davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Coal Loadings Decline

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, O., June 2O.-Load-
ingS of bituminous coal into vessels
at Lake Erie ports during the week
ended June IL totaled 1,264,197 tons
against 1.339,711 tons in the previous
week and 848,204 tons in the CORE
sounding 1893 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
SETS SALE RECORD

Chicago Firm Books SI,5UU,UUU DUR
ing Two Months Contest.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 20.-R. Cooper
Jr., Inc, Chicago distributors of
General Electric refrigerators and
other household appliances, booked
more than $1,5O0,O00 in sales in a
national contest of the company
from April to June 2.
AS result of the volume break
ing all previous records of the firm,
ffty-five representatives of the COM
pany will receive a free trip to the
Cleveland office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

IMAM one CIS
entire fnan-
cial structure
of the coun-
try.
But the re-
suits of the
session prob
ably can not
be measured
entirely by
surface devel-
opments. The
President was
given consid-
cradle per-
miSsive legis-
lation, and a
gre a t d e al
will depend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Reports Business Gain
By Times Special

bU 7 IHTtS DVBCtUI
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 90
Bureau of business research of the
University of Pittsburgh reports
business activity in this district at
the close of May stood at 71.9 per
cent, an increase of rs per cent
over the preceding month and 41.6
per cent above the same date last
year. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET


CHICAGO. June 20.-Apples-Michigan
Spies SOAPS; Illinois transparents, S2.25
d2.5O. Carrots California, $2.25@2.40
crates; Texas bushel, SIPS. Spinach
Illinois, 10000 bushel Cucumbers-
Central western dollhouse, 75c@$1.75 q
doz. to box. Beans-Southern green, 81
@1.25 bushel; wax. $l.50@2.25. Tomatoes
Texas. 85c6$1.15 lug box. Sweet
potatoes-Tennessee 81 9o62 bushel hamp-
ers. Mushrooms-Illinois. 15d35c (lh. car
tonsl. paragus-nlinois, 60M75c box.
Beans-Illinois Green, 5007 "a bushel
hampers. Peaches Georgia. .$I@1.15 "
busheD. Onion Market-l50-lb. sacks :
S1.40@1.45; California yellows, S1.40@1 AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
DOLLAR HOLDS STEADY,

London Gold Price Advances Two
Cents to $S4.7912.
By United Press
LONDON, June 20.-The dollar
was steady today. The pound was
$5.0434. Gold rose 2 cents to $34.791a
with the sterling rate 1877 shillings
1912 pence, up one penny. Yester-
days rate was set with the pound
at the same price as today.
By United Press
PARIS, June 20.-The dollar was
steady today. Francs we're 1914 to
the dollar (6.605 cents france.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20


CHICAGO, June 19.-Cash grain: Wheat
No. 2 hard; 97lac. Corn-3,No, 2 mixed
yellow, 6O1a@6lc No. 2 white, 641zc;
white, 4412c; No. 4, white, 4212c. Rye
No sale. Barley = Quotable: 5Sc@ 81.
Timothy-S90 925. Glover Seed-$10.2 5d14.
Cash provisions-Lard, $6.67; loose, $780,
leaf $6.25; bellies. $3.50.
TOLEDO. June 1s.-Grain close: Grain
in elevators. transit billing.l Wheat--No
z z. red S71a@sS14c. Corn-No, yellow
912c. Rye-No. 2. 701a@7112c. Track
prices. ,28c rate, WheatTNo. ! red. 94@
yellow. SEA Goo: No. yellow. SO q soc; No.
yellow. STA sac. OatS-No. white. 4512
04612c: No white. 45@46c. Toledo seed
close. Clover-Cash sS.25. Alsike-Cash.
$3.50.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Cash grain:
Whcat.I Mai. fair demand lc lower on rec red
1924 G94hc; No. red garlicky, BIC. No. 2
hard, $3.50, nominal; No; hard, 9Oc:
No. 2 yellow. 61@61Ac; No. 8 yellow, 6OA
@61c. Oats-In light demand; no offer
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Daily Price Index
Bright Spots
by United Press)
-tBv Abbott. aoppin g. cor

Bv Abbott. Hoppip & Col -
Chicago and North Western Railroad
Company car loadings in the week end
ed June 16 totaled % 587 cars against 49,.
625 cars in the preceding week.
Lynch Corporation earnings during
May amounted to S39,249 after charges,
equivalent to 49, cents share on co.
900 shares of capital stock. Earnings
in the first five months this year totaled
S140.6S7, equal to S1.56 a share on
stocks now outstanding as compared
with S5S,475 or "A cents q share on
1904 shares outstanding the corre-
spending 1888 period.
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany. declares a dividend of $3.50 a share
on the first preferred stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Treasury Statements
by United Press

by United Press
WASHINGTON. June 20.-Government
expenses and receipts of the current ifs
cal year to June 18. compared with the
corresponding period of the previous ifs
cal year:
This Year Last Year
Expense SO. 1872. 200, 1851 25 s4.93O, 81. 7o2 "a
Receipts 1897. 52,6e7.91 1890. 046, 696. So
Deficit =. 3,785 153,66334 2940, 765, 005. 65
Cash BAL. 2,735, 518. 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

June 19-
The bids for car lots OF grain at the
call of the indianapolis Board of Trade,
t: o. b., shipping point, basis, 41la New
York rate, were:
Wheat-Steady; No. red, SO soc; No.
red. 87@88c; No. hard, 87G88c.
Corn-Steady; No. 2 white, 58@59c; No.
white, 57658c; No 2 yellow. 54055c; No.
8 yellow, 53Q54c; No. 2 mixed. 53@54c;
No. mixed. 52@53c.
Oats-Steady; No. white. 401264112c;
No. white. 3912@401ac.
Hay-Firm IF. o. b. country points
taking 231ac or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisville1. No. l timothy, $12Q12.50
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red. l car. Total, l car.
Corn-No. 3 white, cars; No. 4 WHITE
Q cars; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars; No. 3 yellow
cars; No. yellow. cars. Total. IA
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
(By Blyth Il Co.. Incl

As July l. 1851. .k101.07 10112
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
3Hs March Is. 1964-44. see. 1923 102.02
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

City grain elevators are paying "a cents
for No. soft REQ wheat. Otner grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
In the Cotton Markets
June 19-
CHICAGO
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices
June 19-
Sanfac

The following prices represent quota
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount of 25 cents per ton
is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Chicago Stocks
(By Abbott. Hoppin &c Coz
-tBv Abbott. Hoppin g. Coz

June 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Karge and
their three children are visiting rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
On Thursday Mrs. Thomas Bailey,
assisted by Mrs. Annie Richter en-
tertained at luncheon at her home
near Rockville, the color scheme be-
ing green and yellow. Mrs. Balleys
guests included Miss Ruth Walters of
Washington; Miss Ruth Pendergrast
of West Virginia, Misses Helen Marie
and Cecilia Fisher, Miss Genevive
Willier and Miss Mary Fisher all of
Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gormley, Mrs.
Thomas Keys and son, Fontaine Keys
returned early in the week from a
motor trip to Detroit and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leizear have
returned from a two weeks camping
trip near st. Mary's City.
Mr.. George Brewer left Wednesday
for a weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Miss Rose Dawson, Mr.. Walter
Dawson, Miss Margaret Harriss, Mr..
Jack Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lewis of Damascus, who have leased
a cottage near Leonardtown for two
weeks, entertained the following
friends over the week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard T. Brosus, Mr.. Thomas
Anderson, Mr.. Charles Jones, Miss
Mary Cooke and DR.. C. E. Hawkes..
The Misses Kristin Nilsson and
Elizabeth Meany have returned from
Minnesota, where they spent the sum-
mer with relatives.
Mrs. Leversia Powers and ner son,
Jack have returned from a three
month tour of the West.
Miss Eleanor Maynard of Washing
ton spent the week end with her
cousin, Mrs. Thomas Faby.
McComb Nichols of Baltimore is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Austin
Rohrbaugh.
Miss Eleanor Smith has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Smith at
Hance's Point, near Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Williams spent the
week end with Miss Victoria Ruggiero
in Scarsville, N. Y.
Mr.. Franklin Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Valentine Wilson return
ed on Sunday from visit to his aunt
Mrs. Ray Cockman in Indianapolis, he
also stopped at Chicago and Niagara
Falls.
Miss Hilda Schooley entertained at
surprise party Monday night at her
home in Kensington in celebration of
the birthday anniversary of her broth
er Mr.. Harry Schooley. Among the
guests were Miss Mollie Waters and
Mr.. James White of Germantown,
Misses Del and Marjorie Heating of
Falkland and Messers Nicholas and
Lloyd Brewer Jr., of Rockville.
Mr.. Joe Henderson is visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hyde 4th at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
COLESVILLE

The people of the Colesville church
were very glad to welcome into their
church on Sunday morning, Mrs.
Walter Jet, and Mrs. Alsop. Their
membership was transferred by letters
from their respective former churches.
Mr.. Charlie Lechleider ST., Mr..
Fred Heinie, Mr.. Elmer Lechleider,
Mr.. James Thompson, and Mr.. Will
liam Wright spent Tuesday evening
fishing at Plum Point. They caught
over hundred fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson's
guests on Wednesday evening were:
Mrs. Clifford Price of Florida; Mrs.
Annie Price and Miss Lutte Price Of
Alexandria, Va; and Mrs. George
Hedrick of West Virginia. Mrs. He'd
rick returned recently from Washing
ton State, where she spent quite a
while with two daughters who have
homes there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
Rockville News And
Social Items


Miss Margaret Slade of Reisters-
town Md, spent the week end with
Miss Emily Blandford.
Prof. and Mrs. Otis Aston Pope and
daughter, Rene, Of the University of
Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas and
Prof. and Mrs. William Perry Trail
and daughter, Mary Margaret of Ben
jamin Franklin University, were Wis
itors last week at the home of Miss
Urna Poole.
Prof. and Mrs. Pope and Rene left
Sunday to visit relatives in Fame, w.
Va, accompanied by Miss Irene Pope
who will accompany them as far as
Denver, Colorado for an extended visit
with relatives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14
BROWN ON REPRESENTATION NEWSPAPER

Tn changing its distribution method the Fishing News of Ketchkan taking logical and necessary step is logical because is the accepted method of distributing newspapers It is necessary because of various legal re- quirements and postal regulations There also certain large advertising contracts from whom inquiry has been received who frown on free-dstribution newspaper
 We have been publishing The Fishing News little over four months We told by newspaper men before we started that could not be done but disagreed with hem However have been both surprised and gratied by the enthusiastic reception accorded and grate full for it.
 It is our desire and intention to make The Alaska Fish ing News the complete local news purveyor in this section of the territory We think that at the present time we have the largest volume of local news in Kechkan and we will constantly strive to increase and improve it. AL though The Fishing News started the organ of the Alaska Trolers Association which still s and will con- nue be- have entered the general news field because increasing demand that do We have plans for future expansion and development which cannot a- nounce at present
 Residents of Ketchikan have had ample opportunity to get acquainted with The Fishing News and our per formanee thus far and pledge to do even better n the future base request to readers that they either bring in their subscription give to the solicitor who will call.-Alaska Fishing News Ketchikan
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14
ENGLISH, BECOMING UNIVERSAL TONGUE
(By Edson R. Waite

(By EdSOn R. Walte)
 G. K LeFevre Advertising Manager of the London tEngland) Daily Mirror, says:
 "In many literary journals throughout the world, the possibilities of English rather than some synthetic language becoming universal tongue is being seriously discussed Americans will be among the first to realize the commercial significance of the suggestion Though frutlon may be dec ades ahead valuable hint is embodied in the discussion
 The most far-seeing of American advertisers and ad versng agents have long since established themselves Tn England Those who have not yet done and still to sell to English people make error in not adapting their copy angles to staid standards
 Through an Engishmans eyes present day American distress simply inconvenent display o growing pains vast nation with almost unlimited resources bound sooner or later manifest itself for the benefcent nfu ence it will eventually become But American vrity and undeniable commercial ability vastly in of its cu ture This indeed must be for many years of culture lay behind European civilization before the first discoverer set foot on your shores And civilization embedded in cen turies of ar language which in it's perfection has grown
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14

out of the struggles through which your great nation just emerging cannot be crashed by sophisticated Wse-cracks and style of reasoning in advertisement copy which aernaes between the udcrou and the specl ous It perhaps the greatest of all Americans R. w. Emerson who observed The Engishman is he who stands firmest in his shoes That is still true today.
 Intelligent Engishmen have nothing but admiration for America buy they prefer read of American goods via copy that takes of their standard of culture And
 English to have share of world trade when our salestalk is presented in English should do well to member that the Oriental is poeca and romantic and that ground is something which the Teuton and the Latin can meet"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14

No field presents opportunities than the broadest surest field of effort called BUSINESS yielding its rich har quick response to well directed energy As business is developed in a community so will that community develop
Evening star., 1934-09-06

Instead she said mildly. "I don't
admit that you have any right to
take this tone with me, but I win tell
you that Norine must have misunder-
stood my brother. Johnnie is not and
never win be my property. We have
grown up together and are fond Of
each other, but not in that way. AS
a matter of fact, he is very much in
love with Norine and Is bitter because
he cannot understand why she has
suddenly dropped him."
Gerald walked on for few PAGES
in silence, then he said, "Norine is
lightweight. should have known
she couldn't get anything straight.
Well, didn't intend to speak to you
about it all now. but Norine's out
burst, combined with a letter got
this morning from my father, made
Evening star., 1934-09-06
MUIR S {
BY
KATHERINE
CARSON

ent received q telegram from him.
announcing that he had decided to
begin at once to practice in another
town and therefore would not finish
his residency. When Cookie heard
this she looked like the cat that swal-
lowed the canary.
Mazda was only temporarily cheered
by Cookies successful persecution of
poor Gillespie. Marriage, was sore
subject to her right now, for she
could not keep from worrying about
the trap In which Stanley had placed
himself. Lacking her mothers illu-
sions about him, her feeling toward
his latest scrape was largely one Of
evaporation, but she could not help
being sorry that her fathers son was
making no more of his life than this.
She wondered II she had been in any
way to blame. II she had made more
Of q fuss when Stanley and her
mother had first acted so injudici-
preston on them?
No use even considering that point
now. She forced herself to think Of
this marriage without prejudice and
came to the conclusion that she was
fool to worry about Stanley when
he obviously wished her to keep out
Of his affairs. She drew a deep
breath and rose to her feet with the
idea Of taking a brisk walk before
returning to the hospital, and then
she stopped at the sight Of Gerald
Pryde.
I'm glad you are still here" he
told her. "Dr. Casey said he thought
I should find you here"
What are you doing out here at
this time of day?"
"I came to see you, Of course. I
remembered that you do not go on
duty until 2:30."
"'I am honored. You don't mind
walking, do you? have been Sit
ting here so long ! am cold"
II suppose you see a lot of Casey
since you are both in the same work, /"
said Gerald, awkwardly.
quite bit, of course, at times.
He has been a constant visitor since
have been on evening duty, but
that is because of the handouts I
give him."
''He seems to be q nice fellow"
Johnnie is a darling" returned
Mazda warmly. 'Ffe was the one who
persuaded me to 60, into training,
you know"
Naturally. he would. think you
might have Civen me Some hint of
how things were when you and were
together so much last Summer"
Maidas temper began to rise ut
being taken to task in this fashion.
1t was absurd to think she was in
love with Johnnie, but even If she
were Gerald had no right to re-
proach her.
~ suppose I can guess what you are
limiting at. Suppose it were true, is
there any reason why I should have
thought you would have been par
ticularly interested?"
II should think it would be hon.
orable, when you saw q man was
falling in love with you, to tell him
or show him in some way that you
cared for some one else"
Indeed! If remember rightly,
you showed that you were falling in
love by telling me on every occasion
never intended to marry"
He frowned at her. 81 was trying
to fight 1t, you know that well
enough. But you are clever enough
to see what has happened to me. I
Evening star., 1934-09-06
her with it when she told him she
loved Casey"

her with it when she told him she
loved Casey"
The conventional Gerald had cer-
tainly thrown discretion to the winds.
No doubt he would be horrified when
he remembered how he had blurted
out other peoples secrets. Il was
puzzling that Stanley had told Norine
she and johnnie were in love when
he must know very well the idea was
impossible. Why would she talk about
It to Stanley, anyway? Then Mazda
remembered the conversation she had
overheard the night of Stanley's pro-
posal. No names had been mentioned.
Norine had confessed her love for
johnnie and Stanley had thought she
had meant Pryde. She wanted to
laugh, but she could not be so rude
to poor, harassed Gerald.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

can't help myself. I went away to
try to get you out Of my mind, but I
crawled back like whipped dog"
Really" murmured Mazda, "this Is
the oldest love-making-"
go ahead, laugh at me. I under
stand you now. I thought you, were
too fine q woman to pretend to like
me unless there was some hope. I
couldn't see why you had held me at
arms length until Norine unwittingly
let it out. She Is eating her heart
out for young Casey, and like the
brave girl she is, has decided to make
clean break Of 1t and will not even
see him any more"
What has that got to do with
me?" asked Mazda.
why, she has found out that he is
your property. Your brother taunted
Evening star., 1934-09-06

me so mad I plowed right ahead.
The old boy is pretty autocratic, you
know. He ordered me to come home
and forget my nonsense and not tie
myself down with wife who was not
my equal. He was pretty sore TO
think I had fallen In love with q
nurse In hospital"
Gerald's complacency was like .
red rag to a bull.
"Do I understand this peculiar
hodge-podge Of egotism to be q pro-
posal?" she asked him, shaking
with anger.
We'll, I haven't made q very good
job Of 1t. but we understand each
other, don't we?"
"I doubt very much If you under
stand me. Do you think I have such
poor opinion Of myself that would
Evening star., 1934-09-06

throw myself at the head Of man
so conceited that he does not even
feel It necessary to ask my feelings?
You have talked only Of yourself. To
add to the insult. you have quoted
your father as saying I am beneath
you. Beneath you'll ] despise you'll
You are nothing but q SPOILED bratl"
fTo BE Continucd.)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-17
"FROM OUR UNEASY CHAIR"

D. A. w., who conducts a daily col
umn "Off Report RS Cuff" in the
Minneapolis Journal, told his readers
last week about the progress in Rus
STA of Homer Smith, former local
postal clerk, former Herald staff
writer, who is now chief consultant
in the Moscow Postoffice. Most of
the Herald readers have kept in touch
with Smiths progress through the
columns Of the Herald, and know of
his work in installing a special deliv-
cry system in the Moscow Postoffice.
In the Minneapolis Postoffice
whore Smith wofked for several years,
he had charge of the special delivery
mail on the night shift. He probably
went as far in our local Postoffice as
color prejudice, with it's cruel I'M
written laws, would allow him. Thou
sands of capable and efficient Negroes
in the postal service, and in other
services, public and private, are kept
in minor jobs for years, while men
and women who some times are not
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-17

one generation removed from a for,
eign shore, are promoted. Is it nc
paradoxical that Homer Smith, nativ,
American, had to go to Russia to h
given an opportunity to contribute h.
ability and knowledge to human prog
ress?
D. A. w. is perhaps the favorite 10.
cal columnist of colored folk. So far
he has been entertaining, interesting
instructive, and above all things
color blind" His writing has beer
notably without the sickening patron
izing condescension affected by many
Nordic writer's, whenever the subject
of their writings is of African ances
try. On several occasions D. A. W.
has actually scooped the Herald in
discovering interesting Aframericar
personalities.
Strange as it seems, as far as we
have been able to ascertain, there was
not a single program to commemorate
the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln or
Frederick Douglass, sponsored by
Twin City Negroes.
&C. e. N,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-17

the nerve to go In where the food is
better and cheaper. It would never
do for me to eat there, because there
are too many football husHes scat
tered around the place, but certainly
compliment Val and Marionne for
getting spunk enough to do what a
lot of the Campus girls would like
to do.
Overalls and aprons will be the garb
of the evening at the IVY LEAF
Farmer Dance, at Halle @. Browns,
Wednesday evening. The gels won't
have hard time getting aprons, but
WHERE will the men get overalls?
wish I could find male with the
following good or bad points: About
six feet tall, or little over; athletic
build, college man, by profession an
engineer, a writer, or an architect;
likes boxing, hockey, football and
baseball; good conversationalist, likes
to travel, likes to read both modern
and old fiction, likes music of the
lighter classics, interested in human
nature, must have A SENSE OF HUI
NOR. Now, where on earth is that
man?
7 Do you girls know how MAE WEST
keeps her teeth so perfectly white?
She drinks quart of milk a day! No
kiddin'. ~
There is certainly rush for the
radio at JOE PENNER time, on Sun
day night. Everyone know is say
ing, 81 didn't KNOOOW that!" and
"You NASTY mans!"
CHARLES HOLLEY, who is here
going to the University, has been Sc
lected by Congressman DE PRIEST
as alternate man to take WEST
POINT exams. Isn't that fine? Pm
not wishing the other fellow any bad
luck, but I do hope that something
happens so that Mr.. Holley can get
the appointment. Those exams are
plenty tough and anyone who gets
through them o. K, is no dub, you
can bet on that.
And one Minneapolis pretty gel got
some of the most boo-ful lace-trimmed
handkerchiefs as a Valentines token,
from a nice boy who plays the piano!