davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Produce Markets
by United Press

hens. 1Oc Leghorn hens. &c 1884 broil-
ers, lbs: and over, 15c. Leghorn broilers
o 70 Old 4e dck and geese s
young gulneas. zoe; old guineas, 15c; No. /
strictly fresh country run eggs, loss OF
roc. Each full case must weight So lbs
for each pound under SIS lbs. will be made.
Butter-No. l. 27@28c;. No: T., 25Q26c.
Butterfat, 21c. quoted by wadley Com
CBy United PressI
CHICAGO. Aug 3.-Eggs-Market. firm
receipts, 5,81l; extra firsts. l89Ac; fresh eif
graded fiTstS 1875 current Teceiptts' ~
checks No. l. lac; No. 2, lie. Butter
C9O-91h scorel. 24924l5c; extras (92
2312c; seconds (86-S71a scorel, 21@22c;
specials, 26d 2612c; standards, 2512c.
Poultry--Market steady to easy; receipts,
White Rocks l5c; broilers, Plymouth kock
1412c; Leghorn. 13l2c; White Rock, 131ac;
geese, 7d8c; turkeys lac; old ROSTERS,
ql2c; black, chicks, 1oGl2c; cocks, &c;
Leghorn cocks. &c; barebacks, 10; olored
springs. II; White Rock 19c; sprin ducks.
10i2c; colored Plymouth Rocks. IT.; Leg
horns, 81aGI012c. Cheese-Twins, 11a4 a
12c: daisies 1914 61212c; Longhorns, 1914
@12l2c. Potatoes-Supply moderate; de-
msho T fra e. SLOWING decay @
Wisconsin triumphs, So; Nebraska Cobblers
s1.30; Wisconsin Cobblers. s125d 1856
Maryland Cobblers, s1.40: barrel Cobblers.
Virginia. $2.15. Arrivals As. on track. 14l
shipments, 1877.
NEW YORK Aug. 3.-Pota toe@Easy;
Long Island. 45cG 1.25 bag; New Jersey.
60cdsl.I0 bag; southern, sl.25 also Dbl;
Maine. s1d1.I5 Dbl Sweet potstoes-Dull;
jersey. bskt.. Csc .25; southern. bskt..
80. Flour-Steady: springs: Patents.
S7;5oq7.75 Dbl. PorkLFirm;. mess. s19; Is
DBL Lard d. I'm; middle west SPOT. $S,19@
turkeys. Pa $50; chickens. ga 28c; broifers.
16d 23c: capons. Is q 35c; fowls. sQ17c;
ducks, 12614c: Long Island ducks. 1124
15c Live poultrv-Firm; geese. 607c; tur-
KEYS. 10d 15c; roosters. 10c; ducks. 81 10c;
fowls. 9d15c: broilers. 10G24c. Cheese
Easy: state whole milk fancy to. specials.
18619c; Young America. 1870 1324c. But
ter-Receipts, 1879 packages; market
f1rmer; creamery higher than extras. 1854
d27I2c; extra 1872 score), 26i2c; first 80
81 score). 25l2d26c: first 1899 score.
2462412c: seconds. 23d2312c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts. 9,744 cases; market irregular; spe-
selections, 22@251ac: standards. 2lG21i{zcc;
G1634c: dirties. 1916: checks 14Gl5c.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 3.-Butter-Market,
firm. extras 29izc; standards. 29lzc. Eggs
Market. steady; extra white, zoe; cur
rent receipts, i5c; ordinary hrsts. 13c.
Poultry-Market, steady; colored fowls,
Az lbs. and up. 14i2c; ROSTERS old. 1oc;
ducks white lbs and up, lac. Potatoes
Mostly s2G210 barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
New York Bank Stocks
CBy Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Aug B.
Issue Silver Certificates
ByUniiedPress

By Jnifrd Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. Ahmed
ate issue Of $4,000, 900 in new silver
certificates against free silver in the
treasury was promised by Secretary
OF TRaSury Henry Morgenthau Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
WEATHER NEWS
RULES TRADING
IN GRAIN MART
Wheat Closes FraCtiOnaIIy
Higher Despite Early
Profit Taking.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Weather
news held the attention Of the grain
trade on the Chicago Board OF
Trade yesterday while prices moved
nervouSly in a limited range.
Wheat finished i to q cent lower.
Corn was IS to 3 cent up and oats
was Is to Il cent lower
Hot and dry weather prevailed over
major part of the belt although
the situation was relieved in some
sections by rain storms. The drought
in most sections ragged undated and
the weather map showed only signs
Of spottv relief.
Wheat Crop Burning
On top of yesterdays startling
prediction of the lowest crop yield
on record considering population, a
flood of fresh reports Of deteriora-
ton came in. The corn belt wired
numerous complaints of damage re-
ported in new sections while the
chief cry in the American north
west and Canada was for relief for
a burning wheat crop.
A local StatiStlcian. in a detailed
report, suggested the aggregate
yield of corn in Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas and Colorado as
98,00O,O0O bushels, a drop of 240.-
100000 bushels during the month
of July. Both Illinois and Iowa,
the greatest corn states in the
middle west. were said to have lost
around 100000 bushels each dur
ing the thirty-day period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Retail Failures Decline

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-United States
retail failures for the week ended
July 26, numbered 2l5, against 234
in the previous week, and 333 for
the corresponding week of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
N. Y. Coffee. Sugar Futures
Rio
Retail Coal Prices

The folIouinz prices represent quotations
from leading Indianapolis coal dealers. A
cash discount OF = cents per ton IS s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Silver List Weakens

Silver shares slipped back small
amounts despite the dollar decline,
and Colds also registered minor
losses. oils held around the pre-
vious close. Wet stocks were steady
to easier. Steels lost fractionally.
Profit-taking brought down the sug-
ars after their recent rise.
Chrysler was a weak feature Of
the session. AT one time it touched
81 of 2ss from the previous close,
and General Motors went down
point with it. Auburn. however, met
support and rose more than a point.
Weakness was attributed to the
showing of the corporation in the
second quarter which was we'll be-
low the corresponding quarter of
1888.
The Chrysler. showing is typical
of large companies recently report
ing. General Motors recently re-
ported a rise of So per cent in sales,
but a decline Of 2 per cent in earn
ing a share, the net income decline
due entirely to increased costs and
lower prices for the cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Daily Price Index
Bv Tnlfed Press

NEW YORK. July 5-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index Of
thirty basic commodities compiled for the
United Press
,ieS0-leS2 Average 1907
New 1884 High
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
-Inspections
Local Wagon Wheat
lBy United Pressl

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARNGS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Aug. 3
AlearluSs -+-------- .---- 81 .9SO. OO0. 90
Debts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500, O00. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

The bids for car lots Of grain at the call
of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade, + o.
Wheat-Easy; No. red. 93q 94c; No. :
red. 90 "a CSC; No. ? hard. 90 q 94c.
No. 3 white. $50 6slsc: No. yellow, 6sG
IS &C; No. B yellow. 4d64i2c: No ? mixed
81 n Sale; No. mixed. 63d63 &C.
Oats-Steady; No. ? white 49, q 44i2c;
No. 3. white. 42l2G43I2c.
Hay-(F. o. b. country points taking
% &c or less rates to Cincinnati or Louis
villel Timothy No. /, $50 1880.
-Inspections-
Wheat-No. l red, cars: No. ? red, II
cars. No 3 red cars. No. l hard. 3
cars; No. mixed. cars; No. mixed. 3
cars. Total 30 cars.
Corn-No. l white. car; No. white, 9
cars; No. 3 white, cars; No, white l
car; No yellow 13 cars; No. 3 yellow,
IS cars: No. yellow. l car; No. yellow
car. Total 40 cars;o ... No = white
20 cars: No. white cars; No. mixed,
/ car. Total. 81 cars. ro.,
( cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

gage interest and clothing and other
things which they can not produce
themselves. These cash" crops are
not very large when compared with
total living expenses. With their
gardens. as well as their wheat fields
burned up with the heat. much OF
the cash they otherwise would have
to spend for the things which are
produced by industry. Will have 10
go for food TO tide them over the
winter.
II IS estimated that in addition
% regular income the farmers viii
receive about $500. 900 900 in "bene-
fits" and from s20O.OOO.O0O TO $780,
100000 in special drought relief.
That would make total cash income
about 81 800 O000 in excess Of last
year. But II in addition TO buying
food themselves. the farmers must
buy food for the livestock they are
carrying over the winter. even that
seemingly large increase would not
so very far.
DUT one advantage at least viii
ID result from the drought. The
surplus Of farm commodities viii be
greatly reduced The United States
wheat crop this year is expected TO
aggregate about 48O 100000 bushels,
as compared with 528O00000 bushels
last year And last years crop was
much smaller than usual. ConSump-
ton of this cereal averages about
625 900 600 bushels. The surplus IS
likely to be wiped out this year
The latest government estimates
placed the corn crop this year as OF
july 10 az 21l3OOO,00O bushels. but
private authorities say the crop has
lost at least 500 600 900 bushels since
that time. The corn crop statistics
a. best are not very accurate, and,
since the crop Is still growing, the
estimates probably will be altered
materially before the end Of the
season.
EARNINGS Of the United States
L steel Corporation for the sec
ond quarter Of this year were highly
encouraging. 1t ran in the black for
the first time in thirty months,
earning sl.4s a share on its pre-
ferred stock. Results for the cur
rent quarter. however, are bound TO
ten an entirely different story. Due
TO code and price conditions, orders
we're placed in the second quarter
which probably ordinarily would
have been placed in the current
three-month period.
The announcement by the COM
panv that il had made extensive
expenditures for new equipment also
should be regarded favorably. If
highly efficiently operated concern
like the big steel company is obliged
TO spend money TO bring its plants
I'D TO date there Is every reason to
believe that the fixed property re-
placements IN the country at large
viii run to a substantial total when
credit and other conditions warrant
the expenditures. This naturally
Will provide an important spur TO
general business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Sales Volume Slips

Interest in the aviation issues to-
day was stimulated by recent cross
country night flights, airplane
trains" and the like. There was no
announcement to bring buying into
the fractions. but when the stocks
rose traders talked unification and
higher fares. two items that always
are rumOred when the group al
vances. There were rumors that
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit would
soon be placed on a $40 dividend
basis.
Grains were irregular in a narrow
range, while cotton lost about so
cents a bale and hides were off
sharply. Silver was dull and Slight
ly higher and gains we're made in
rubber, silk and copper futures.
Bonds were irregularly higher in
dull turnover. United States gov
eminent issues declined.
Stock sales yesterday approximated
100000 shares against 100000 shares
Thursday. Curb sales were $4,000
shares against 10000 shares Thurs
DAY.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages industrial 9013. off OLA;
railroad 1888, of O.38, utility 2O.46,
of O26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Treasury Statement
fBv United PreSsl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Government ex-
renSeS and receipts Of the current fiscal
wear 20 Aug /. compared with the cor
responding period Of the previous fiscal
year
This Year Last Year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
New York Curb
by A6bott, Hoppln & COZ
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-CloSing Liberties:
(DecimaIs represent thirty-seconds)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
(By Blyth g. Co.. Inc0.
Aug. g.

{gly r lS5I Mortgage SoT1oraton
3hs March Is. 1964-44 .101 25 101. 30
The later three quotations are m thirty
seconds
Evening star., 1934-06-03
UIIIIIIL

as a pastime than q profession. 1t gives her
something to do which is what she wanted
more than anything else.
The influx of so many society girls reminds
this writer Of the very successful hoax perpe-
trated on Hollywood by Katharine Hepburn
upon her arrival in Hollywood. Although she|
made few actual statements, Miss Hepburn
gave out the impression that she was New
York society heiress with untold millions behind
her. She drove around in an expensive foreign
Car with liveried chauffeur and footman, and
in other ways showed contempt for money.
Hollywood fell She got fat contract.
However, it mrst be said that she more than
made good. ..... .....,... ..
Evening star., 1934-06-03

year and half ago, Miss Moore and her
mother went to Hollywood. Her first job was
in Hal Roach comedy, and she showed such
promise that Roach signed her to a years
contract.
That year having expired, the girl with the
changeable eyes-they are blue, gray or green.
depending upon the hght-decided to try her
luck in the larger studios Luck was with
her. She landed a contract with the Para
mount studio and has just finished playing in
Many Happy Returns"
\ AISS MOORE is quite Independent as far
lVI as her screen career is concerned It
doesn't mean everything in the world to her
by any means. In fact, she regards 1t more
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Wheu Blue BloodS Crash the Movies

picture Miss Fahrney fell i'll. She may may
not continue with her movie career.
With private income of about $1,000
month, Lillian Moore. Fort Worth. Tex,
heiress, finds that crashing studio gates isn't
bad pastime at all.
As far as her living goes, it really doesn't
make any difference whether the tiny 5-foot
actress works or not That, of course, is an
ideal condition under which to start film
career since it assures regular eating and q
comfortable place to live.
Shortly after the death of her father about
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Continued From Fifth Page

to strenuous objections from her family, that
marriage never took place. Recently she mar
ried a childhood friend, but she is seeking
an annulment of the marriage.
Known as the "madcap heiress," Miss Fahr-
ney has owned three airplanes, all of them
wrecked in crashes. When she decided to have
film career, she hired an agent, arranged
an introduction to Cecil B. De Mile and talked
him into giving her a minor role in his new
film. CLEOPATRA" Shortly after finishing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-08

Capt. Began said that during the rescue of his men, his father was dragged overheard and knocked unconscious when his head hit the rail It was all we could do to res- cue him and bring him back, ow- ing to the heavy swells and rips.
 Naval Flier Praised
 Capt. Bogan praised the work of Naval Flier, Commander Thom- as Mullroy, in a National Guard plane, flying low over the water and signalling rescue boats when he found survivors.
 One fishing boat picked up one woman and seven men but all died before reaching Brielle The wom- an clung to her baby as she was hauled aboard one craft, and flung it back into the water when she found it was dead. She died from exhaustion and cold few minutes later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-08
ALASKA, N. w., FISHERY CODE
 MEN APPROVED
NRA Gives Recognition to Group Compos o sed of
 Seattle Industrialists

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Yes- terday MIRA recognized the tenn porary Executive Committee to ad- minister the Fishery Code in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, for the preparing and wholesale Di- vision of the industry.
 The temporary group is com posed of Seattle men and will serve until November 30 unless the pend- ing code for that division is ap- proved earlier.
 The members of the temporary Executive Committee include H. J. Timman, of the San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company, chair man; H. Synnestvedt, of the New England Fish Company; J. Collins, Sea Products Company; E. J. Whit man, Haines Oyster Company; Charles Alhadeff, Whiz Products, Inc, and Peter Sellen, of the P. Sellen Company, egg bait manu- facturer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-08
TRUCE DECLARED ION BATTLEFIELD AT NEW ORLEANS
Use of Armed Men In Next Tuesdays s Election Is
 Called Of

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. B. A truce between United States Senator Huey Long and Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley has brought a comparatative peace on the New Orleans battle ground.
 The rivals for political control of the city agreed not to used armed men at the polls in next Tuesdays s primary unless ordered out by the Arbitration Committee.
 Mayor Walmsley has recognized the patrol powers of the Legisla- ture which conferred the power on Longs insistence. The Senator holds 1000 State militiamen en- camped at the Jackson Barracks and under wharf sheds along the river front and the Mayor has l. 500 police maintained in positions within the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-08
SPELLB|NDERS END CAMP AICN,
 MAINE VOTES
National Issues Have Pre- dominated During Poll-
 tical Discussions
GOV. BRANN SEEKS
 TO BE RETURNED
Harold Dubord Is Oppos- ing Reelection of
 Senator Hale

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. B. Political spellbinders hurled their final campaign blasts last night and today hoping to swing Mon days election, which is called a political weather vane.
 The Republicans are calling for a gale of ballots to swing the vane away from the New Deal.
 The state, on Monday, will choose a United States Senator, Governor and three Congressmen.
 National Issues
 National issues have predomi- mated in the present campaign.
 Senator Frederick Hale, Repub- lican, is seeking reelection as is Representative Carroll L. Beedy also a Republican.
 A host of Republican speakers have appealed for repudiation of "regimentation of Socialistie ie schemes and tyranny" of the New Deal
 Gov. Louis J. Brann, Democrat is seeking reelection. Harold Du- bord, former Mayor of Waterville is seeking the Democratic senator ship.
 Alfred Ames, retired lumberman is opposing Brann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-08
INTIMIDATION IN SAAR MUST
 COME TO END
Solemn Warning Is Given at League of Nations
 Council Today

GENEVA, Sept. 8.-Intimidation of the population of the Saar Val ley, in connection with the forth coming plebiscite, must cease, Louis Barthou, Foreign Minister of France, warned in a solemn address before the League of Nations coun- cil.
 Barthou said "regrettable incl dents occurred in the Saar yester- day, and also the day before.'
 The Foreign Minister gave no details and he did not mention the name of German or Nazi organi- zations, but his hearers interpret ed his remarks as referring to Nazi elements in the Saar.
 The plebiscite is for the purpose of declaring whether the Saar shall remain under the League $ government or join with Germany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-08
WRITTEN PROTEST

WASHINGTON, Sept. B. The Argentine Government presented a written protest to the State De- partment against the remarks at tributed to United States Senator Homer T. Bone, of the State of Washington, in the course of the munitions hearing, which is said to reflect upon high Argentina official.
 Felipe Espil, Argentina Ambas- sadJr, presented the protest and said: We do not care what the witnesses say, but do care what Senators themselves say in reflec- ton on our officials. I have check ed the stenographic record and found the remarks reflecting on the integrity of Commander Galin- deg, Chief of our Naval Commis- sion in Europe. He is one of the most honorable and beloved honest men in Argentina"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-08
DID NOT DO
 1T AND THAT
 IS POSITIVE
P oIi sh Elm b a ssy Denies England's King Stopped
 U. 5. Gun Sale

LONDON, Sept. 8.-The Polish Embassy today issued a denial to the statements made at the hear ing of the United States Special Senate Committee probing the munition industry, that the King of England intervened through the Polish Ambassador in London, to hinder the sale of guns made by an American concern to Poland.
 The Polish Embassy statement said the Polish Ambassador was never summoned by the King in connection with the matter.
 The British Foreign Office in- dicated that the Polish statement was sufficient to discredit the story entirely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-08
MRS. PINCHOT
 IS CANDIDATE
 FORCOvERN0R
Last Minute Drive Puts Woman Tn Nomination
 in Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. B. Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife and political teammate of Penn sylvania's Governor, twice denied seat in Congress, has entered the campaign as an Independent can didate for the Governorship.
 A last minute drive by friends of the Pinchots climaxed when messengers hurried through the rain to the Capitol with Mrs. Pinchot's petitions.
 Whether she will remain in the race or withdraw before September IT is a matter of conjecture.
 Gov. Clifford Pinchot announced a few days ago he would not be a candidate for the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-08
SOME TEXTILE MILLS MAKE
 PLANS,REOPEN
Chairman of Textile Strike Committee Will Well
 come Test Monday

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Francis J. German, Chairman of the Tex tile Strike Committee, took cog nizance this afternoon of reports that many mills were planning on reopening next week, to make the following statement:
 We welcome a test next Mon- day"
 Emerging from the second con- ference with the members of the Presidents Mediation Board, Cor man said the strike will continue.
 Gov. John G. Winant, of New Hampshire, Chairman of the Me diation Board, said:
 We are making progress in en- Tightening ourselves on the entire situation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-08
NEW FLARE-UP IN EUROPE IS
 LOOMING NOW
Italy Objects to Japanese Activities in Etho- plan Empire
SOLDIERS, MUNITIONS RUSHED TO ABYSSINIA
Official Spokesman Sounds Warning About Foot
 hold in Europe

ROME, Sept. 8-Japanese pene- tration of Abyssinia is causing con- siderable concern to Italy, it is stated in well informed quarters, after it became known that troops and munitions have been sent to the Italian colonies in Eastern Af- rica
 There is a sense of uneasiness because of the Japanese activity and this has been increased because of the growing militaristic manifes- tations of the Ethiopian Empire Consequently soldiers and supplies have been dispatched to Eritrea Italy's colony on the Red Sea, also to Somaliland
 The official spokesman said the extension of Japanese trade in sAEyssinia also favors Emperor Hai- le Selassie in bestowing certain privileges on the Japanese, but a warning is issued that the Asiatic people will not be allowed a foot hold near the doors of Europe"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-08
Rayburn's Candidacy for
 Speakersl,ip Has Started
 Politicians Digging Data
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Sept. B. Sam Rayburn of Texas hardly had an- nounced his candidacy for the speakership before Washington pol iticians were talking about the political ineptitude," (to use their own expression) of organizing both Houses of the next Congress under the rule of two Texans
 Texas position on Capitol Hill at present is an object of envy. An even half-dozen committee chair manships in the House, two in the Senate, to say nothing of the Vice Presidency, is the Lone Star States share in the present administra- ton.
 To add to this commanding posi- tion in national affairs, the Speak ership, considered by many as sec- ond only to the Presidency itself, is something to worry all political ly-minded.
 Yet it has happened before-on an even larger scale.