davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-08
'Today's Birthdays

U. S. Senator Henrig Shipstead
of Minnesota, born there, So years
ago.
u. s. Senator Bennett Champ
Clark Of Missouri, born at Bow
ling Green, Mo-, A years ago.
Hans Kinder, conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra of
Washington, born in Holland, AZ
years ago.
Augustus Thomas of New York,
noted playwright, born in st.
Louis, n years ago.
e. Burton Holmes, noted travel.
lecfAlrer, born in Chicago, 81 years
ago!
Rear Admirol Henry H. Hough.
~. s.: NJ, born 63 years ago. -
Harvey w. Corbett of New
York, noted architect, born in
San Francisco, 81 years ago.
PAUL Shoup, noted Western
railway head, born at San Ber-
.narslo, CAL, 60 years ago.
Sir Frank w. Dyson, retired
British Astronomer-Royal, born sc
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-08

A. AcevedO, sb 4 O / 8 i q
sevilla. p -. 4 1 i oS ]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-08

Harvey w. Corbett of New
York, noted architect, born in
San Francisco, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-08

Rear Adnirol Henry H. Heugh
u. s.. NJ, born 63 years ago. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-08

WAITRESS WANTED-Apply at
: once, Manhattan Cafe. jan8-2t
Evening star., 1934-05-23
VETERANS TO SEEK
STAY EXTENSION
Will Urge White House to
Grant Additional Time for
Pushing Campaign.

Determined to remain in Washing
ton beyond the time limit originally
set when arrangements were made to
feed and house veterans here seeking
cash payment Of the bonus, COM
mittee of the National Veterans Rank
and File planned to call at the White
House today or tomorrow to ask per-
mission to stay in the Capital few
days longer.
The men we're told they must
evacuate Fort Hunt, Va, and be on
their way by tomorrow night, but
since they have failed to gain the
objectives of the 1884 march, leaders
have decided the presence of the
group will in itself be sufficient pres
sure to force some action from Con-
gress.
Leaders said the mass of veterans
has not yet acted upon the plan to
stay in Washington, but admitted
that the plan is virtually certain to
be carried out.
Meanwhile the veterans today
awaited response from the headquar-
ters of five political parties to in
vitations that speakers be sent to
Fort Hunt tonight to give their views
on the three-point program: Cash
payment of the bonus, unemployment
insurance and repeal of the national
economy act.
Invitations to hsXe speakers present
for a meeting scheduled to begin at
7:30 O'Clock were sent to Postmaster
General James A. Farley, chairman
of the Democratic National Commit
tee; Everett Sanders, retiring chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee; Senator Hendrix ShipStead
for the Farmer-Labor party; Norman
Thomas, for the Socialist party, and
James Ford, colored, vice presidential
candidate of the Communist party.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Collection Of five varieties, w. II.
Bozarth, J. L. Bishop, A. r. Hester.
Specimen blooms, self and near
self varieties, white, L. M. Clarke, J.
w. Hardey, J. L. Bishop.
Pink, j. w. Hardey.
Lavender or light blue, M. G. Will
son, J. w. Hardey, A. H. Engelbrecht.
Yellow. ]. L. Bishop. w. u. Bozarth,
H. T. Stowell.
Plicatas, j. L. Bishop, J. w. Hardey,
Mrs. McKeown.
Bicolors (white and purple), F. H
Goetzger, j. L. Bishop. A. H. Engel-
brecht. (Pale lavender and purple)
j. w. Hardey, Mrs. M. H. Sutton, r
]. Haskell.
Lavender or blue and purple. ]. l.
Bishop. Mrs. Ida McKeown, w. H
Bozarth.
Yellow or bronze and brown or pur-
pie. Mrs. J. Fred Chase, ]. w. Hardey,
H. T. Stowell.
Pink bicoIor, W. H. Bozarth, Mrs
McKeown, Mrs. A. L. Foster.
Blends, standards and falls, similar,
G. L. Gee, r. ]. Haskell, Mrs. P. G.
Nevitt.
Standards and falls, different, J. L.
Bishop, j. w. Hardey, F. j. Roy.
Best seeding iris, j. w. Hardey.
Miscellaneous iris, J. w. Hardey,
M. C. Wilson, jr., Mrs. A. L. Foster.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Deaths Reported.

James A. Ring. Sc. United States Naval
EaWsfs + stunkel: rs, 10 < st, ne.
Charlotte NJ. Knott. 20. 127 9th st. Sc.
Mary Passero. 81. 225 E st. ne,
Herman Schrot, 81. arrival Casualty Hos
Louis Robin. So. 1852 Shepherd st.
Noble Lewis So. 1909 Kenyon st.
Sister Frances Helen. 81. Immaculate
Harry b. Ramsburg. 81. Casualty Hos
Clifton F. Gray. 54. 434 9th st. sw
Martha Jones. Al. Walter Reed General
Josephine aEiIs'' Caldwell. 45, Providence Hos
Robert D. Maliff. 80. Emereency Hospital
Carl r. King. Jr.. 10, Potomac River.
Mary z, Payne. L 11S 7th St: ne.
Archie Campbell "A. Gallinger Hospital.
Albert Banks 81 Gallinger Hospital.
James Puckens, 56, Gallinger Hospital.
Irene Hardy; 43. Gallinger Hospital:
William H Cook, 40. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
William E. Tilghman. 3S. 1850 Wisconsin
william Byrd. 30. Garfield Hospital.
Ruth Pendleton, 80 tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
il. BISHOP Wins
CLUBS IRIS SHOW
Receives Bronze Medal and
Other Awards in Wood
ridge Contest.

]. L. Bishop, 1912 Lawrence street
northeast, was named winner Of the
Woodbridge Garden Club iris show
held Monday night, with 80 exhibitors
contesting for honors. Mr.. Bishop
receives a bronze medal and other
prizes.
A specimen of Pluie dor, entered
by Mr.. Bishop was adjudged the best
display. A vase of - stalks of tall
Ballerine received much favorable
comment. 1t was an entry Of w. H.
Bozarth. Mrs. A. L. Foster, presi-
dent of the club, and Mrs. Ida Nc
Keown exhibited so individual vari-
cites and A. H. Engelbrecht exhibited
20 varieties.
The winners, by classes, in their
respective order follow: Collection OF
so varieties, Mrs. A. L. Foster, Mrs.
Ida McKeown.
Collection of 20 varieties, A. H.
Engelbrecht.
Collection OF 10 varieties, j. L.
Bishop, Mrs. M. H. Sutton, Mrs. Nc
KeoWn.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Vases, stalks Of one variety, w. II.
Bozarth, Jessie Hardey, L. M. Clarke.
Vase Of IL stalks of one variety, w.
n. Bozarth, w. w. Stevens.
Artistic arrangement, baskets under
16 inches, Mrs. G. r. Eberly, Mrs. M.
H. Sutton.
Baskets over 16 inches. with other
flowers. Mrs. M. H. Sutton, H. ].
Clay, j. L. Bishop.
Tall basket with iris alone, c. L.
Gee.
Vases of iris and other flowers,
Mrs. A. L. Foster, Mrs. M. H. Sutton,
Mrs. Ida McKeown.
Best iris in show, ''Pluie dor" ].
L. Bishop.
Columbine, William White, H. T.
Stowel, j. L. Bishop.
Painted daisies, Mrs. Foster, Will
liam White.
Oriental poppies, J. w. Hardey, L.
w. Gunther.
Other flowers, Mrs. Gates, ]. L.
Bishop, Mrs. G. r. Eberly.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

| E1OAA ~ oeSr
parties of boys and girls for this be-
loved tale of Treasure Island" are
Mime. Alfaro, wife o. the Minister
of Panama; Mrs. william Phillips.
wife of the Undersecretary of State;
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mrs. Bur-
ton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
Mrs, Tyler bennett, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. j. H. Colquitt, Mrs.
Rush Conklin, Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin,
jr.; Mrs. Donald Richberg, Mrs. John
c. Let's, Mrs. Armistead Peter, Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs. Raymond
Clapper, Mrs. Charles Appel, Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. John w. Burke, Mrs.
Wilson Compton, Mrs. William NC
Kee Dunn, Mrs. J. B. Wyckoff and
Mr.. Wendell Eaves of Alexandria.
Groups of children from Neighbor-
hood House will be the guests OF Miss
MORA Archbold; children from
Friendship House will be guests OF
Miss Emily Storer; the Maret Schooi
will have large contingent of chill
dren at the morning matinee.
Tickets have been placed on sale
at prominent downtown agencies. in
cluding Mrs. Dorsey's Ticket Bureau.
T. Arthur Smith Ticket Bureau, the
Willard Ticket Bureau, as well as
the National Theater box Office
and the Womens international
League. Popular prices will prevail
for this added event in the Childrens
Theater season here, as presented by
the Community Players of Washing
ton.
Following the business meeting of
the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church on Friday, May Is. 1884, at
II O'Clock, there will be an hour of
music. Henry Gregor, concert pian-
ist and composer, will play several
solos. Emily Withers will sing group
of Stephen Fosters songs. Solos will
be sung by Ila Groover and Robert
CuShman.
Luncheon will be served at o'clock,
Mrs. Harrison E. Fake, hostess. There
will be special floral decorations in
honor of members who have been In
vited to celebrate their birthdays.
Guests Of honor will be Miss Mary
Forness, Miss Frances S. Crosby. Mrs.
w. H. H. Phillips. Mrs. c. V. Riley,
Miss Fannie Fisher. Miss A. M.
Fletcher, Mrs. G. E. Wills, Mrs B. r.
Green, Mrs Abram English Brown,
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Births Reported.

silas and Helen Jones, twin boys.
Joseph and Marjorie Bertolini, boy.
John and Ethel Henrickson, boy.
Wiiiiam and Jean newman b9y. s
Floyd and Ethel Stoner, boy.
Edward and Frances Haas, boy.
Alton and Estelle Havens.. boy.
EDWARD and Lillian Msnders. boy.
Raymond and Leona May, girl.
Harry and Msrsaret Baker. tr.. girl.
Herbert and Hazel Hockey. boy.
Albert and Edna Collins. boy.
James and Mary Hargrayes. boy.
Abraham and Betty Roneld. boy.
Edgar and Julia SnowGen, boy.
Edward and Dorothy Kober.. tr.. boy.
John and Virginia Nagel. boy.
Milton and Blanche Hollander,. boy.
Arthur and Margaret Diver, boy.
Charles and Tina Malcheau, girl.
Charles and Ruth Ellsworth. girl.
James and Eileen Murphy. girl.
Carl and Liar Skipp, boy.
Thomas and Matte Jackson girl.
Grant and Mary Bolden. boy.
George and Evelyn johnson. girl.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
AUXILIARY TO MEET

Mrs. Ella Newton will be hostess at
a luncheon to the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the District Fire Department at
her home, 1542 First street southwest.
tomorrow at 1890 pm. The auxil-
iary will sew for patients az Chill
dren's Hospital from 10 am. to 4
pm. In the IA sewing meetings
already held nearly 1,0O0 garments
have been made for the patients.
The sewing and luncheon will be
followed at pm. by a bingo and
card party at the home of Mrs. James
Chrisman, 722 Thirteenth street
southeast
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Glider Collisions Kill Two.

LAUCHA, Germany, May % @.-
Two sailplane flyers met death yes
terday in training flights here. Two
Of the gliders collided at an altitude
of 270 feet and crashed, killing a pilot
named Yagsteedt. Shortly afterward
another, named Arnold, crashed after
another collision and died.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Mrs. Frank Lees, Miss Mary w. Ar
tots, Mrs. Jennie D. Buchanan, Mrs.
E. B. Eynon, Mrs. Annie M. Pierce,
Mrs. K. B. Seip. Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs. Joshua Crane, Mrs. H. 4. Bush
Brown, Mrs. w. w. Townsend, Mrs.
Thomas G. Hensey, Mrs. j. j. Ste
phens, Mrs. Harrison G. Dyar and
Mrs. F. G. Estabrook.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles s. Stone
have returned to Takoma Park after
spending the Winter with Mrs. Stones
brother. DIR. j. A. Pines, in Orlando,
Fla. They came in time 10 attend
the graduation of their dadghter. Miss
Margaret Stone. from the Washing
ton Missionary College.
DR.. Edmund Miller visited his
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. j. Norman Kimbie, at their
Takoma Park home over the week
end DR.. Miller teaches languages
in the Delaware University, located
In Wilmington.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Farmer Wins Pardon.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. CP.-Because
Mr.. Tenant Farmer Is now q good
farmer, he has received q full par
don from Gov. B. M. Miller. Farmer
was paroled In 1929 after serving
three years Of q 10-year sentence for
murder. Friends told the Governor
he is farming and leading the life Of
a good citizen.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Colvin Run Group to Meet.

COLVIN RUN, Va, May 23 (Spe-
ciaD .-Colvin Run Citizens Associa-
ton will hold q business meeting in
the Community Hall tonight at s.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

SIS A MONTH (for a limited
number of months) seems little
enough to pay for the solid eanJ0rt
of oil heat, doesn't it,
Then doesn t it surprise you to
learn that in a comparatively short
time a Pttru- Il -Moksl Oil Burner
smN actually saav its original cost?
Here's how this economy works!
Petro-&-Nokol Oil Burners are
inexpensive to operate. They cut
down fuel bills.
Petro. Nokol Oil Burners
are clean Laundry bills 60 down.
Housecleaning costs are reduced.
Rooms need to be repapered and
repainted much less frequently.
Backed BY 81 years.
Experience
Those 81 years are one reason for
Petro-&-Nokol economy. An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
BANKERS URGED
TO Be FRANK
Relations With Press Must
Be improved, Says
Times Editor.
BIZ Tim es Special

By Times Special
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. IL
What the newspaper man wants to
know about banks and bankers was
discussed here today by Talcott W..
Powell, editor of The Indianapolis
Times, with special emphasis on the
necessity of improving present re-
lations between banker and journal
list and of presentation by banks of
completely frank statements.
Mr.. Powell spoke before the
Financial Advertisers Association at
their nineteenth annual convention
in the Statler hotel here. He was
one of three men discussing the
general theme: The Public Cues
tons Its Banks
What the average man asks of
banks was treated by Harrison
Jones, Atlanta, Ga, executive vice
president of the Coca Cola Com
pany. Harry B. Hall, Milwaukee,
Wis, American Appraisal Company
vice-president, talked on what the
Turn to Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
ENGLAND LOOKS To
U. S., WICkS SAYS
Believes Prosperity Return
Depends on America.

England is looking to America
with hope, believing that a return
of prosperity in Europe depends on
the return of normal conditions in
the United States, DR.. Frank S. c.
WickS, pastor of All Souls Unitarian
church, believes.
DR.. WickS, who just has returned
from a three months visit to Eu-
rope, where he spent the greater
part of his time in England, visit
ing also north Wales and Denmark,
found a hopeful note in European
affairs.
In England there was a distinct
note of optimism; slowly and stead
lily England is emerging from the
depression" DR.. Wicks said today
There was more American news
in the papers than ever before, it
being felt that the prosperity of
Europe awaits a return of normal
conditions in the United States. On
all sides an expression of admira-
ton for President Roosevelt and in
terest in his experiments was seen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

why was the S o S delayed" he
was asked.
Il am not at liberty to say" he
said.
why didn't you send it out
earlier?"
Il have no authority to do that.
I have to wait until the officer in
charge gives me orders. I did send
out the CO message on my own
initiative, but that is merely an in
dication we are going to send a
message. sent that because I
knew we would send an S o S."
He was asked if he shared the
opinion of the chief officers of the
Moro Castle that the fire was set
1T is very had to tell. I can't
give an opinion on that" He added
that he would tell the complete
story under examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Huey's Voters at Polls

81 United Press
NEW ORLEANS. sept. 1l.-Sen-
ator Huey P. Longs comic opera
war against the city of New orleans
came to a head today in a primary
10 determine which political ma
chine will win two congressional
seats and a place on the LOUISIANA
supreme court bench-Long' or the
old regulars. the local Tammany
Hall.
Long had 5000 national guards
men under his command; Mayor l.
Walmsley. leader Of the old regulars,
commanded almost 1000 police and
special police. But under peace
plan an arbitration committee OF
neutral citizens directed protection
OF polling places with their eSpe-
ciallv enlisted citizens. Long Kept
his froops confined to Jackson bar
racks: WalmSley. his police TO pre-
cinct stations.
The city was tense. but greatly
amused. Long made his first po-
Iticsl speech Of the day over the
radio at 8 a. II ana promised 10
keep them coming at One-hOur in
tervals all day.
Old regulars chiefly feared the
counting OF ballots after the polls
close tonight. Election commission
ers who will do the counting. are
all Long men. The last time they
counted ballots here. an inveStiga-
ton showed that only one out Of
several hundred boxes had been re-
ported correctly.
Three commissioners we're con-
victed Of reporting false returns.
and many we're under indictment
when Longs thoroughly subServi-
ent legislature granted blanket par
dons 10 all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
SOLD TO
PRISON INMATES
Guards Reaped Harvest by
PeddIing Cigaret Papers,
Street Walker.
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times stan Writer

1t cost s1.5O to smuggle a hot"
letter-one pertaining to escape
plots, for example-out of Indiana
state prison at Michigan City.
A corrupt guard charged prison.
ers IS to carry in a bottle of liquor
in addition to the cost of the booze.
Cigaret papers. underwear, socks
and other articles, considered luxu-
rieS by the inmates, all were OBJ
tainable at a price, according to
reliable sources interviewed by The
Times.
Guards reaped a harvest from the
sale of eigaret papers, which were
banned in the prison until Warden
Louis Kunkel was appointed in
1888.
INSCRIPTIONS guards forced pris-
oners to buy cigaret papers in
large quantities, according to
Times informants. These guards
would not consider selling less than
a dollars worth of the coveted CT
garet papers, on which they made
100 per cent profit.
One former prisoner told The
Turn to Page Three)''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
u. s. Probe Continues

DU CHiitU ITPSS
NEW YORK. N. Y, Sept. IL
Men whose duty lay in keeping fire
pumps working deep in the engine
room of the luxurious Moro Castle
finally we're driven from their posts
by smoke clouds from the super
structure of the burning ship, Off
GERS testified today at the federal
inquiry into the disaster.
Chief Engineer Eben Abbott
testified that he never reached the
engine room, although it would have
been possible if he had not stopped
to aid passengers, to help fight
the fire and to report to Acting
Captain w. F. Warns, who saw that
the engineer was suffering from
smoke and ordered him into a life
boat.
From the quick, colorless words
of Arthur Stamper, young third as
sistant engineer, his right eye plaS-
tered with oandages, came details Of
what happened to the men far down
in the steel null of the blazing ship.
Smoke began coming in; then il
came in faster and thicker" STAN
per said. The pumps were work.
ing. The pressure on the fire hose
was good-100 pounds. But the
smoke made it impossible to stay
there. We put everything in order
Communication with the bridge was
cut of.
1--WE left up the escape shaft
That must have been fifteen min
uteS or 50 after the general fire
alarm (about 3 a. M. But I'm
uncertain about time. The motors
were shut down.
There was lots of smoke above
There was crowd of passengers
there. But on C. deck we heard
screams. Fire was burning there
We went up-myself and an
other officer-and led them to the
b deck. There were about fifty
of them. The crowd was panicky.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Search me-" said the neighbor
He didn't say"
They say We want to go back"
shouted Senator Robinson. Yes, We
want to go Blackjack to America,
back from Moscow"
If the senator contented himself
with generalities on national issues,
he did not spare explicitly when he
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

the Irvington Republican Club.
Several hundred damned Cars
hall. on East Washington street near
Ritter avenue, to hear the senator
and other Republican candidates,
and attend the Irvington clubs an
nual watermelon feast.
LII Arthur's" address was note
worthy for at least three things.
He dwelt in vague generalities on
national issues. except for viewing
with alarm" what he said was the
likelihood of a dictatorship.
He became very specific about
what he termed the inexcusable
mess We have for a state admins
tration."
And not once did he say: ours
is a noble heritage"
The senator walked softly when
his references to national issues
Skirted criticism Of President RooSe-
welt. but he tore Justify into the
Brain Trust" and spoke OF the
nation plunging ~blindly toward de-
Struction."
There were several references to
heading toward destruction" and
il looked as II the senator was not
going 10 be more explicit. Finally,
he said the prospect of a Dictator
ship was imminent unless the Re-
publican party comes to the rescue.
The senator also was very bitter.
in a general way about ~regimenta-
ton and collectiviSm." He said he
was against them.
At this point. somewhat toll
worn and elderly man leaned toward
a neighbor ard whispered:
Does he mean he's against col
lective bargaining7"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

The threat of strike IN Indiana S
hosiery mills in sympathy with the
nation wide walkout Of the United
Textile workers of America was
lifted today, at least temporarily.
The hosiery strike, which locally
would have supported the U. T. w.
A. strike against the indianapolis
Bleaching Company, apparently had
been set definitely for midnight to-
morrow.
Today, however, Carl L. Tinker,
district representative for the
American Federation of Full-Fash-
Toned Hosiery Workers, announced
receipt of a wire from Emile Riele,
Philadelphia, hosiery union national
president. instructing him that.
while the union should continue to
stand by in readiness for SYM
pathy strike. it should not go out
tomorrow night.
A meeting of the hosiery unions
Indianapolis local had been called
for tonight in preparation for the
expected sympathy strike, but Mr..
Tinker announced its cancellation
this morning.
Meanwhile, with large percent
age Of the workers at the bleaching
company either on the picket lines
or idle at their homes, the third act
Of violence attributed to the strike
was reported today.
Mrs. Joe Morgan, 1854 West New
York street, a striker, reported that
an unseen assailant had stoned her
house early this morning, breaking
every window on one side. Mrs. Nor
gan is the wife of a leader in union
activities at the Kingan &c Co meat
packing plant. The Morgans were
in bed when their home, was stoned.
U. T. w. A.. leaders, however.
reiterated their warnings against
violence in the conduct Of the strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
COLLEGE LEADERS,
DAUGHTER MISSING
U. S. Agents Join Hunt for
Young Woman, %.
By United Press

By United Press
CORA, Wyo, Sept. 11.-Virginia
Ewing Gates, 23-year- old daughter of
the president of the University of
Pennsylvania, was missing today
from a dude" ranch where she had
been mentioning.
Federal department of justice
agents were in charge of a search
for her.
While both the federal agents and
the management of the D. c. Barr
ranch, where she was reported to
have stayed, refused all details, it
was learned the heireSs has been
missing several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Coming of gold and revaluing the
dollar does not constitute imitation
per Sc. and to argue that it does is
bad economics, for it is merely de-
validating the exchange of rates with
other currencies. and widening the
base" for potential credit expansion.
1t is only when the widened base is
actually used and more bank credit
created that there is, in fact, any
quantitative imitation.
Moreover, as readers of banking
statistics will see (See accompanying
statistical table,, net demand de-
posits latter allowing for the panic
movements of notes out of and back
into the banks m 1881 did not be-
gin to expand until early in 1884
despite all the psychological threats
Of imitation throughout 1888 -. and