davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
CITY CHURCHES START
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
DIR. w. F. ROthenburger Opens
Meetings at English's.

Holy Week services will be opened
in indianapolis churches today. DR..
William F. Rothenburger, pastor of
Third Christian church, will be the
speaker at the first of the noon
services for the week at English's
theater. The choir from Third
Christian church, under the direc-
Tion of Arthur w. Mason, will sing
Three Chorales" by Bach and "Un-
fold Ye Portals" by Gounod. Other
services will be held each noon dur
ing the week at the theater.
Bishop Joseph M. Francis will
speak at the noon services at Christ
Episcopal church. on the Circle, to-
day. He also will have charge Of
the noon devotions at Christ church
tomorrow, wednesday and Thurs
day.
Catholic churches throughout the
city will have masses sung each
morning except Friday of this week
from 6 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Marriage Licenses

Carl LuginSill: Is. Berne. Ind. linotype
operator and Nicola Habegger, %. of 2204
Howard Giffin. 81, Mooresville. Ind. me-
chanic. and Martha Shaw. %, Bridgeport
mo, housekeeper
Ralph Clephane, %. R. R. IL. decorator
and Mary Collins. II, of 26O5 West Seven
tenth street, housekeeper
Joseph like. SIS. Morristown. Ind
farmer, and Laura Levinge. 54 of 5O54
East New York street. stenographer.
Deward Babb. %. of 1912 Torbett street
laborer, and Gertrude Gooch, %, of 935
Lynn street, houSekeeper.
Robert E. Chambers, A. of 345 School
street; optician. and Mildred Holmes. 80. OF
3425 Clifton street. housekeeper
Charles Thompson %. of 1891 Ford
street; laborer, and Willena Skies, 20, OF
1905 Montcalm street. housekeeper
Jewel Tyson %, of 1926 Alton avenue.
Melder, and Lena Hill. 10. of 1918 West
Vermont street. housekeeper.
James Bradley So Chicago, salesman.
and Margaret Osthund. 25, of 1885 North
pennsylvania street, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Fire Reports
SATURDAY..


8:09 a. m, 3O7s North Pennsylvania AL
tomobile, small ioss.
8:4S a: M; New York and Noble, auto
9:05 a. m. 1923 North Tacoma, residence
1920 a. m, 1928 Wright. residence. small
loss. '''i0 II
, 12:54 p M, 1850 North Talbot. automo-
l2;55 p. M, 1851 Richlsnd, residence
1881 p m, Moore and Christian. grass
3:o4 p. M 1928 Shepard. residence.
sos p M. 1924 Winthrop. automobile
4:lO p. M, 6O7 East Twenty-fourth. resi-
dence, no loss
5:27 p. m, l752la Boulevard Place resi-
dence, small loss
s:35 p. M. Ohio and East street. filling
station, small loss
Sunday
2:08 a. m. 1145 Fact Twenty-second in
dustrial center. false alarm
2;16 a. m. 205 West Fourteenth. resi-
dence, small loss.
IA a. M 2O41-43 Park. apartment con-
8:29 a. m. 1928 Blaine, residence. small
$40 a m. 1915 Broadway, apartment.
s:1s a. m. 28l5 North Gale. residence.
small loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
STOCKS TURN UPWARD AFTER LABOR AGREEMENT
American Business Shows
Swift Upturn; Official
Estimate Is Exceeded
Bright Spots

by Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Seaboard Airline Company February net
operating income totaled $3.50. 5l4 after
charges against S145. 625 in February, 1888.
Cor 3oiidated Textile Company and sub
salaries in 1888 had a net loss OF s229.-
221 after charges. against s1,233 500 in
1882.
Pierce Arrow Company and subsidar-
les in 1888 had a net loss of SI,044,1 1872
after charges, against SS,OS2,43O in
Allegheny Corporation proposes an in
crease in authorized capital by $3.50 900
common and 1000 shares of new prior
preferred convertible stock of no par
value.
Illinois Central Railroad Company
February net operating income amounted
to 81 1872 400. against s473, aga in February,
1882.
Chrysler Motor Car Company reports
untitled dealer orders as of March IS
totaled 2,410 cars for shipment before
April 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
BY ELMER C. Waller


NEW YORK, March 26.-The
stock market opened strong and
fairly active today. Motor shares
and motor equipment issues led an
advance.
Settlement of the threatened
strike of motor workers improved
the tone of all markets. Buyers
were active at the opening and car
ried the market forward.
Sizeable blocks came out at the
opening with strength scattered
through the list.
Chrysler opened on a block of
5000 shares at SIS for 2 points ad-
vance.
The motors and affiliated groups
opening uotations included: Vel
low Cab Ga, up Il; Pierce Arrow
51a, up Il; General Motors 5000,
1914, up II; Packard 5000, SIS, up
Is; Auburn 543s, up - Briggs 1000,
1873, up IS; Goodyear 81, up IL;
Dupont OTIS, up rs; Nash 1000, %,
up l; Studebaker 1000, 8, up Is, and
Graham Page 1900, 4, up Il.
OCrengCn spread TO all sections.
Homestake Mining opened at 37O,
up 10.
U. S. Steel opened on 1000 shares
at 53$s, up IA Bethlehem Steel
advanced Is points to 4294, on 1000
shares.
American Can gained a point to
100.
Farm Equipment shares showed
advances reaching to almost 2
points.
New York Central was up IL
points to 379s on 1,400 shares. Atch-
1son was fractionally higher.
Oils were strong and active. Prices
continued to advance. Trading
was active
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
MOnOpoIistic Practices Charged

NEONOPOLISTIC practices have
1V1 been charged in at least two
important induStries-oil and steel
These charges are being investi-
gated by a special board of review,
which will report to the President
on its findings. In view of the high
type of men selected to serve on
the board it is fair to assume that
its findings will be unbiased and
that steps will be taken to correct
any irregularities which may be
found.
And inaSmuch as industries were
given the right to unite, in effect,
in working out their problems, it
was thought also that labor should
! be given the right to unite to insure
protection of its interests. No one
should quarrel seriously with such
a principle. but it seems as if that
issue is destined to cause more
trouble than any of the others in
volved in the codes
Serious troubles have arisen in
the automobile industry, and the
danger Of a general strike appears
to be quite great. The chief issue
at stake is whether workers are to
be permitted to organize on any
basis they see fit or they must con-
fine their organizations to company
unions. The corporations have re-
fused to confer with outside labor
leaders, charging that the wishes
of the workers could. not be eX-
pressed under such conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
FUTURE PRICES
STRENGTHEN IN
NARROW RANCE
Strong Tone in Cotton and
Securities Aids All
Deliveries.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS.
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 26.-The gen.
eral movement in grain prices was
forward at the opening of the
Board of Trade today.
Wheat deliveries held 4 cent
lower to IS cent higher, corn was
unchanged to u cent higher, and
oats were L cent lower to i cent
higher. Trade was not large.
Both cotton and stocks furnished
an incentive to buyers, but the re-
spouse to the better feeling in these
outside markets was not as strong
as expected.
Liverpool was higher with the
nearby liquidation nearly completed
and weekly statistics bullish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. March -Apples-Michigan
Baldwins. S1.50M1 60 CaTrots-Illinois. 40
SOC bushels. Spinach-Texas. GOA CSC
bushel Beans-Southern green, 50 25M3:
wax S2M3 ucumbers-Central western
dollhouse. S2.250275. Tamotoes-Florida
81 .50d 2.75 box. Sweet potatoes-Tennes-
see, 81 504 .65 bushel; Indiana 81 .70dl. rs.
Observation-Disclosures dollhouse goa 35c. 5-lb
cartons. Turnips-Central western $50
75c bushel Mushrooms Illinois. i7i2d
32izc ID cartons Onion market (50-lb
sacks. Western Naiencias. 65c6S1-30. Gen.
trail western yeHows. IS CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. March 24-Cash grain:
Wvhfeat-No. l hard. 8974c: No hard.
89itc COrn-No. 2 mixed 49i2c: old.
5Ga4c: No mixed. acc No. 2 yellow. 4sst
n soc: old, 5O24c: No. 2 yellow 49ia q 20 &c:
No. q yellow 48s4c: No. s yellow. 47I2c:
white heating. PIC. Local rates applicable
via. lake onlyl No. white. 524c. oats
= No. white. 35hc: No. 3 white. 3434c:
Barley-72Q 78c Timothv-s70 7.35 Glover
seed-S11G 13. Cash provisions: Lard.
1927; loose, S625: leaf S6.12: S. Bellies. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Chicago Futures RANGE
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. March 24.-Grain close:
No. 2 red. 9212 a 93Iac Corn-No. 2 vel
Low. Sag 55c. Oats-No. white. $3.50
39i2c. Rye-No. 66d67c. Track prices.
28l2c rate Wheat-No. l red. 89G89i &c:
No. 2 red. 88qeSl2c. Corn-No 2 yellow.
500 5012c: No, yellow. 4964912c; No. 1
q SIC; No. white. 34l9 a 36Iac' Seed
close. Clover-March S8.25 Alsike-
Cash $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

affairs along established lines, ana
when these lines are radically
charged, some are bound to be
hurt.
The codes have certain rights to
big business which they had not pre-
viously enjoyed legally. Chief
among these was the right of cor
porations to get together ON prob
lens involving competition. Before
that time they had always been very
much afraid of the antitrust laws
But the codes, in effect, also ex-
acted adherence to certain princi-
pies, among which is that the rights
in connection with competition were
not to be abused. The small bust
ness was to receive equal privilees
with big business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

which they were
tended.
II should be
admitted from
the outset that
no code or set
of codes of fair
business prac-
tice could be
written which
would be salts
factory to every
body concerned.
Particularly is
this true in the
first few months
of their opera
tions. Business
o r g a n izations
have been geared
RI a0v1<lrso+ fh1ir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
MOTOR SHARES
LEAD ADVANCE.
VOLUME GAINS
Large Blocks Appear as
Strength ScatterS
Through List.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Satur-
day, High 1929 low 1OO.S4, close 100 90
up I.l2, Average Of twenty rails: 1925
utilities: 26:45, 26.17. 1887, up 80. Aver,
age OF forty bonds: 92.55, up .O9 Averag &c
OF ten first rails: 98.15 up .08. Average OF
ten second rails: 1851, off %. Average
of ten utilities 1886, UP 10. Average Of
ten industrials: "a So IN 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Wall Street
Additional Powers, Court
Rulings Are Needed to
Establish Codes.
RALPH HENDERSON, =
Times Special Financial Writer

business codes have been in
- operation for several months.
They have received, in the opinion
Of many observers, a fair trial. Some
pronounce them as successful as
could as reasonably expected, while
others take the stand that they
have proven utter failures from the
start and show little or no promise
of.~ever serving the purposes for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Indianapolis Cash Grain
.March d

March "a
The bids for car lots of grain at the
cali of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
+: o. b. shipping point. basis Alec New
York rate. were: Wheat-Firm: No
red spa 83c: No. 2 red 81G &c: No. 2
hard 81 82c: Corn-Steadv; No. 8 white.
q 44c; No. white. 42d 43c: No. yellow,
H2N 43c: No. yellow Il a 42c: No. J
mixed ii n 42c No mixed 40d Ale Oats
STEADY No. 2 white 30I2d31l 2c: No. 8
white. 29l2 q 3012c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
CARS TO BE IMPROVED
Burlington to Spend 100000 il
Air Conditioning Trains

Dining and observation cars on
all crack trains of the Burlington
railroad will be conditioned and
available for summer traffic, C. G..
Hageman, local agent, announced
today. The improvements will be
undertaken at once at an expense
of more than 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

~, The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount of IS cents per ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
U. S. Stores Report Highest
Sales Volume Since
Spring of 1881.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Financial Correspondent

WASHINGTON, NJ a C h 26.-
American business recovery is pro-
ceeding faster than President
Roosevelts fiscal advisers thought
likely several months ago and ac-
tivity for the current fiscal year
may exceed the fair" business year
of 1881.
Treasury department business
charts estimate industrial activity
for the fiscal year which ends June
80 at 81 per cent of the 1923-25
average. This was the average
level for the calendar year 1881.
This estimate has been exceeded
in the first eight months of the
current fiscal year even without the
full effects of the usual spring rise
in business activity. Activity in
the eight months ended Feb. %,
federal reserve board figures showed
has exceeded 81 per cent of the
1923-25 average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Further Gains Shown

Current activity has made further
gains since February and the av-
erage rate for the fiscal year may
be raised close to IS per cent by
June.
The treasury department fiscal
experts have plotted the business
curve two years in the future to
aid in figuring prospective govern
ment tax revenue. In the twelve
months ended June 30, 1885, activity
is estimated at SO per cent or in
excess Of 1890.
Notwithstanding thre n d
strikes, sentiment in official quarters
over the near term business outlook
continues to improve. The admin
lstration'S confidence was demon
strated this week when it ordered
the first March bank call" in three
years. National banks were expected
to SHOW an increase of some half
billion dollars in deposits.
Auto Output Scars
The highest sales volume since the
spring of 1881 has been reported by
some leading stores. Cigaret out
put in the first two months of 1884
exceeded the twenty billion mark
for the first time in history for these
two months. Automobile output rose
to a new high last week of 1858
units. A year ago only 1925 units
were produced.
Electric power output last week
was 20 per cent above a year ago.
Bituminous coal output rose to
8,55O,0O0 tons last week from 5,123,-
600 tons year ago. Anthracite coal
output rose to 1,674,000 tons from
$4,000 tons year ago. Steel ingot
output this week, however, only held
its own at 1872 per cent of capacity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
& 1.
TREASURY STATEMENT

earrings ....................S 1888 900 90
9oltS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,797, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
U. S. Government Bonds

By United Press
NEW YORK. March 24-Closing liber-
ties. (Decimals represent thirty-seconds. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

bU UHIJtd Pf6S8
WASHINGTON. March 26-Government
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to March %, compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
year;
This year Last year
Expenses $4684, 872, 43441 SO. 7O7 Isl, 449. 65
Receipts. $2,274,3O8 413.42 81, 489, 1879. 341 .46
Deficit. So, 40, 564 02O.99 $2,218, 618 1903 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
New York Curb

balance 81, 1903, 211, 174.3O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
The Closed Door.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

It is bad enough when nation closes it's doors to the commerce of other countries, many States have done in recent years. It is infinitely worse when nation chooses to close it's doors to the ideas and opinions of the world at large. Recently Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler revealed that the work of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace was stopped in Germany a result of the Nazi Governments policy toward it. One could ask for mo decisive proof of the unfriendly attitude of that government.
 If the Carnegie Endowment were truly pro- paganda agency if it preached an internatonalsm incompatible with national strength if it's leaders were in any sense radical might comprehend the action of the German Government. But, in fact the Carnegie Endowment has confined it's efforts to spreading factual information concerning inter national relations, and it's leaders have embraced an internationalism which is in way derogatory to modern nationalsm in it's temperate phases. It is preeminently a conservative organization. Yet the Hochschule fur Poltik at Berlin was taken over bodily by the NaA Government and changed from liberal school of international rela- tons into instrument of jingoistc nationalism. To continue the lectures the Carnegie Founda- tion would be to invite friction. Another link be- tween the intellectual life of the nations has been severed. Germany is primarily the loser by this, but the whole world suffers somewhat.
 Dr. Butler and his aids to be commended for their forebearance. They have not made a dramatic issue of this controversy but have with drawn quietly from Germany hoping that the wave of ultranationalism will pass. That undoubtedly is better than to attempt crusade to persuade a sovereign government that its course is wrong. Return to a enlightened policy must come from within Germany not from pressure on the outside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
GOV. TROY'S FIRST YEAR.

One year ago yesterday Gov. John W. Troy was inaugurated Governor of Alaska, the first Demo- cra have held that office in 12 years He was the unanimous choice of his party organization and un- doubtedly had the support of large majority of Alaskans He was the first Alaskan to be appointed office by President Roosevelt and his was one of the earliest appointments made by the President.
 At the time of his induction before joint ses- sion of the Territorial Legislature, Goov Troys brief statement was remarkable in that it contained no of glowing promises to what he expected to do. He said simply
 It is the mission of this office and my
 self to be of service primarily to the people
 of Alaska well as to the Administration
 at Washington. In serving Alaskans, in
 presenting their and their views to
 President Roosevelt and his Administration
 l shall be serving also the Administration.
 Although Gov Troy connected with The Empire for many years it's publisher and editor, we do not believe anyone will charge that we are biased when say that he has sincerely, honestly and faithfully lived up to that wholehearted promise of serving primarily the people of the Territory. His first year in office finds Alaskans in better shape than when he first assumed office. Much of the improvements in their condition properly be credited to him. To credit him with aiding in obtaining substantial Federal funds for public works of many kinds including roads, trails airports, streets sewers, parks and other public improvements, is not to detract from the work done by Delegate Dimond in obtaining alotments. The utmost degree of cooperation between them has been the finest example of teamwork in history.
 No Governor of Alaska has ever had much work thrust on him, and none, we believe, has performed it more cheerfuly or with more single minded aim of making it benefit Alaskans We that everyone will join with us in wishing that his remaining years of tenure as Governor will be successful the first has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
JOBS HERE ARE LIMITED.

Reports that thoughtless, worse, persons are victmizing labor in Seattle by selling them jobs in Alaska thought for serious study. From Ket- chikan comes reports that workers, without funds are landing there from Seattle expecting to find jobs they had paid pseudo cannery foremen in that city Another report from Seattle said an advertise has been appearing in local newspaper having all the earmarks of being pure "come-on' scheme of the cheapest variety. The advertisement while not promising jobs, certainly implied for the small sum of s1 applicants would be given informa- ton that would lead to employment
 Both of these nothing less thar schemes to bunk labor. Both reprehensibe Gov Troys prompt move to investigate and promise to check them is well-timed Immediate action i: necessary. Jobs here to date are insufficient tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20
Judith Lane
by JEANNE BOWMAN

I People tegan running up from the little town to stand in groups and discuss it, a thread of excitement in Rtheir manner, their voices pitched | higher than usual.
 Some who knew something of the enterprise became t1ie talkatiye cen ter of group, assuring the wide eyed ignorant ones that no oil could come in Till they git them der ricks up an drill down a piece"
 How far?"
 Sometimes 1900, sometimes 5000, sometimes they've gone way down beyond that"
 Max and his wife and Judith sauntered with apparent unconcern from one group to another. then joined their party and moved uphill to juditn's shack.
 Tt looks like the real thing, doesn't it, boys?" observed Judith in a defeated voice.
 Sure does" agreed Max Larson. Even Lampere wouldn't buy ex- pensiye machinery like that just to Tighten us with. He must have pret- ty good evidence of strike"
 How will it effect the dam?" Mrs Larson questioned.
 "Ii needn't" began Judith, a quiv- CT Of apprehension belying her words, St really needn't, but 7. l would just as soon have the dam completed before the rush begins. Wogkmen aren't as efficient when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-20

l prospect of biz money lies just around the corner"
 No need crossing bridges till we baild them," offered Goodwin and Judith hooded.
 "NTO NEED" she repeated, looking 1 W down on the town from her i porch after the others had left. The auietness of harmony lay there. A single figure was plodding uphill with a peculiarly determined gait. Judith watched, expected him to turn in at one of the camp tents, but he plodded on towards her.
 Not until he was even with her porch did she recognize him and when she did, she felt a rush of fear.
 "Mr. Scoggins," she cried, and see ing the expression of his face, what's wrong?"
 "Td like to talk to you. Miss Ju- dith," he said, his voice worried; like to talk over some business with you"
 Come in take that other chair; you'll find it more com fortable."
 q ain't lookin' for comfort" he answered. slowly, mot for myself. For my wife and my Tommy, that's different"
 "Of course" Judith answered quickly, your thought has always been for your wife and Tommy. re- member that nice room you built for Tommy on the house the river washed away. You can build again now and ho. have to worry, can't you, MT. Scoggins?"
 That's what I've come about he said, then sat silent.
 Judith waited impatiently. You said you'd come to see me about something?" she asked.
 Miss Judy" he began. have you ever been hungry? I mean really hungry, day after day, goin' without so the ones you're carin' about get something. pretending food gives you indigestion so they'll eat it?' Not like that, MT. Scoggins."
 And then there's other hunger the hunger women folk git for purity | things. mind when we was comin } down here. Mamie and me stopped | off in Shreveport. We walked around $ the square that night. and We saw 3 , big hotel.
 fCopyright. f934. by Jeanne Boioman) Mir. scogeins innocentIy throws
 bomb, tomorrow.