davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Chemicals

Air Reduction.
Allied Chem
Am Com Aicoho
Col Carbon -.
Com Solvents.
Dupont
Freeport Tex.
Liquid Carb -.
Math Alkali -.
Montosonta Oh.
Natl Dis new
Scheneley Dist.
Tex Gulf Sulph
Union Carbide .
u S Indus Alec
Virg Oh SO pfc
Drugs
Coty Inc ......
Lambert .......
I'm Drug -..,..,
Zonite Pro .a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Tin Plate Prices Unchanged
~ Times Special

NEW YORK, June 18.-Third
quarter prices for tin plate will re-
main unchanged at $525 base box,
according to reports filed with the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
Increases in wages and price of raw
products caused talk of price rise
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Firestone Has Large Profit
By Times Special

CHICAGO, June 18.-Net profit
of $1,521,745 after all charges as
compared with a net loss of $685.
917 year previous is reported by
the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany and subsidiaries for the six
months ended April 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

CHICAGO. June 16.-cash grain-wheat.
No: 2. yellow. hard, 9615c; corn. No, 2.
yellow. 6012@ SIC; No. 3. yellow, Goa 6O1a.
Oats. No; 2. white. heavy. 43c: No, 8.
9Oa96c; auotable. s56di: timothy, $50
@9; clover seed, S1O@13.75: cash pro-
visions-Lard, S6.55; loose. s625; leaf.
S6.25: bellies. $3.50.
TGdER0 June i6G jIn close; GRAIN %d
2. red. 97@98c; corn No. 2. yellow. 500
63c; oats. No. 2, white. asa acc. rye. No.
2. 6912 q 7012. (Track prices 28Iac ratel.
Wheat, No. l. red 9312@94c; No. 2. red.
9212 93c; corn. No 2. yellow. 57l2@ 58l2c;
No; 4. yellow. ,551a q 561s; oats, No, 2.
Seed close-Clover. cash. S8.25: alsike.
cash. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
CRUSHED BY TOMBSTONE
Chicago Boy, 8, Killed While Par
ents Decorate Grave.
By United Press

.
CHICAGO, June 18-Jimmy Nc
Keown, 3, played in the shadow of
a tombstone while his parents deco
rated the grave of a relative. Not
until they were ready to depart did
the adults learn that the boy had
been crushed upon another grave
by the silent fall of a 500-pound
monument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Receipts. 400; Market. Steady

(Shorn Basis
Spring lambs, good and choice 1000 600
(500-lbs. DOWN Com. & med. 5000 500
Ewes
Good and choice .......... 150M $50
Common and medium ........ .75@ 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
BROWN HARTMAN OPEN |
OFFICES IN Fl CITIES
George w. KadeH Named Head Of
indianapolis Branch.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 18.-Brown
Hartman & Co., Inc, whose execu-
tive personnel consists of former
partners of Brown Brothers, Harri-
man & Co., opens business today in
New York and twenty other cities.
The company will engage in gen.
eral investment business as under
writer's of capital issues and as
dealers in federal government, state,
county and municipal bonds, and
in railroad, public utility, industrial
and other investment securities.
An indianapolis office under the
management of George w. Kadell,
who recently had charge Of the 10
cal investment business for the
Brown Brothers, Hartman & Co.,
will open today under the name Of
Brown Hartman & Co., Inc, it was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Wall Street
German Moratorium May
Prove Beneficial in
Iona Run.
, BY RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times Special Financial Writer

THE moratorium Germany has
Il just declared on her debt pay
ments to this country may prove
more beneficial than otherwise in
the long run. 1t may result in the
return to the United States of much
of the money which took flight
from here during the last year or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
(By Blyth 81 Co.. Incl
Home Loan

As July l. 1851 ......... 10110 IO114
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
3As March Is 1964-44 $50. 10000 1902 04
The. latter two quotations are in thirty
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
June 16-
10

June 10
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
York rate. were: Wheat. weak; No. /.
red. 8712 a 8812c; No. 2, red. 8612 q 871kc;
No. 2. hard. 861ag8712c. Corn, steady:
SIC; No 2. yellow. $50 SAC: No 8. vel
low, @53c; No. 2. mixed. 52d 53c; No.
White s91a 4o}zc: No a' 5. Wife. SID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
On Commission Row
June 18-

Fruits -. -.
Apples-Fancy Winesaps, $225.
Cherries-Home grown, 24-qt. crates S.
62.50.
Oranges-California sunkist. $5.25@6
ValentiaS, S4.75Q6.
Lemons-Sunkist, 81.
Grapefruit-Florida seedless, S46425.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown 24-qt crate
$35064.
Raspberries-southern Indiana black, "a
pt crate, S2.25.
Cantaloupes- California jumbos, ASS
$425; standards, $3.75; Honeydews, S2.75.
PinesppIes@ @ycSSb % $ So So
BananaS=Per pound. SC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(By United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-Closing Liberties
(Decimals represent thirty-seconds):
-Iibertv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
In the Cotton Markets
June 10
CHICAGO
NEW YOl
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices
COFFEE
June Is
Stamina

The following prices represent quota
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal
erS., cash discount of Is cents per ton
is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

DROBABLY we can not expect to
Il export as much goods in the
future as we have in the more re-
cent past unless we are willing to
grant liberal loans, but if we do
not make loans our export surplus;
such as it is, will be payable in cash
and the cash will be available for
reinvestment.
And if this cash helps to establish
lower rate of interest than we
have ever had before the cost of
manufacture will be reduced and we
can produce goods cheaper. To
carry the thought further, lower
prices for goods would make them
more accessible, and people should
be able to consume more and live
better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Loca, Wagon Wheat
(Bv United Pressl

City grain elevators are paying "a cents
for No. soft red wheat Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Bright Spots
tBv Abbott. Hoppin & Co.

Westinghouse Airbrake Company de-
clares a quarterly dividend of 1872 cents a
share on the common stock. payable July
81, of record June 80 The company pre-
viously paid Is cents share quarterly.
Reading Railroad Company in four
months ended April 80 had net in
come of S2.S4S,9S7 after charges. equiv
alent to S1.37 a share against S368.441,
or 65 cents share on the per cent
first preferred stock in the correspond
ing 1888 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Government
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to June ID, compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

she is bound to have difficulty in
remaining on the gold standard,
even to the extent she has in the
past. And her complete disregard
for the rights of outsiders, as indi-
Gated by the moratorium, might
have an important effect on the
monetary policies of other European
countries. At any rate, many peo-
pie both in this country and in
Europe may jump to that con-
clusion, which would be enough to
start the movement of free capital
back to the United States.
That this is not entirely suppo-
sition is proven by the fact that
gold already has begun to move to-
ward these shores. Several million
dollars of the metal has been re-
ceived here during the past week.
This money is unlikely to remain
idle whether it is deposited in the
banks or is placed in the securities
markets or finds some other berth.
1t will compete with the surplus of
funds already available and is likely
to find reflection first in the bond
market and then in stocks, and
business stands an excellent chance
of getting the credit it has so sorely
needed all through the depression.
A MOTHER natural development
L n which may be expected to re-
suit from the moratorium is that
investors are likely to steer clear
of foreign loans for long time to
come. Experience encountered IN
connection with foreign loans al
ready have soured American lnves-
tors in such securities, but in most
instances in the past nonpayment
has been associated with inability
to pay. Many people believe Ger
many could pay if she would
which, of course, makes a differ
ence.
And when one stops to consider
the statement made earlier this
week by George N. Peek, foreign
trade adviser to President Roosevelt,
that, despite the fact that we have
had $36,O0O,OOOOOO export surplus
of goods during the last thirty
eight years, We have received no
cash profits on the transactions,
the full Importance Of that factor
becomes more evident. The paper
profits were wiped out by loans
which have not been repaid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

Magma Copper Company declares a
dividend of so cents a common share. the
same as made three months ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
CITIZENS SUPPORT
WAR ON NUMBERS
Northeast Group Commends
Newspapers and Radio
Stations.

The war" of newspapers and radio
stations on the numbers" racket was
indorsed last night by the Northeast
Citizens Association meeting at the
Ludlow School.
Evan H. Tucker, president of the
association, pointed out that the
numbers" game is "detriment to
the morals Of the city-especially the
children
The resolution passed states that
the association fully endorses "the
movement being carried on by the
newspapers, broadcasting companies
and public officials for the suppress
sion of the numbers racket, and that
we especially commend the news
papers and broadcasting companies
for the omission of the race totals
upon which the numbers are based"
Copies to Be Distributed.
A COPY of the resolution is to be
sent to the district attorney, corpora
ton counsel, the local newspapers
and radio stations.
Tucker introduced resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, ap-
proving the Commissioners request
for $50, 900 appropriation for replace
ment of obsolete school furnaces
throughout the city.
Another resolution calling the at
tention of the Commissioners to the
obsolete heating unit in the EdmOnds
School was adopted. Tucker suggested
that it be repaired for the present
and replaced in the Spring.
A letter from Kenneth p Arm
strong, temporary secretary of the
Joint Conference Of Northeast Citi-
zens' Association, was read, inviting
the Northeast Citizens Association
to join.
A resolution was adopted declaring
the association lin sympathy with
any of their efforts" to improve the
area, and promised full cooperation
as long as the joint conferences ac-
tions are consistent with the associa-
tion's views. The resolution declined
membership to the group, however.
Resurfacing Asked.
Other resolutions adopted last night
requested resurfacing of G street be-
tween Maryland avenue and Second
street northeast; paving of various
spaces where trees have been removed
or destroyed and are not to be re-
placed at the following locations:
Eighth street between Massachusetts,
avenue and A street northeast, A
street between Eighth and Ninth
streets northeast and C street between
Second and Fourth streets northeast.
A letter from Charles B. Degges,
secretary of the Board Of Education,
stated that no funds are available for
the construction of the retaining wall
at the Ludlow School, recently asked
for by the group.
Capt Thomas Rives, superintend-
ent of the District Jail, told the men,
bers of the work of the organization,
and showed the need for newer and
larger facilities.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
One Dollar Buys
Chance to Become
Millionaire Miner
Claims Being Sold for
Small Price Near Rich
Gold Strike.
BY the Associated Preag.

BY the Associated PreN.
MOJAVE, Calf, December 11.-For
81 you can get title to piece of
mountain. II there's gold there and
you dig long and patiently-in exactly
the right spot-you may become .
millionaire.
Several score would-be miners have
come to Mojave looking for gold, since
hearing that the Silver Queen strike
netted its discovers $3,250,000. A few
staked out claims, but most of them
went away because they didn't find q
nugget the first day.
George Holmes, one of the dis
Evening star., 1934-12-11
ELECTION CHALLENGED

BISMARCK, N. Dak., December II
R.-The right Of Gov.-elect Thomas
H. Noodle to take Office is involved
today in arguments before Judge Fred
Jansonius in District Court.
Challenging him Is Francis Muir
ply, attorney for William LANCER,
removed as Governor less than six
months ago.
Murphy bases his attack on the
claim Noodle has not been Q citizen
of the State for five years.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
ONE DEAD, II HURT
IN BALTIMORE FIRE
Many Are Trapped When Walls
of Rag Company Factory
Collapse.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 11.-One
fireman was killed, another was near
death, and IL were injured beneath
falling walls in f1ve-alarm fire here
last night.
Caught beneath the brick and debris
as three walls of the Atlantic Rag Co.
factory crumbled, the injured were
extricated with difficulty and rushed
to hospitals.
Edward Ritmiller, rs. died Of in
ternal injuries before he reached q
hospital.
Physicians held little hope for
Thomas Fahe, 38, who suffered a
fractured skull, broken leg, shock and
exposure. The other II flremen were
less seriously injured
Rags and wool waste kindled the
fire in the four STORY structure, which
was completely demolished. An esti-
mate of the damage was not available
The walls crashed after the fire had
been brought under control.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
SLAIN BRIDE BURIED
Husband Still Held on Charge of
Killing Her and Cleric:

HOLLYWOOD, December II R.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Arm
strong Steinmetz, slain 16-year-old
bride, were conducted at Hollywood
Cemetery yesterday. Her father,
Samuel Armstrong, theatrical agent;
her grandfather. former United States
Senator Samuel Pile, and a few
friends were present.
In New York, where they had gone
for their honeymoon, her husband,
Joseph Lieb Steinmetz, 22, divinity
student, Is being held on charges Of
shooting her and New Jersey clergy
man November 26.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

coverers Of the Silver Queen, and
Mrs. Holmes and their children spent
six disappointing and sometimes hun
cry years on their claim before they
made a strike Some miners have been
here 40 years and most OF them
haven't even made goodswages.
Most of the few hundred real miners
who have drifted into Mojave re-
Gently, have drifted right on again to
the mountains north Of here. The
lunches Of these men that virgin
territory is best is partially proved by
q discovery of q new rich lode in
Pine Tree Canyon.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

Maharajah Buys Plane.
The Maharajah of Patiala has Just
added 160-horsepower sport plane to
his large private air feet.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

A track star limbers up.
Gene Venzke. champion
miller now flying the colors
of the University of Penn
sylvania, takes a Winter
workout under the expert
eye of Coach Lawson
Robertson.
g Wide Wcrld Photos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
The Theatre World
Magnificent Performance Given by Arlss in
The House of Rothschild, Really Great Picture
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

his wife are at his bedside. The
work of Helen Wetley as Gudula
Rothschild, wife of Mayer, is out
standing. She presents character
work Of the finest quality.
Arliss, constantly using his Won
derfully expressive hands. instructs
his sons to establish five banking
houses in five great European
centers.
He urged his sons to live so the
time would come that all Jews
would walk proudly the face of the
earth.
Here is a sermon, if that is the
right word, on tolerance and hui
mainly that never has been
equaled on the screen.
IRON that point, the story jumps
l. over a period of twenty-three
years, during which the five banking
houses have been established with
Nathan as the head Of the London
Office.
Mr.. Arliss makes Nathan a fine
thinking, shrewd, honest, and patri-
otto banker with tremendous vision.
Because of the way Mr.. Arliss
plays the character, Nathan be-
comes the central figure OF such
stormy events as the exile of Napo-
leon and the years following when
the Jews were prosecuted in Frank
fort because the House of Roths-
child forced a combination of bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

ers to give Nathan control of huge
tory at that time.
Nathan becomes more powerful
than Napoleon when he decides to
back the Duke of Wellington. In
the scene, before Waterloo, where
Nathan faces ruin on the stock ex-
change because Wellington had met
defeat many times at the hands Of
Napoleon, Mr.. ArliSS proves his right
to the title of the best dramatic
actor on the screen today. I'm not
forgetting John Barrymore or
Charles Laughton, either.
1t is interesting to watch the
magnificent work of Miss Wesley as
the aged mother of the five Roths-
childs when she is present as the
brothers decide to back Wellington,
doubtful proposition, so that peace
might come to all in Europe.
Mr.. Arliss catches the nobility Of
character in such a way that he
overshadows the several hundred
actors in the cast.
IVES, there is a beautiful romance
L between Julie Rothschild 10
retta Young and Captain Fitzroy
Robert Young, aid to the duke
of Wellington. Racial differences
cause many troubles to the young
couple, but tolerance and real love
triumph. Both give splendid &C
counts of themselves.
The picture near the end goes
technicolor with so much grandeur
that my eyes became moist watching
the beauty and nobility Of them as
Nathan is made a baron.
Here is a movie that has the
right to be considered one of finest
pictures ever made. 1t is grand
compliment to the industry.
I saw The House of Rothschild"
at a preview. 1t opens Friday at
LoeW's Palace. Put this one on
your MUST shopping list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
%B0oK
HANook:
glZIIl IZNE&. J
BY HELEN RANNEY
Times Special Writer.

"A CHILD WENT FORTH" by
Helen MacKnight Doyle, M. D.
Gotham House.
In this era Of artificial literary
styles, Of strivings for startling word
effects, "a Child Went Forth"
would stand out if for no other rea-
son than for its utter simplicity
You feel, as you read, that highly
cultivated person is speaking aloud,
not that somebody has laboriously
become IAN author"
1t is not a book that is crusading
for a cause. 1t is an autobiography
and no more. But the life of which
it is the story has been remarkably
full; and DR.. Doyle has the kind of
memory which retains the small de-
tails that make an unimportant
event interesting.
Born in the eighteen seventies,
Nellie MacKnight has lived through
significant years in the history of
the United States. She has lived
through great changes in the posi-
ton Of women, and profited by
them-had in fact an actual part in
making them. The conservative
East, the grim prairies, the new,
flamboyant West-she knew them
all we'll when they were like three
separate countries. And in each
she found qualities to love and to
admire.
Ardent feminists will gnash their
teeth over the story Of the diff
culties of a woman studying medi-
cine in San Francisco in. the last
century.
DR.. Doyle tells it with quiet
humor which, the reader feels, con-
ceals a great deal of the discourage
ment and struggle that she must
have known. AS, later, the reticient
account of her courtship and mar
riage permits one only to guess at
her great happiness.
"A Child Went Forth" is notable
chiefly for its delightful descrip-
lions and anecdotes. The farm in
northern New York can never be
forgotten.
The stories of the old west, of the
mining towns and of gay San Fran
cisco, will delight amateur histor-
ians. 1t is, perhaps, not a great
book; but it is certainly fine and
a readable one-the picture of a
rich life and an active mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
FORGE ARLISS makes his
" name immortal with his work

FORGE ARLISS makes his
" name immortal with his work
in The House of Rothschild.'
There is every indication now that
the movie academy award for the
best male performance Of the year
Will rest between Mr.. ArliSs and
John Barrymore in Twentieth
Century"
AS "Rothschild." Mr.. Arliss sur
passes his masterful work in Dis
raeli," both on the stage and screen.
Mr.. Arliss in his newest film has
the most difficult role he has ever
taken.
I probably should say that THE
House of Rothschild" gives him his
best two roles. He is seen at the
beginning of the story in the Jewish
section Of Frankfort as Mayer
Rothschild, patriarch and founder of
the great banking house, and later
as the eldest son, Nathan, who
piloted the family to fame and
wealth with his wisdom and under
standing of his fathers desire not
to finance war. but to end war.
Two scenes stand out in the first
part of the picture which is devoted
to Mayer in Frankfort when men,
bers of his race were suffering per-
secutiOn.
The first big scene by Mr.. Arliss
comes when the tax collector ar
rives to demand his pound of flesh.
It is interesting to watch Mayer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
News of Local TheaterS

a N event of Importance is the
L n presentation Of the dramatic
club of Cathedral high school next
Sunday night at English's.
Beginning tomorrow, the Indiana
will change its policy by opening
its double feature programs on
Thursday instead of Friday.
Theaters today offer: Vaudeville
on the stage and Glamour" on the
screen at the Lyric; Three on a
Honeymoon" at the Apollo. Were
Not Dressing" at the Circle; Tar
zan and His Mate" at LoeW's Pal
ace, and Come on, Marines" and
His Double Life" at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
INCUMBENTS LEAD
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Light Vote Cast in State
Primary Election.

BIZ United Press
PIERRE, S. D., May 2-Demo-
cratic incumbentS of state offices
and congressional seats appeared
to be renominated almost without
exception today, with almost one
ha of the states precincts re-
ported.
Governor Tom Berry led Lieu
tenant Governor H. A. Ustrud for
denomination on the Democratic
ticket, with a three to one plurality.
William C. Allen, Aberdeen farm
paper publisher, seemed assured of
the Republican nomination for
Governor.
The vote throughout the state
was light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
THEFT SUSPECT HELD
Two Shots Fired at Fleeing Man at
MarmOn Plant.

Stopped as two shots were fired at
him, William Harper, Al, of 1888
Silver street, was arrested last night.
Lee Boles, New Augusta, night
Waterman at the Marmon Motor
Car Company, told police that he
fired at Harper after he had seen
him breaking into the plant. Boles
who was reported carrying materials
which were alleged to have been
taken from the plant when he was
arrested was charged with burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
RELIEF GARDEN LIST
IN STATE DOUBLED
More Than 100000 Lots to
Be Used.

Gardens to raise crops for can
ming and storage for winter relief
are more than double the $4,000 to-
tai for 1883, according to the re-
port of Professor H. E. Young, state
director of relief gardens, to the
Governors commission on unem-
ployment relief.
The increase largely is accounted
for, according to the relief gardens
director, by the fact that relief gar
dening is operated this year in
many smaller communities and
rural areas, where last year it was
confined mostly to larger cities.
About 1000 acres now are under
preparation for relief gardening
and approximately 300 more acres
will be added.