davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Conditions of Crops in Il
States Above 1888 Level
Grain Yield Still Favorable
Despite Drought, Rail
Survey Shows.

By United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, July 5.-Despite
whitening heat and an extended
drought, the conditions Of crops in
the twelve states served by the
Santa Fe railroad is above the level
of last year, a monthly agricultural
summary by the railroad shows.
Periodic rains have bolstered
crops and chances for a favorable
weld still are in sight, the report
added.
In Kansas prospects point to a
normal crop of corn, sorghums and
tame hay. Dry weather forced an
early wheat harvest, with the result
that the crop of approximately S5,-
100000 bushels soon will be out Of
the way. While short, the crop is
100000 bushels larger than last
years yield. Prices are double those
of a year ago. The barley, rye and
oats crops are light.
Water Shortage Reported
Stockmen report water short
age as pastures and water holes
continue in poor condition. There
is no fear for a feed shortage.
The Oklahoma outlook is good.
The state raised and harvested ap-
proximately 400O0,000 bushels OF
wheat, or 100000 bushels more
than last year. Rains came with
fine regularity to keep the crop in
satisfactory condition. Cotton IS
doing we'll and prospects are for a
near-normal yield. Fruits and vege-
tables are fair to good and the corn
growth is better than last year.
With the exception of cotton and
vegetables, crops in Texas deterior-
ated due to warm weather. A so
pei cent increase in tomato move
:nents from East Texas was report
ed. Wheat harvesting is complete
and yields we're fair and quality
good. Much of the 25,000,000-
bushel output was stored on farms
and in terminal elevators.
Rain is needed in the corn areas
of Missouri, the report said. The
crop is good and sufficient moisture
will assure a fair yield. Good crops
of fruit and vegetables are being
harvested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Interest Payment Authorized
b Tines Special

CHICAGO. July 5.-Ann Arbor
railroad receivers. have been author
lied BY the courts 10 pay out OF the
current funds interest due July l, on
1Ess mortgage per cent bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
STATE FINANCING OFF
Total Schedule for Present Week
Dips to SS,OO5,OS1.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July 5.-Amounts of
new state and municipal financing
scheduled for this week totaled
S8,e05 OBJ against a revised total Of
s64 ,653,881 during the past week,
according to the Daily Bond Buyer.
Allegheny county, Pa, con-
templated the largest issue totaling
S2,250,000 on which bids will be
opened today. State of Arkansas on
Friday will offer s1,327,000 per
cent construction bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Wall Street
Investors Run Risks in
Holding Bonds Selling
Above Call Prices.
, BY RALPH HENDEKSHOT-
Times Special Financial Writer

CALCULATIONS Just completed
Il in responsible Wall Street quar-
ters show there are more than
50 600 900 900 Of bonds selling al
prices which are higher than that
which they may be called for re-
tirement. Probably never before IN
history has the total been so high.
II is significant for the reflection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS

10y blybH O. NO., 4IlC'J
July g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Home Loan

As. July 1. 1851 ........1 00.12 100.18
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
3I4s March Is. 1964-44 .....101.02 101 10
The two latter quotations are in thirty
seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
KROGER SALES ADVANCE
Net Earnings Total S2,285,52O in
First Six Months of Year.

III " NJIA 4'A"HA'1'' OH =
By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 5.-Kroger Gro
Gerry and Baking Company sales
during the first six months Of the
current year amounted to SOL 49,
700. an increase 1913 per cent.
Earnings of the company during
the period, however, averaged slight
ly lower, totaling $2,285. $50, against
S2,294,794 in the previous report.
Net earnings we're equivalent to
S1.27 a share on the common stock
outstanding, after payment of pre-
ferred dividends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Daily average Of crude oil production
in the United states for the week ended
June 30 total s.s6s. i02 barrels. decrease
Of Ii.0aO barrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

New Haven Railway has received APP
provsl from the ICC for immediate loan
not exceeding 81 900 900 for three years
for which 10 meet early financial require
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Other Livestock
(BY United Pressl


CHICAGO. July .-Hogs-Receipts 81
600. including 5000 directs slow, few
sales SC higher than Tuesday; light
Teghs sn5 foD Sea bs 9 s
ABS; light lights, 50 5OQ4.25 pigs, $2.5O@
S5O; packing Sows. $3.50 AS; light
ghts 4OlS0 IBIS good and ns choice
and choice. S4@48O; medium weights. 200
$50 lbs, good AM choice. $4.65@5; heavy
wegh 25o55S 6 sS0d and ns choice
dunn and choice S3.5O@4.3O slaughter
pigs, 1Oo-l3o lbs; good and ch nod s25O@
5000; grain fed steers and yearlings
strong to Csc higher fairly active at ad-
vance top 5000 paid Tor approximately
ket on grain fed steers and yearlings;
best 1875 ID. cattle, s9.25 lower grade
offerings firm; yearling heifers sharing
market active on feshy butcher heifers
Xealers..Sseers, ~ $4,000 lbs. good and
choice. s609.50; 1100-1 300 lbs. good and
choice. s6.50Q 1040; 1,300-1 500 lbs, good
and choice. $7.5od 1910; 500 300 lbs,
550750 lbs. good and choice S5G7; COM
mon and medium, S2.25 q 5.25; cows good.
S3.75q5; common and medium, 50 500
bulls. Iyearlings excluded good beef,
$3.2594;. cutter common and medium,
$780, med HasrS g0Sd and ou 0 a1d
common. s25OG35O stocker and feeder
cattle, steers, 550-1,050 lbs, good and
s g 2S s4s55o apd nm medium
lambs undertone fully steady to strong
early: generally asking Csc higher; early
bids SO on natives others held well above
ID. weights S675; sheep steady; slaughter
sheep and lambs. ewes. 81 q 2.25: lambs, 90
6s aSTn and fo %a and s ss% eaes g.
$50 lbs good and choice. s1.50d2.25: all
weights common and medium. sl@175.
LAFAYETTE; July 5.-Hogo Market 10 to
i aoa5 22 f: s. sfS5 2O f.
5S 6s 1s sSso S 6s $685. 49,
s7G 80. a'-7 ''-'''' - ''' -'79 "
gs5soo M l6s s485 'a g625o 6s I8G
zoe lbs ssts5 is0-lso lbs s555 3o0-
$50 $50 S Ss ss ss sS-sS IBIS lbs $685. $685. 49,
1870 lbs. So; 1oo-l2G lbs. s275; rouGhs
BY Times Special
LOUISVILLE. July 5-Cattle-Receipts
SOW around Steady Tith Fussday: 6aik
S3.75G5. and very little Of value to sell
above IS; good dryfeds quotable to $50
$50; few cutter grade steers and heifers
50 50G g. so; bulk beef cows. 50. 50G3;: good
kinds and desirable heifer types to SO so
and above; low cutters and cutters. sld
S225; sausage bulls mostly S2.75 down;
run includes several loads desirable light
Hereford stockers salable mostly s4d4.50.
Calves-Receipts, $780,; including 81; stock
4: strictly choice kinds. 81 So light culls
down to 81 Hogs-Receipts. 300: market
5 cents. higher than TUESDAY; desirable
l60-lS5 lbs. ss.85; 1860 lbs. SO so; 120-
las lbs s2l0: sows. $780, grassy and
unfinished hogs discounted. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 500; run late in arriving; no
early bids on lambs with sellers hold
ing bulk of the lambs insisting on higher
prices: other classes unchanged; tat ewes
mostly Sld2: stock ewes salable. S5.5OG
$50 per head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Local WAGON Wheat
(By lited Press)

City grain elevators are paving rs cents
for No. soft red wheat. Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

C R. I & P total cars handled for
the week of June 80 we're 24lS2 against
q. ala in ike week of 1888. an increase o.
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
N. Y. Coffee, Sugar Futures
July 8
COFFEE
EAA-
Retail Coal Prices
Domestic Retail Prices

The following prices represent QUOTA
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
erS. 4 cash discount of Is cents per ton
is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
U. S. DOLLAR STRONG
Gold Remains Unchanged; Sterling
2 Pence Higher.

LONDON, July 5.-The dollar
was stronger today with the pound
at s5.05A. Gold remained I'M
changed at SS4.79, with the sterling
price 1877 shillingS seven pence, up
two pence. Yesterdays price was
fixed with the pGynd S5.06Ss.
Tuesdays pound quotations was
S5.05is. gold Tuesday was SS4.76,
and the sterling rate was 1877 shil-
lngS 7is pence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

PARIS. July 5.-The dollar was
steady today. Francs were 1916 to
the dollar 1886 cents a france.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

"You mean to say you don't
think he's simply wonderful
looking?" she asked incredul-
ouSly.
At 1he Party
Mary nodded. "Of course, he's
good looking, Susie. but wonder
ful-well, that's something else.
I've seen at least a dozen men
in my life who were better look
ing than he."
She laughed. what ails you
is that you have a crush on
him-on his looks, at any rate"
In the tall white ice box that
stood just inside the pantry
were the salad things. Lettuce
shredded in a big white bowl,
another bowl filled with sliced
tomatoes and cucumbers and
little green onions, a third one
containing French dressing and
a fourth filled with mayonnaise.
AS Susan began to take them
out, one by one, and set them
on the wide white shelf that ran
along one side of the tiny room
she had a sudden feeling that
someone was looking at her. She
turned her head. Allen Sholes
was standing just behind her
in the doorway, a silver pitcher
in his hands.
"They sent me in to get the
water" he said.
Let me help you with these
things" He lifted the two bowls
of salad dressing out of the re-
frigerator for her and bent over
to get the water bottles from
the bottom shelf. Under the
blue serge of his coat his
muscles ,'ippled a little as he
moved and Susan noticed how
smooth and firm the column of
his neck was above his collar.
All at once she had a strong
impulse to run her hand across
it, an impulse to lay her cheek
against the big shoulder that
was so close to her. It was a
feeling entirely new in her ex-
perience. Never before in her
life had she had the slightest de-
sire to touch any human being.
She turned her back upon
him and began to put the salad
vegetables together in the large
green glass bowl that stood be-
side the pile of plates. She
heard the gurgle and splash of
the water as he emptied it into
the silver pitcher. Then he
went out of the room.
"Susie Broderick, is this any
way for an engaged girl to act?"
came Mary's gay voice from the
doorway. "Cornering a perfectly
nice man whom I've picked to
be my own particular partner
for the evening!-I asked Jim
Albright for you tonight. Be
nice to him, will you, and let
what's mine alone!"
(To Be Continued
Copyright. 1898. BY King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
GIRL IN THE FAMILY - By Beatrice Burton

; way, trying to catch Aunt Ed
mas eye across the crowded
room but Aunt Edna was BEAM
ing at everybody as she turned
Mr.. Hulme's music for him and
she had no eyes for Susan.
I'LL just say that I'm going
over to Cullens, and then co."
she had kept telling herself.
But she knew that it wouldn't
be so easy as all that. It was
going to be very hard. Aunt
Edna would have what Lutte
allied a "conniption fit" if she
announced that she was leav-
ing the house, and she would
probably stop just as she had
often stopped her from doing
things in the past. "Why, we're
announcing your engagement
to everyone" she would say.
"You can't leave, Susan"
Mr.. Hulme's rich tenor voice
followed Susan as she went
down the rear hall to the side
door and out into the soft gray
Christmas twilight:
"'Life is so shawl,
"And love is all, I'm think
ing"
The Cullen house was lighted
from top to bottom, the Christ
mas wreaths in the downstairs
windows casting their shadows
on the snow outside, and in the
living room a wood fire rippled
in reflection on the ceiling.
The chairs were set in a COM
Portable half circle around the
fire, the red candles on the
mantle shelf had been lighted,
and the holiday spirit seemed
to reign over the whole room.
In the kitchen Sara was get
ting supper ready with the help
of two young men who had
aprons tied around their waists.
They got up from the table
where they were Slicing cold
turkey and rye bread and stood
in attitude of easy expectation
as the others entered the room.
Susan, you know these peo-
ple," Sara said, waving a wire
spoon in their direction, and
Susan shook hands with them.
They were part of the Cullens'
crowd" young people who were
constantly dropping in to stay
for meal or to ask the girls
to go with them to the movies
or a hockey game or a dance.
Mary took a clean apron out
of the kitchen cabinet drawer
and brought it to Susan.
Thanks for your hot tip about
this Sholes man, the other day."
she said in an undertone as she
tied it around her waist. GAS
soon as you'd gone I called
John up and made him promise
to bring him here so I could
look . i'm overland, while he'd
never win first prize at my
beauty show, he's a WOW all
right"
Susan turned her head and
looked at her over her shoulder.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

} shampoo necessary. Otherwise
have the hair either dry or
barely damp before applying
this tinted liquid soap. Dab it
on the hair with a piece of cot
ton, or pour it on like any
liquid shampoo. Because of it's
soapy consistency, it will not
run off the hair.
While it is on run a comb
through the hair to distribute
the color evenly. Leave it on
from five to IS minutes-de-
pending upon the amount of
corrective work to be done. If
you haven't used a tint before,
I suggest that you have a hair
dresser give you the first treat
ment. He will know how long
to leave the preparation on
your hair and will help you in
selecting a shade. The tint is
permanent, so take care!
When it is left on long
enough, add a few drops of
water and make soapy lather.
Rinse off thoroughly with sew
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Return

Return
The years have set their mark
upon this place,
The garden has grown sturdy,
rooted deep,
And wide the weeping willows
robe of lace
While high upon the oaks slow
ivieS creep.
The old house wears milder as
pect now
Than in the days when it was
fresh and new,
For many boughS weave garlandS
for it's brow
And finch and linnet sing
there all year through.
It almost seems, like old hearts,
to have won
The peace and patience, after
years of strife,
The old house flecked with
shadow and with sun,
At last grown wise in ways of
human life.
And we, who have returned for
haven, find
Its great rooms calm, its high
walls strong and kind.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Id NTAkNNS CAN BE SAVED BY INTELLIGENT PREPARATION
Dogs Will Dive
If Instructed
By Stages
BY LIZ HUME

Dogs are taught to dive on the
same principles that they are
taught to retrieve, which is by
encouraging them to pick OBJ
jectS out of the shallow water
and then gradually inducing
them to go deeper and deeper.
The first lesson must be given
in water that is shallow, clear
and warm enough to be comfort
able.
Wait until the dog is hungry
and then drop a piece of cheese
in a bucket or large bowl con-
tanning two or three inches of
water. Gradually increase the
depth of water until the pupil
will plunge head under the water
without hesitation.
After he will go after a piece
of meat or cheese, substitute for
it a small wooden ball weighted
with lead, so that it will sink.
and painted white so that it can
be easily seen, gradually increas-
Ing the depth OF the water.
When you begin working in
water more than foot deep it
is a good idea to attach a string
to the ball, so that you can re-
cover it in case your pupil fails
to do so. A medium sized, well
bleached beef bone is a good
thing for a dog to retrieve. It
is not advisable to have a dog
retrieve stones, as they will wear
down his teeth and make him
hard mouthed.
If you have a good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care of The Washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
BY JULIET SHELBY

ny OOAANA OAAGADA
The fact that I do not advo-
cate hair tinting doesn't stop
my readers from tinting their
hair, or wanting to know what
tint to use! And because I know
Of one tint innovation that
seems to be so superior I feel
forced to tell you about it.
If your hair is -bleached,
If it is drab and lifelesS, if it is
gray or streaked and you have
decided to do something about
it, you should know about this
product. It is a shampoo tint
that looks like a liquid soap. It
comes in twenty-one shades and
Is absolutely harmless.
It tones and tints the hair,
giving it permanent highlights
and lustre; banishes gray hair,
leaving it soft and natural
looking; corrects -bleached,
Streaked and dyed hair and re-
conditions it.
Only when the hair is very
oily or greasy is a preliminary
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Dinner
Cold Tomato Soup
Gril1nd Hnnn

Cold Tomato Soup
Grilled Ham
Lima Beans Fried Potatoes
Red Cabbage and Green
Pepper Salad
Coffee
Wine suggestion: MoSelle
Casserole Fowl With Vegetables
6 carrots
2 tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons flour
l large fowl, cut up
l bunch celery
l cup hot water
4 onions
l cup milk
Slice or chop the vegetables
into very small pieces. Cut up
the fowl, season with salt and
pepper, dust with flour, and
brown delicately in the butter.
AS the meat is removed from
the frying pan, place it in a
casserole. Pour the chopped
vegetables into the frying pan,
and let them absorb the
Drowned fat. Then transfer
them to the casserole, add cup
of hot water, cover, and cook
in a slow. oven for about three
hours. Add more water from
time to time, if necessary. Just
before serving, remove the
pieces of fowl, and add the
milk and flour, which have al
ready been mixed. Cook for
10 minutes longer, replace
chicken in casserole, reheat,
and serve.
Write Betsy CaswelI, inclos-
ing self-addreSSed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times,
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
And that's

eral clear waters. And that's
all there is to it!
This efficient preparation
cleans, softens, colors and re-
conditions the hair. Perma-
nent waving or hair topics will
not affect it, and your hair
does not have that hard ap-
pearance that is so objection
able.
In between treatments you
may use ordinary shampoos
and care for your hair and
scalp as you did before.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and S D. M,
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the
city, in which case inclOse a
stamp e d, Self-addresSed enve.
lOpe.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

You lose mineral values when
you cook vegetables in too
much water and drain the
liquid off after cooking. Cal
ciu1n, which is one of the bone
making minerals, and iron,
which Is a blood builder are
dissolved in this way and a
considerable percentage is lost.
The same thing happens to
other mineral salts found in
fresh vegetables. To avoid this
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Try Snubbing Him

Dear Miss Fairfax:
For the past three years I
have been going with man,
several years older than 1 am,
who is a widower. He is hon.
orable, intelligent and delight
full, when we are alone, but
when we are with other people
he constantly belittles me by
making sarcastic remarks and
taking me up on everything I
say. Do you think a man can
care for a girl who acts this
way? JEANNE.
It's quite possible, my dear
child, that this Intelligent"
widower of yours may care for
you, and that his ill-mannered
trick of snubbing you before
strangers is really a manifesto
ton of the well-known inferi-
ority complex.
Perhaps you will have to
show this gentleman that there
are other men in the world
who appreciate you, and that
if he wishes to compete with
them, he'll have to cultivate q
little common courtesy.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Vegetables Boiled in Little Water
Will Retain Mineral Values
Usually DESTROYED
BY B TSY CASW Ell L
WOmGn's Page Editor

This the Bureau Of Home Economics of the Depart
ment of Agriculture gives very timely advice how
food values in cooking and canning At this Of
the year great many of interested in putting up
fresh fruits and vegetables those of who
fortunate enough to have gardens.
Some ways of cooking food values and others waste
the minerals and vitamns of which most fruits veget
ables very important The thing holds
true of the different ways of canning
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Beatrice Fairfax s
Advice to the
LoveIorn
They're Sensitive

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I've been going with a young
man for the past three months,
and in the beginning of our
friendship he took me out
about twice a week. We went
to a good many dances. and
I'd always give him the first
and last dance and sometimes
one in between.
But I told him I didn't care
for the way he jumped around
when dancing. and that he
ought to take some lessons.
He got very much offended,
and doesn't come to see me
any more. B. B. S.
I'm afraro you must have
been very tactless when you
told the young man you didn't
care for the way he jumped
about in dancing, and should
have more lessons.
Men are peculiarly sensitive
about being considered awk-
ward. Why don't you write
him a note, and say that you
missed him. If he comes back,
you might give him a few
dancing lessons yourself.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
WASHING DISHES

Establishing a certain routine
in dishwashing makes this duty
less tiresome, and gives a more
efficient job. One I like-when
I am putting the plates on a
rack to scald and let dry, while
someone wipes the glasses, cups
and silver - is glasses, first;
cups, second; silver, third; kit
chen utensils, fourth; then the
saucers, plates, platters and
serving dishes. and lastly the
pots and pans.