davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

the Blue Front Grocery opened for business on
Of the street in order to OBJ
rental Then they asked for support This they
amount than they expected-and they
that the Blue Front Gro
Gerry the Valley. They are
consisting l235
which is affiliated with the western
stores with the Ideal Stores OF
independent stores One Goes all OF the
purchasing number independent merchants This
saving which passed to As to
tsefbedes having low rental they
credit make deliveries mad they hve missed
a IT wonder that the
Grocery offer sensational values Buy and
a Blue
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

The buildings on the state fair
grounds at Salem, Oregon, have
been modernized and painted for
the show the first week in Septem-
Der,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (U.P)-
pany entered an agreement which
gave it exclusive rights for powder
sales in Europe and South Amer
ica and that wartime bonuses of
s17,000,000 went to Du Pont execu-
tives was laid before the senate
munitions investigation today.
The powder sales agreement was
entered into between Du Pont and
the Imperial Chemical Industries
Ltd, in 1882, it was testified, the
I. C. I. reserving Asia as its terri
tory.
The bonuses ranged from s171 900
in 1914 TO a high of S6,514,000 in
1916 when the E. I. Du Pont De
Nemours company of Delaware was
selling great quantities of explos-
ives to the Allies.
Although the agreement applied
only to sales of high explosives Tor
military purposes, European and
South American statesmen were in
structed to report any inquiries
concerning small arms ammuni-
ton.
The Du Pont company it was teS-
titled earlier, has an interest in the
Remington Arms company, small
arms manufacturers.
The 1882 agreement covered nitro
cellulose powders, INT, and other
powerful explosives.
"There should be three sales
areas, i. E., South America, Europe
and ASIA the agreement said.
-. =. .. Du Pont will function in
Europe and South America, and /.
C. I. in Asia
THE party securing an order
shall pay commissions to the other
party for assistance rendered.
1T is understood that neither
party shall do anything hereunder
incompatible with the laws or de-
sires of its respective government. "
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

Pierre Du Pont testified with his
brother, Irenee and Lamott, and a
cousin, Felix, sitting beside him.
They testified briefly yesterday.
Chairman Gerald P. Nye, P. N.
D., produced figures showing that
assets of the company jumped from
from s81 100000 in 1910 to $685.
100000 in 1915 and 5000, 100000 in
1918.
Turning back to testimony about
the Du Pont IS investment in Gen
eral Motors, Pierre disclosed that
the Du Pont company purchased
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

day afternoon. No damage was
caused by the explosion. Tom
Reams, fire chief reported this NOR.
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

Oswalt In Los Angeles-FTank OS-
walt, captain of the state highway
patrol, is in Los Angeles today. On
his return he will bring with him
motorcycle to be used by the county
patrol.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

Court Order Granted - Judge Z.
C. Haines, San Diego, issued an Or
der granting the county possession
of certain property in the north end
of the county as roght of way for the
construction of highway. The suit
had been brought by the county
against the State Life Insurance
company, ct al The order was filed
at the court house late yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

The concluding installment of
this series will be published to-
morrow and will deal with snug
Cling of contraband through the
cooperation of guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
SCHOOL DAYS
RECALL 10000
CITY CHILDREN
Pupils End Vacations When
New Terms Start;
Classes Tomorrow.

City households were in a litter
today.
Seventy thousand Toms and
Marys got a last ear inspection,
final clothes-brushing and a part
ing reminder of mo monkey-shines.
Do as your teacher tells you'll" as
city schools swung their doors wide
open for the beginning of the first
term.
Enrolment in elementary grades
and high schools was expected to
reach $1,000 with parochial school
Registration bringing the registra-
tom toll to 10000.
The grade schools opened at $3.50
with recesses at noon, following a
morning of registration. Formal
classwork will begin tomorrow.
High school pupils registered and
had short classes. Their schools also
we're dismissed at noon. New pu-
pills registered in the afternoon.
All-day sessions begin tomorrow
in all schools. Halliday sessions VIII
be in order if the weather becomes
too warm.
ParochiaI grade school pupils at
tended mass at today and began
school work at $3.50.
Registration in its entirety will
not end in the city schools for two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
CONTINUED From Page One

as If money is expected to depre-
ciate, owing, say, 20 credit expan-
sion. holders of money balances
tend to spend them more rapidly on
goods and industrial securities. IN
this way factors relating to money
itself. and to changes in its quantity
and in its expected future value as
compared with goods, may largely
influence its short-run flow and thus
affect general business.
TINE crucial question with which
Il this book deals is whether a
government can, by deliberately
fostering changes in the supply OF
money, hasten the end of depres-
sion? Can, in fact, an artificially
created redundancy of spending
power in the pockets and pass books
of the public terminate the present
industrial stagnation?
Such a policy is, am convinced
the consistent underlying theme OF
the Roosevelt recovery plan. BY
devoluing and then revaluing the
dollar he has widened the basis OF
credit to an extent that would per-
nit, were is fully used, a level OF
prices and a volume of business
many times that even of the boom
period of the late 1920's.
The significance of his enormous
scheme of public works financed
mainly by heavy borrowing from the
banks, is that it meets the need
not only for expanding the bank
credit currency, but also for forcing
it rapidly into active circulation.
Many claim that in America in
flation" has already failed; the truth
is that it has only just begun. II
has, in fact, taken a year to prepare
the groundwork for the great ano
necessary expansion of credit which
is now being Unanswered. Though
rise of say 10 per cent in the money
balances held by the public may
not Immediately prove effective,
rise of Is per cent may, and of 81
per cent almost certainly will have
the desired effect of forcing the
possessors of idle balances to spenc
them and thus start the virtuouS
circle of rising prices, rising wages
and rising profit margins, which
constitute recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

weeks" said Paul c. Stetson, school
superintendent.
All city high schools. with the
exception Of Technical high school,
held registration for upper classes at
$50. with freshmen ard new stu
dents reporting at 100.
High school principals addressed
the new pupils.
At Technical upper claSSmen re-
ported at 9 while freshmen anc
new students registered at l with
convocation at 2:l5.
Cathedral high school, st. Johns
academy. St. Agnes academy, st
Mary's academy and Sacred Heart
academy held morning sessions to-
day. lakewood academy will not
open until Sept. Is.
Indiana Central college also
opened today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

THE experiment may be compared
Il 20 the boiling Of liquid. For
some time the observer can detect no
change as he gazes upon the sur
face of the water. Just as he is
beginning to discredit the efficacy
of the fire, the pot begins to bubble
and boil.
This is what I venture to fore
cast is about to happen with credit
expansion in America.
The chief economic feature of
Roosevelt's recovery policy even
though some people venture to say
that he personally does not realize
its that since his government
borrowing gives rise to bank credit
currency expansion it will set in
motion the irresistible economic
force of the so-called redundant
money balance; namely, that people
who have more and more money
pumped into their passbooks gradu-
ally begin to feel richer, become
more confident, spend money more
freely and thus revive trade.
The various phases of this mon
etary action are as follows:
l. Roosevelt has devalued the dol
lar and thus widened the gold basis
for bank credit.
2. This enables the banks to in
crease their investments and also
their loans to industry.
3. Since, however, lack of conf
dence may delay investment by the
banks and also borrowing by indus
try, Mr.. Roosevelt is fastening the
whole process on by arranging that
the government shall borrow from the
banks (either on short term or by
getting them to subscribe to long
term loans) for the purpose of pub
lie works, etc.
4. The expenditure among con-
tractors, ETC., of this borrowed banl
money is itself a direct improvement
to certain industries. But of ever
greater Importance is the indirect
effect, namely, that such borrowing
increases the bank money in thu
passbooks of the public. and creates
the important condition of none
tary redundancy.
5. To start with, the public, al
though they hold extra money, may
not increase the speed Of their eX'
penditure. But if the procedure il
progressively continued, the policy
will at last reach f1ash-point anc
begin to take effect; especially as the
cheapening of money, which results
from the banks having surplus re-
serves and consequently buying
more investments, gradually make:
all securities rise and makes people
in general feel richer on paper-and
therefore, more willing to spene
their surplus bank balances.
1T is true that lately there has
l. been a temporary lull in trade
after the recent sharp increase since
March, 1888, 1ut it is economically
certain that the continuance of gov
eminent borrowing and expenditure
will, by further increasing the bal
ances of the public with the banks
lead to an increase in the volume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
HAY FEVER AND
ASTHMA TREATMENT
ON FREE TRIAL

ST. MARY'S, Kan.-D. j. Lane, a
druggist at 1413 Lane Building, ST.
Mary's, Kan, manufactures a treat
ment for Asthma and Hay Fever in
which he has so much confidence
that he sends a SIPS bottle by mail
to any one who will write him for
it. His offer is that he is to be paid
for this bottle after you are COM
pletely satisfied and the one taking
the treatment to be the judge. Send
your name and address today, stat
ing which trouble you have.-Ad-
VertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
MISSIONS HOSPITAL
DRIVE Is LAUNCHED

DIR. Benson Asserts City Can
Finance New tuberculosis Unit.
indianapolis has the ability to
finance not only industrial enter
prise, but philanthropic and moral
enterprise as WELL" DR.. John G..
Benson, general superintendent of
the Methodist hospital, declared to-
day at a luncheon at the Columbia
Club at which the Flower Mission
tuberculosis hospital campaign was
launched.
Frank B. Flanner, campaign
chairman, presided. Others speak
ing were Mrs. David Ross, Flower
Mission president; Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan and William j. Mooney
ST., campaign vice-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
The Coming American Boom
Bv Major Lawrence L. B. AngaS

and velocity of private expenditure
also, and this will terminate the
present seasonal reaction and lead
to another new upSwing in trade.
When this occurs general conf
dence will revive and the movement
will gather momentum, for there
will then come into general opera
ton all the virtuous-circle factors
of the business cycle: larger pur-
chases; a fall in retail stocks; in
creased orders to manufacturers;
increased manufacture and larger
industrial incomes paid out in the
course of production; larger expen-
diture by workers before the new
production is completed; further
decline in inventories and the pros
pecC of still higher prices; increased
manufacture by makers for stock
in the hope of rise; hurried buying
by consumers in the fear Of it; in
creased borrowing from the banks
by middlemen, manufacturers and
spectators, and a further increase
in the bank credit currency. A
''virtuous" upward spiral will thus
have begun; the vicious circle will
be forgotten. Boom psychology will
add fuel to the flames.
Keep a curve of acknowledgements
It's increase can spell only one thing
"a boom
TOMORROW-How the admin
istration's policy of credit initiation
through government borrowing is
now getting under way through
delayed circulation of money for
public works.
Copyright 1884 by Simon and Schuster
Inc; distributed by United Feature
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
TWO YOUTHS ESCAPE
FROM STATE FARM
Prisoners Flee From Work
Detail, Is Report.
ByUnited Press

By United PrCss
PUTNAMVILLE, Ind. sept. To-
Two prisoners who escaped from
work detail at the Indiana state
farm were sought by guards and
police throughout the state today.
They are William Deaton. Is.
London, KY. sentenced from Har-
rison county. and Taylor Brewer,
10, Manchester, KY. sentenced from
Dearborn county.
State farm officials said they es-
capped while working on construction
of corn crib near the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South southwest wind, 8 miles an
hour: barometric pressure, 1922 at
sea level; temperature. 60; general
conditions, clear; ceiling, unlimited;
visibility, four miles, smoky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

ters meant TO have the first two pis-
tolls delivered in order to cover
up" on the delivery to the jail of
the twelve pistols with which Pier
pont and the band of ten felons
made their escape.
He said the twelve pistols were de-
livered TO the Jail the night before
the break" by the same trusty
who had delivered the pistols which
were found.
On the night of the break" The
Times informant said. the trusty
gave me two boxes of cartridges
wrapped in a newspaper to deliver
to an official. 1 gave them to the
official and he said all right, if you
want me I'll be down in the shirt
shop It had not been the off,
Gals custom. In my years in the
prison I never had seen him go to
the shirt shop at night before"
Some of the men who escaped
had been assigned to the shirt shop
a few days before the break"
False, Coy Claims
Wayne Coy, state official who
Investigated the break of the Dillin-
ger gangsters, termed The Times
informant's story false. He did not
deny, however, that there was evil
dence Of a payroll and collision of
guards.
A fierce resentment burned in the
eyes Of the dark young man who sat
across from me at the long table in
the prison reception room.
I've been a liar and a thief al
most all my life, but now I'm a kill
er. I'm afraid" he said.
Maybe you think I shouldn't be
resentfU." the convict says. 1--WE
got soft job here clerking and I'll
probably get a parole when my time
comes around. I was raped for
grand larceny.
Steal for Starving Families
But when you live in a place like
this" he continued, you see things
that make you hate the law and
everything about organized society.
You see men brought in here for
stealing a few dollars. Perhaps the
prisoner has been on county relief.
He steals to help his starving family,
and there are lots of cases like that
in here. And then you see the poor
guy turned down by the parole
board for violation of some slight
technicality.
And while the parole board is
turning him down. the prisoner
continued, you see another prisoner
who has some political pull or some
money. suddenly released, although
he has broken every rule in the
place"
The Times withholds the name of
this prisoner fearing he may be SUBJ
jected to discipline which he doesn't
deserve for giving this newspaper
information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

Copyright 1894 by Simon and Schuster,
Inc; distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
MIRA FARLEY is TONIGHT
Roosevelt and Johnson to Confer on
Reorganization.

HYDE PARK. N. Y, Sept. TO-
Complex problems of MIRA reorgan-
ization and legislation will be put
up to President Roosevelt tonight.
These matters. which already
have provoked sharp cleavage in
New Deal ranks, are to be projected
when Mr.. Roosevelt meets with Gen.
Hugh S. johnson, his fiery recovery
administrator, at the summer White
House
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
CORRUPT GUARDS paid Off
IN DELIVERY OF DILL|NGER
HOLSTERS, PROBER IS TOLD
Officials, Inmates Differ Only on Amount Paid Ranging
From $1,000 to $4,000; Battle Between Old,
New Regimes Blamed.
By BASIL GALLAGHER
Times stan Writer

No one at the Indiana state prson-ofcals, guards or
inmates-serOusy doubts that large of money was
passed to loose the Dnger gangtes shocked populace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
SIX GO TO MEETING
indianapolis Florists in Denver for
Convention.

Six Indianapolis people are at
tending the annual convention of
the International Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association, meeting in
Denver. They are G. r. Greene, IT.
win Bertermann, Clara Aulvach, A.
G.. Aulvach and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Steinkamp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13

the shelter of the trees. A moment
later they saw her high above them,
following the windings Of the path
with surefooted accuracy, though from
their position 1t looked like a ladder
against the solid rock.
MY heart almost stopped beating"
Janet said. 1T seemed as if the next
step would be her last"
yet she must know the dangers far
better than we do" Payne commented.
Il did not mean to follow you, but
Haskell saw you rowing toward the
ravine, and he sent me after you to
warn you to be careful not to 90 too
near the whirl. He said a whole fam.
lily had been swept down into it at
once-no other than the children of
the last president of Lostland acad.
envy, DR.. JethrO racebridge-Ber-
enice's brothers and sisters. They
were playing, the four of them, at AL.
pine climbing. and they had tied them
selves together with ropes. The
youngest, a girl about thirteen. lost
her footing and pulled the others down
before they could brace themselves.
OF course. tied together as they were,
they had no chance in the whirl."
How terrible" Janet exclaimed.
"Ah, now | know-those four figures
are licensees of those children"
"Precisely-memorials I've some
thing to tell you, but there's no use
screaming It here. The roar is too
hard on the vocal chords. Let us go
back to the mouth of the ravine."
When they reached their boats,
Payne said: Get in-but we won't
row over yet. After telling me their
tale, ne led me to the family burial
ground-on knoll to the northwest
OF the house-and sure enough there
were the four graves among several
others, all with the same date of
death-the whirl gave up the bodies at
last. 1t seemed. Then I mustered my
courage. He had been talking ten
derby of those lost children, for he
had tutored them, and an idea had
flashed through my brain. asked
him boldly about the dummies. I
said, Even in that fading light, sir, I
could see they were wax figures
He turned kind Of blush wax
color himself. 'Ah.' he cried, I'll dine
with my staff tonight and tell you the
whole queer story; and you'n know
then why l cannot run this place as
a normal boarding school Is rum"
They looked at each other then at the
wild scene about them. The sun was
nearing its setting and long streamers
Of light pierced the titanic clouds I:
their edges. bright vermilion and gold.
caught high elevations In lavish out
pouring Of color which enveloped at
last the huge brick pile on the far.
Their side Of the lake, so that IL
seemed like monument of ruby float
Ing on blue. Each window gave back
the sun. and the trunks of the pines
turned red and copper.
To BE CONTINUED
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13

the hem. Notice the belt, tying in a
bow in the back! And word to
mothers-it's very simple to make |
Pattern 2041 is available only in
sizes 4, 6, 8. 10, and II. Size 10
takes 3% yards SO inch fabric and
Y yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. Be SURE
TO STATE size.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth Street, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13

which overhung the whirl; and was
gazing as If fascinated.
Don't 60 too near" he roared, max
ing a megaphone Of his fist. Nothing
on earth could get you out of there
If once you fell in. I'm a strong
swimmer-but we'd both be drowned.
II think" he went on, "that there
must be subterranean current at the
bottom of that funnel which, meeting
the water of the fall, creates this
whirl. But, see. Isn't that a path
coming down the cliff almost above
the whirl? What idiot would ever try
1t except perhaps in the driest sum-
mer weather. Why, that's an awful
placer
Scarcely were the words out of his
mouth than from the trees which
formed at one part of the paths zig
gag course merciful barrier from the
precipice below-from these trees a
figure appeared; and by her copper
colored suit they recognized Berenice
Bracebridge. She seemed to be admir-
ing the scenery and taking little heed
Of the slippery. almost precipitous path
which led to tiny patch of rock; the
most fragmentary platform above the
great whirl. Arthur gesticulated
wildly, and at the same instant voice
back of him cried:
Don't! Don't, Fleming, you might
startle her!"
1t was Wilton Payne. But as If OBJ
-vious himself of the whirling danger,
he pressed forward and stood erect as
an Indian on the edge of the boulder,
his dark eyes fixed with anxiety. ad-
miration and fear upon the girl. who
returned his gaze across the chasm
with kind of proud acceptance of
his homage. and waved her hand light
ly. Then she turned and went into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13
Electric Car" Converts
Heartbeats Into Light

Photographic records of pulsations
Of the human heart are produced by
portable instrument containing an
electric "ear" and equipment for con-
verting sound into light says Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The electric ear, sensitive con-
denser microphone, picks up the
hearts sounds, which are amplified
until they can be heard through a
radio loud speaker. The amplified
sounds are converted into a vibrat-
Ing light beam which is focused on
a rapidly moving strip of photo
graphic paper. At the same time, the
light is projected on a ground glass
screen on the control panel of the
instrument, so that the light varia-
lions may be watched by the opera
tor. Earphones enable the operator
to hear the sounds at the same time.
The strip of sensitized paper re-
cords the light variations, resulting
in long strip that tells the story
of the heart beat, measured in one
hundred-twentieths parts of a sec
ond. From this record physician
can observe regularity Of the heart,
determine any defect in operation
Of valves or muscles, measure CON-
parative intensity of the different
sounds of the heart beat, time the
pulse and obtain other valuable in
formation.
The apparatus is contained in a
case s inches wide, IL inches high
and Fl inches long. 1t weighs less
than 38 pounds.