davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Stock Studies
REMINGTON r,

Several companies supplying office
appliances and equipment joined in
the formation of Remington Rand
Incorporated. These companies were
the Remington Typewriter Com
pany, the Dalton Adding Machine
Company and the Rand KardeX
Bureau.
Since the original organization
other smaller concerns have been
added so that Remington Rand now
is one of the foremost concerns in
the world supplying wide range of
machines and office appliances.
Foreign sales supply approximately
one-third of the company's income.
Twenty-one plants are owned in
all; fourteen in the United States
and seven in leading foreign coun-
tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
SPECIAL AGENT NAMED
Thomas III. Escott to Join Ohio
State Life staff.

Appointment of Thomas H. Escott
of Indianapolis as a special repre-
sentative of the Ohio State Life In
Surance Company of Columbus, o.,
was announced here today.
Mr.. Escott will be attached 70 the
local office. of which L. S. Shefer
is general agent. Mr.. Escott for
merly was secretary of the Building
Owners and Managers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Cost Of Living Increases

The cost of living from August to
september showed an increase of
I1.8 per cent, the sharpest increase
since August, 1888, according to the
National Industrial Conference
Board Living costs in September
were 4 per cent higher than in the
same month of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
u. S., CANADIAN WHEAT
EXPORTS SHOW GAIN
Shipments During Week Amount to
4.265,574 Bushels.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Exports of
wheat. including flour as wheat,
from United States and Canadian
ports for the week ended Oct. 6.
totaled 4.265.574 bushels. as COM
pared with 3.563,S43 bushels in the
previous week, and 5.094.6S0 bushels
in the corresponding week of last
year, according to Dun & Brad
street.
For the season, July l to date,
wheat exports aggregated 50,14l ,407
bushels, as against 5l,SS5, 40l bushels
for the same period a year ago.
Corn exports for this week were
insignificant compared with moth
ing in the preceding week and 1000
bushels last year. For the season,
corn exports totalled 1000 bushels,
against $4,000 bushels for the like
period in the previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Closed Bank 70 Paw OFF
Air Conditioning Output Up

Production figures of Aplex divi-
sion of Chrysler Motors Corporation
for the first nine months of this
year show an increase Of approx
mately 40 per cent, compared with
a year ago. officials announce that
production plans for a new line of
air conditioners have necessitated
transfer of factory headquarters to
an eight-story building in Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS
INCREASE IN OCTOBER
Advance of 5000 Carloads Daily Re-
ported in Two Weeks.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Oct. I3.-An in
crease Of more than 5000 carloads
daily in produce shipments during
the first two weeks of October was
reported today by the United States
department of agriculture.
The majority of the recent gains
were noted mostly in potatoes and
apples. where activity is nearing its
peak. Lettuce movements. mostly
from western sections. are about $50
cars daily.
Most price changes so far this
month for potatoes. onions. celery
and cabbage have been into lower
territory. Tomatoes and cucumberS
have advanced sharply for good
stock and receipts of these vege-
tables from the south are beginning
TO arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
WOOL BIDS RECEIVED
Few Sales Are Made on Shorter and
Finer Quality.
y JnifCd Press

BOSTON. Oct. l3.-The shorter
combing finer quality territory
woods are receiving numerous bids,
and some sales are being closed, &C
oording to a report of the United
States agriculture department
Graded French combing Gas and
finer territory woods in original
bags, are selling at around 70 cents,
secured basis, while clothing and
short French combing woods bring
65-67 cents. Graded French comb
ing SIS, COS. one-half blood. terri
tory woods are bringing 6S-70 cents.
secured basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
western Union Income Drops

The Western Union Telegraph
Company reports net income OF
81. SIS .926 for the eight months end
ed Aug. 81. This compares with
S3.841,421 in the corresponding pc
Rod last year. Net income for
August was S26O418, against S485,-
232 in August, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR FOODS DECLINE
Dun e. Bradstreet Index Moves
Down 2 Cents in Week.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The con-
tinued weakness in wholesale prices
for foodstuffs is reflected in a fur
Their decline of 2 cents in the week.
ly food index, compiled by Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, bringing the index
for Oct. to $239 from $241 the
week before and the years high of
$2.43 registered Sept. 25.
The latest figure was the lowest
since Sept. IL, but shows a rise of
24.5 per cent over the correspond
ing week of last year, when the in
deX stood at $192.
Declines again predominated, the
list including flour, wheat corn, bar
ley, mess pork, hams, bellies, pea
nuts, potatoes, raisinS. steers, and
lambs. The items showing advances
were rye, butter, sugar, coffee, cot
tonSeed oil, eggs, and hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
CORN GRIND DROPS
By Times Special

NEW YORK, Oct. ia domestic
grind of 4,830,714 bushels of corn in
September is reported through the
Corn Industries Research Founda-
ton by refiners of starches, dex-
trines, syrups, sugars and other corn
derivatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Air Traffic Increases

Aviation corporations in the
United States during August carried
a total Of 54,835 passengers on do
mestic lines, against 48172 carried
on the same routes in July, an in
crease of 1868 passengers. This
was a decrease of 10,346 as COM
pared with August, 1888, when the
total was 65,18l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Sales Increase Shown

Sales of American Stores Com
pany during the first four weeks
ended Sept. % amounted to 1884
964, as compared with 1929, 376 in
the same period of 1888, an increase
of 06 per cent. For nine months
ended Sept. 90 sales totaled $84,-
907.317.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Pullman. Inc. Reports Gain

Operations of the Pullman, Incor-
porated, during the third quarter
were reported the best for any
comparable period since 1881. Pres
ent indications are that earnings
may exceed the $1,790,O68 figure re-
ported in September quarter three
years ago. Net income in the first
half of 1884 totaled $324,114.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

OF the points over
" h ic h business
people have been
concerned of late,
and he put in
their places some
of those who have
b e e n attempting
to throw a mon
key wrench into
the wheels of re-
covery in order to
embarraSS the adj
miniStration.
He said that a
balanced budget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
New FINANCING ScheduIe

New state and city financing in
New York scheduled for the COM
ing week amounts to only s7,159,OO0,
against S14,092, 900 in the current
week. The weekly average for the
current year to date totals s1S,524,-
600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Freight Traffic DronS

Railroad freight traffic during the
week ended Oct. 6 decreased slightly
as compared with the preceding
week. Car movements on fifteen
roads reported were 1.6 per cent I'M
der the total for the previous week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
HUGE ORDER RECEIVED
81 Times Special

DETROIT, Oct. i3.-An order for
taxicab motors. amounting TO $685.
$50. for delivery between Oct. l and
Dec. IS. has been received by the
Continental Motors Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Utility Financing Planned

Financing plans of the Northern
States Power Company are expected
to be speeded up by the maturity
of the S6,400,OOO Minneapolis Cen
eral Electric first mortgage 5 per
cent bonds on Dec. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

A dividend of 22h cents a share
has been declared on the class A
stoc', of the Riverside Cement
Company of San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
S2,542.462 IN SILVER
IMPORTED INTO u. S.
United Kingdom and China Supply
Majority of Metal.


WASHINGTON. Oct. lS.-Silver
valued at S2.542. 462 was imported
into the United States in the week
ending Oct. 5. compared with ex-
ports Of only S63,646. the depart
ment Of commerce reported today.
Most of the imported metal came
from the United Kingdom and
China, and presumably found its
way into the United States treasury
under the governments ambitious
world silver purchase program.
Included in the imports was silver
from the United Kingdom valued at
81 545. 59l and silver from China
valued at $l.l20.S29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
RFC Loan Request Cut

The Chicago & Northwestern
railroad has reduced it's loan re-
quest from the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation to $5,277 900
from S7.415.0O0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Flour Mills Report Profit

Ogilvie Flour Mills, Ltd, had a
profit of s736,749, less depreciation,
for the fiscal year ended Aug. 81,
compared with a profit of SAITH
in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

was desirable and necessary, but
pointed out the rather obvious fact
that it would be impossible to bring
national expenditures within income
at this time due to the extraordl-
nary spending which is necessary
for relief purposes. He admitted
also that some unwise and uneco-
nomical expenditures had been
made, explaining the rather obvious
fact that these could not be avoided
in view of the size of the undertake
ing and the speed with which 1t was
attacked.
Mr.. Richberg admitted freely the
need for sound currency, but insisted
that the currency is unusually sound
at the present time. He said the de-
mand for sound money was like the
demand for sound economics, large
groups of people disagreeing most
violently over how to get 1t.
II
A MOTHER point he made which
IN deserves attention was that the
shortening of hours and raising of
wages may be accomplished too
rapidly, causing purchasing power
and production to suffer. This is
something over which many bust
ness people have been concerned,
and the recognition of the danger
by one of the Presidents chief adj
visers should prove reassuring. But
he let it be known that the admin
istration still feels that the way out
of the depression is through steady
increase in employment.
But while big business will ap-
prove what seemed to be more
liberal attitude toward its problem,
some of the leaders are likely to
feel that Mr.. Richberg was I'M
warranted in his statement that
"the chief disturbers of confidence
in the United States are those who
continually raise false issues and
spread foolish fears" And they may
be justified in their criticism, for
the President himself admits to GER
tain experiments" in the New Deal,
and no one can be certain how an
experiment is going to work out.
Fears, under the circumstances, can
hardly be labeled as foolish.
TOR quite some time the New
L York Stock Exchange has been
trying unsuccessfully to get the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey to submit to an independent
audit of its books. But what the
exchange has been unable to do the
government has accomplished. 1t is
learned on excellent authority that
the big oil company finally has
secured the services of outside
auditors and is now ready to play
the game according to the new rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Cleaning the Ne7CS
ST Xnlufne IN

Sears. ROebuck announces an in
crease of s4.ss9 .47S, or 1876 per cent
IN business for the ninth period
Sept. II to Oct. 8, over a similar Pc
Rod last year. Business for the
ninth period this year totaled s3l,-
2Ol.2l6, compared TO s26.3ll,738 for
the same interval in 1888.
Closed Bank TO Pay Of
Depositors Of the Farmers and
Traders Bank, Porterfield, Wis,
Thursday by the state banking de-
partment, will be paid in full start
ing next week. In the first payroll
in Wisconsin under the govern
ment's bank guarantee plan, the
Federal Deposit Corporation will
dispense at the bank windows a to-
tai Of $4,000 to more than $50 de-
pOSitOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

News and Views in
the Business World
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

"When we were married / started taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Eleven months later we were blessed with a
darling boy who weighed 8 pounds. Last June
another little son was born who weighed 9
pounds, 10 ounces. am feeling fine and doing
all my work. The children are strong and
healthy, thanks to your medicine. - Mrs..
Joseph Montigny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

elopm ents in
Trade and Industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

II the mother of children living.
The youngser the picture seventh weak and tired
and suffered from headaches My Lydia
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and helped 1ot"M1
c ConGar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
THE END
LEAGUE URGES
PUBLIC WORKS
Labor II e d $ Appeal to
Government to Alleviate
Unemployment

Geneva, (UP).-The information.
oil labor ONCE has issued an appeal
to governments to institute con-
struotlon OF public works in order
to alleviate tho unemployment
crisis.
In o resolution recently adopted
by It's governing body, the text Of
which has been mailed to all
member governments, the labor
Office stated ''The persistence Of
tho unemployment crisis 10 In
creasingly affecting the workers
throughout the world"
Tho resolution also appeals ito
all governments to institute
schemes without delay or to con-
tinuo without interruption the ex-
eeution on their own territory,
national or colonial, Of schemes OF
public works calculated to givo n
fresh impetus to economic activ-
ity and to reduce the number of
unemployed"
At tho same time the govern.
Ing body expressed the hope that
the committee created by tho Lon.
don economic and monetary con-
ference to study the question OF
public works and othor means OF
alternating unemployment may
DO convened as early On possible"
In its communication TO tho
different governments the labor
once further stated that Il 10 at
tho present time preparing for
submission TO the nestt session OF
the international labor confer.
anee In juno report on public
works which are In progress or
are contemplated In the various
countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

Now can be told The Southern New England
Telephone company bulletin gives US the following.
"Walter Thawess, switchboard repairman in Engewood
Jersey says that Of the things he will tell his fellow
workers about when he gets back home the cooperative
spirit he found among Waterbury Plant men, Mr. Thawless
called on Thomas Reilly Waterbury wire chief on March
"a and said that Mrs Thawess in the Waterbury hospital
about to undergo serious brain operation Because OF her
anec condition blood TRANSMISSION was necessary at once
He had about exhausted volunteers among his personal
friends without finding with the proper type blood and
asked II the telephone employees would assist him. II just
happened the construction forces were at the local gar
age because of stormy weather. Within thirty minutes Dis
trct Foreman Charles r. Steck and eighteen volunteers were
on their way the hospital Tests revealed that Thomas
W. Evans toll line reparman could be used for the trans
fusion The blood of young lady employed at the Bronson
library had been used previous to the operation and MY
Evans was held on call week by the attending phys
clan and was ready to carry The operation was sue
cess and additional transfusons not required How
ever Mr. Thawess was prouse In his thanks to ahe local
plant employees Mrs Thawess mother of two children is
a FORMER Woodbury. girl. ..."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30
Exiled French Queen
Never Wore q Crown
Isabelle Of Orleans, Bragance Youngest Of Europes
Unemployed Royal Throne Members

cnnades rlses the famous Palatine
chapel, q curious monument OF tho
a2th century. The chapel has a
royal throne Of white marble. and
IL was here that tho tall and beau.
tiful Princess Isabelle became the
bride OF Henri, Count OF Paris on
April 3, 1891.
On their first wedding anniver.
sary, the hoirs to the Kingdom Of
Franco, celebrated the birth Of
their hrst child, q daughter, chris.
tened fsabelle.Viotoire at the
Manor d'AnJou, near Brussels. On
June IL, the following year son
was born. He was given the namo
OF Henri, Prince Of France.
This Ia one Of tho few real love
royal romances. and French Roy
alists are very proud of their
youthful and romantic soverolgns.
Prince Henri was born In 1908 at
the Chateau Nouvlon on Thierache,
In tho Aisne, and was obliged, like
his father, tho Due do duisc, to
withdraw from France on tho
death Of the pretender, Due Phil.
ippe dorlcans.
Frances three republics have
covered n period OF more than 76
years, and the royal pretenders
are reconcilcd to tholr Isolation
from tho throne. The potential
Queen OF France 10 the most caro-
free and probably one of the hap
piest Of tho jobless monarchs OF
Europe. She In young and beauti-
full, lives quietly with her family,
travels when ihe wishes, although
she cannot come to Paris to pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

where for the week .ond. That's all
the time we can tuke Off. Wo'ro
just going 10 BIO married all by our
selves at tho parsonage. No fuss
nor feathers for me! Most men
hate Il. Marjory Ia cashier at the
Palace Sweet shop"
bob arose. "i'm going over TO
hor house now, Wen DO back IN
about un hour, and" he added u
bit surly, ~ hope you'll BIO moro
enthusiastic than you seem To be
Just now. You haven't 80 much AZ
congratulated mel"
Marietta was stunned by the
suddenness OF Il. She hurried
around to put their small apart
ment In perfect order. Sho would
pass some Or hor fresh sponge cake
and ginger nlo. She would try to
remember when ahe and Bob's
father wcro In love. She wanted
this man. child OF hers TO BIO happy.
She hoped tho girl would prove
to BIO the right ono.
She'd stay up ana finish Bar.
baras dress IL II took all night 10
do H.
Bob and Marjory were there all
TOO bUUHs Murltttu was VuTutui uH0
kind---she would take this girl who
loved her son 10 her heart, OF
course. They must be very near 10
each other.
Marjory was sweetly condoscend.
Ing. She had eyes for no ono but
Bob. In less than half an hour
she was pointing out how she
would roarrange tho furniture. Tho
very good oil painting OF Bob's
father was TO be put away. For.
tunately there was an attic In the
house. Several pieces Of furniture
of which Marietta had always been
very fond, were to BIO traded IN
toward something new and up.to.
date. Tho rugs were pronounced
impossible" and Marjory fairly
shuddered when she uttered this
word.
The next morning when Barbara
came to try on her lovely party
dress, she cried out anxiously:
ooh. AuntIe Lady, what's the mat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

the reception hall OF tho splendid
hostelry. Marietta turned away. II
was as IL something awakened
stirred with her subconsci0usness
Tho way DR. Leadbeator had looked
at her lately--his fine Difference Of
manner--and now--it would all be
fference--ended.
The thick, rich carpet deadened
the sound Of approaching footsteps.
"Ah," began familiar, resonant
voice, II see Barbara has been tell
Ing you the latest. Youth IN indeed
eager. They hurry on. Perhaps II
IL well, for now we can--think-of
ourselves. Here's quiet corner
let's sit down.
IL hope-you'll not want to leave
me all-alone. I have come 70 care
for you very deeply, Marietta. I
need you'll want you. Do you
thinl-you could learn to care a
little for an old eodger like mo? DO
you suppose you could-dear
heart hoart?"
Marictta's sensitive face was In
expressibly sweet and her eyes
misty.
mot littie," she crooned, "for
I love YOU so much--right now!"
DIR Leadbeater was pressing her
fingers to his lips. Marietta thrilled.
"We'll be married ut once" he
smiled happily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

Paris - (UP) - Although she
never has worn the crown, nor sat
upon tho throne, Isabelle OF Or
leans and Braganeo, Ia tho axiled
queen OF France.
Princess Isabelle, exiiod without
coronation, In descended from
Louis phlippe's son, the Duo do
Nemours. She In the youngest of
Europe's unemployed queens. She
was born ut the Chateu d'Eu In
1911, and her title Of Princess do
Braganee came into tho Orleans
limo when her grandfather, CASTOR
Count d'Eu, son Of the Due do Ne.
r,ours, married Isabelle. Princess
10 Bruganco and Imperial Princess
Vi Brazil.
queen Isabelle, as she II called,
l. n distant cousin of her husband,
Henri, Count do Paris, pretender
10 the throne of France. In Pa
icrmo, not far from tho Villa dor
leans, stands tho royal palace, built
on the ruins OF q fortress erected
by the Sarncens, In the courtyard
surrounded with galleries and coll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

chase Due do In Paix gowns, her
exile does not forbid hor having
them mado to measure and sent 10
her In Belgium. Sho Ia a happy
match for her youthful husband.
OF tho Count Honri, his voner-
able professor Charles Benoist, of
tho French academy once said, II
made him study six and eight
hours q day for two years, and In
my ~ ?oars OF teaching I person.
ally have come In contact with
from $500 TO 1900 students of all
tsations ! and degrees. have.
however, never mot one moro alert
than the Comte do Paris"
Tho count In tall, slender and
handsome, like his mother. who In
considered the typical Orleanist
with clear blue eyes and chestnut
hair. Both he and Isabella are
sport enthusiasts, enjoying espe.
cially motoring and winter sports,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-30

ter? You are terribly pa.e. Are
you ~? Don't say you are -
please don't, Auntie Lady, for I'm
In love--and I need you-and, oh,
I want you to know that I'm as
happy as can be!
Last night promised to marry
David Culpepper. Daddy thinks
the world Of him. David's Arm Ii
sending him South - it'll be Just
wonderful 10 live among Dnvid's
people. hope they'll like me,
Auntle Lady. They are Of the old
Southern aristocracy, and l mustn't
disappolnt the man love!
you and I are going TO Paris TO
get my troussoau. You've always
dressed me and you must do II
now. Say you'll go. oh, can
hardly walt! Daddy In going over
to some old stuffy medical meeting,
50 he'll take care OF the travel ar.