dollar wheat went off the board in
the Chicago futures market. Relief
to the drought areas was regarded as
more important than the break in
wheat prices.
Averages Are Lower.
The share list as whole failed to
regain all early losses and the average
price of 80 stocks closed off 2-10th
of . point at 74.2, new low for the
year. However, the market did not
penetrate the extreme lows made on
the sharp dip of May IA, when rally
set In before the close.
Final changes were mixed and mar
row. United States Steel common and
Bethlehem Steel recovered fractions
Of their previous losses after selling
at new 1884 lows. American Tele-
phone. Electric Autolite and National
BiscIit rallied to show fractional gains
at the finish.
On the other hand, net losses of
fractions to 2 points were recorded
Evening star., 1934-06-03

.IContinued On Page -
Evening star., 1934-06-03

1874 10k Ohio Oil (h1sc).....
z 3h Oliver Farm EQUIP.
27x IL Oliver r Eq pr pf A.
6A 4ss Omnibus Corp.
19% Ia Otis Elevator fs0c).
102 92 Otis Elev pf (s)....
q AZ Otis Steel. ei.........
Is 3 Otis Steel pr pf. 80.
~ 73h Owens-Ill Glass (3).
Evening star., 1934-06-03
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

CReported by W. B. Hbbs
BALES OCCURRING ON THE WASHINGTON
UP TO AND INCLUDING FRIDAY l.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

30 "a Hack w pf A (1k).
SK ~ Hahn Dept stores. ..
52% 25h Hahn Opt Strs pf. ..
ga 3h Hail W p Printing. /. i.
1lN 34s Hamilton. Watch. I.
53,s rs Hamilton Watch pf.
SO 81 Hanna IN AZ pf ~
24% l4h Harbison-W Wlk h25c
So 1914 Hat Corp pf. .......
IL II Havana Elec Ry..
g.. IN Hayes Body.
96M S5 Hazel Atlas Gl t6l.
145 1881 HelmetG W. pf ca
rs So Hercules Powder 6
124M Ill Hercules Pw pf (7l +.
647s 4Sh Hershey Choc (3J..
"a SO Hershey Ch pf (ts)
ION 5h Holland Furnace. =.
1888 80 Homestake (t1D..,
23H II Houd-Hsh'y A j1k u.
6R 3N Houdaille-Hersh b.
81 43 Household g pf 40
29M 17k Houston Oil. ......,
5M 81 Houston OIL (nsw).'
56h 35h Howe Sound (3l..s
12h Z. Hudson Nanhattan.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Weekly Financial High Lights

BY the Associated Press.
Brokers loans
Holdings United States securities.
Gold reserve.
Rediscounts
Bank clearings ...................
Electric output Ckw. h.)
week ending May 26.
(Final three ciphers omitted
Car loadings, week ending May 26.. I.
Crude oil production (barrels) .....
Stock sales IN. Y. Stock Exchange). I.
Bond sales IN. Y. Stock EXCHANGE. I.
New financing
Federal Reserve ratio. io..............,
Steel output rate. te....,.............
Can money rate.
Time money observation-disclosures.
Commercial paper ...,..............
aGold certificates.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-17

Chambers, Geo. R. 1 lot N. CALDWELL
Chambers, Nina Bertha, l lot Maxville Ave.
Chambers, o. A. 1 lot N. Caldwell, l lot
w. Franklin, 1 lot w. Cemetery, lot N.
M,vr,11,