davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
OIL ALLOWABLE FIXED
Texas November Flow Set at 953,995
Barrels Daily.

=
AUSTIN, Oct. 31-The Texas
Railroad Commission today issued
November allowable orders permit
ting a statewide oil output Of $685.
995 barrels daily.
The United States Bureau of
Mines had estimated the market
demand for Texas oil during Novem-
Der at $4,000 barrels daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Stock Studies

There is hardly an industry in this
country but that is using in some
form or another a product of E. I.
Du Pont De Nemours & Co. Du
Pont is the outstanding company in
the production of all forms of chem
icals, explosives, dyestuffS, paints,
varnisheS and finishes, cellophane,
rayon and coated fabrics of a wide
variety.
Many of its products are sold I'M
der nationally advertised trade
names. Through % per cent owner
ship of General Motors common
stock and a control of United States
Rubber Company, Du Pont is a fac
tor in the automobile and tire in
dustries.
FINANCIAL DATA
AS OF June 80. 1884.
Common Stock $50 par 11.o57.2l1 Shares
So Debenture Stock (sl00l Sl09, 294 500
investments in Gen. Motors Isl 900 900
Cash and Securities ........... q, 548 500
Total current assets ......... 1873, SOL Ala
Current Liabilities ........... 1l.l66276
During the year ended June 80,
cash and securities dropped $780,
900; inventories, however. we're S12,-
100000 larger. Net working capt.
tai increased 100000 and surplus
gained $11,60000O. The current
ratio on June 80 last was about u
to l, while the. book value of the
common stock was $500, an in
crease of s1.O6 during the twelve
month period.
Although Du Pont earnings
dropped in 1892, the company has
made a fair showing right through
the depression. In 1888 earnings
were 1898. while $40 was earned in
the first nine months Of this year.
The company has maintained a
liberal dividend policy, although re-
auctions were necessary. A regular
dividend of 50. plus IS cents extra
was paid in 1888 and the stock is
now a regular $3.50 annual dividend
basis, while an extra Of so cents mas
been paid this year.
Du Pont was incorporated in its
present form in 1915 in Delaware.
Both classes Of stock are listed on
the New York Stock Exchange. At
current price Of around 92l2 the
common sells to yield 28 per cent
on its regular dividend basis.
(Au Rights Reserved. winchester Institute
Of Finance. Winchester. MasSD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Treasury Statement
(By United Press

WASHINGTON. oct 31.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
wear 10 Oct %. compared with the cor
responding period OF the previous fiscal
This Year Last Year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

Dew elopm ents in
Trade and Industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

Latest Stock, Bond and
Commodity Quotations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

ence homestead colony at Reeds
vile, w. Va.
DR. LARRABEE is a member
- Of the committee on coinage,
weights and meaSures-a commit
tee which has been known to &c
for months and months without
meeting, but which suddenly
found itself in charge of the i'm
portant measure fixing the gold
content of the dollar, passed a
few months ago. He also is a
member of the education and in
sular affairs committees.
In discussing public affairs, the
doctor speaks in medical meta
phorS.
Here are some quotations from
a recent interview:
This government is badly dis
eased. In doctoring it up, we can
do no more than a physician can
do for patient. No physician ever
cured a patient All a physician
can do is to check the spread of
disease, until nature reasSerts it's
self. All we can do for this gov
eminent is to hold the balance
until sound governmental prin-
cipleS reasSert themselves"
In per cent of the cases, a
sick person will get we'll without
any medical attention. But our
government now is in the Is per
cent class"
This country is going to make
itself well, because it has conf
dence in President Roosevelt"
For thirty-three years, DR.. Lar
rabee practiced medicine in New
Palestine. Coming after six years
of teaching school, the practice
was interspersed with service on
the city council, the county board
of health and hitch in the state
legislature.
He could almost be assured to
perpetual reelection if he received
only the votes of his one-time pa
tientS and his fraternal brethren.
The doctor is a joiner, boaSting
membership in several branches
of the Masonic fraternity, and in
the Eagles, the ElkS, the Odd Fell
lows, the Knights of Pythias and
the Improved Order of Red Men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

here for several years. He is an
usher at Cadle tabernacle.
Mr.. Gates is 40, married and lives
at 437 North keystone avenue.
Merrill J. Woods, candidate for
the Republican nomination for city
councilman. Fourth district, at po-
litical meetings last night said: Our
city government is big business and
upon the men elected for city coun-
Gil rests the responsibility of work.
ing with the mayor to insure lower
operating costs and lower taxes.
Itinerant merchants and work
erS were the object of an attack
by Ernest c. Arbuckle, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
city councilman, First district,
speaking at meetings last night.
Mr.. Arbuckle also asserted that
persons working in the city but liv-
ing outside its limits should move
into vacant properties in the city.
w lllldlAl AAdl As1OAA, NpAANA-
date for the Republican nomination
for prosecutor. was Endorsed by the
Young Republican League at
meeting last night.
The resolution reads:
Whereas, the office of prosecutor
is one that is of vital Importance to
the welfare of the citizens of Marion
county, and
Whereas. the office requires the
services of a capable lawyer who has
ability, a clean record. and the con-
f1dence of the people of Marion
county, and
Whereas. William Henry Harrison
possesses all these qualifications.
and,
Whereas, it is the firm belief of
the young Republicans who have the
welfare of the party at heart, that
the backing of a candidate for the
office of prosecutor by the Coffin
machine automatically diSqualif1eS
that candidate for the office, and
Whereas, it is the further belief
that no candidate should be sup
ported who is merely seeking a job
in Marion county after he has lost
a job as an appointee from another
county,
Therefore, be it resolved, that
the young Republican League go on
record as endorsing and heartily APP
proving of the candidacy of William
Henry Harrison for the Office of
prosecutor. believing him to be the
only qualified candidate for this Re-
publican nomination. and urging all
Republican voters to support Mr..
Harrison for this office and not to
experiment with new names on the
ballot, and mere job seekers"
Judge John w. Kern. candidate
for the Democratic mayoralty NOM
nation. and Herbert Spencer, cam
didate for the Democratic prose-
cutor nomination, addressed a rally
sponsored by the Butler university
Jeffersonians at HAS today in Jor-
dan hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
q CANDIDATES
GIVEN SUPPORT
Backing Is Supplied Score
by Times; Voters Face
Huge Task.

Voters face staggering task at
the polls Tuesday. They must select
able candidates from tremndouS
list of names, a duty which is i'm
possible without thorough inveSti-
CATION of each candidate.
The Times has suggested the
names of certain candidates whose
records and qualifications have an
swered the test of investigation.
The Times has chosen twenty-one
important local offices and selected
ONE individual for each of them,
Here, at least are twenty-one can
didateS whose records this news
paper has conscientiously studied
and approved.
If the twenty-one selections find
favor with the voters, this news
paper shall carry the fight for
them straight through the Novem-
Der election. Here is the list.
DEMOCRATS
JOHN w. KERN, for mayor.
CLARENCE E. WEIR, for SUI
perior court four
HERBERT E. WILSON for SUI
perior court five.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, for
state senator.
For state representative The
Times recommends the following
because this newspaper believes
that they will bring the progressive
policies of the state administration
to full fruition:
EDWARD P. BARRY.
CHARLEY LUTZ.
ROBERTA WEST NICHOLSON
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson JrD
HENRY j. RICHARDSON JR.
ALBERT SAHM.
CARL WOOD.
CLARENCE l. WHEATLEY, for
county commissioner.
REPUBLICANS
HARRY O. CHAMBERLIN, for
congress.
ALEXANDER G. CAVINS, for
prosecutor
CHARLES R. METzGER, for jul
Venile court.
For state representatives The
Times believes the following should
be nominated and elected on the
grounds that a vocal and fighting
minority in legislature is both
healthy and desirable.
ALBERT j. BEVERIDGE JR.
LAURENS l.. HENDERSON.
MARJORIE ROEMLER KIN
NAIRD.
CONRAD RUCKELSHAUS.
RALPH S. WHITAKER.
EDGAR HART, for circuit court
clerk.
SAMUEL L. MONTGOMERY, for
county auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
SCIENCE CHURCH
SPEAKER URGES
RIGHT THINKING
Boston Lecturer Stresses
Importance of Paying
Heed to Thought

John Randall Dunn. c. S. B.. Bos-
ton Mass, member of the board Of
lectureship of the Mother Church,
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Boston, gave a lecture on Christian
Science last night at Cadle tabler-
nacle.
Mr. Dunn was introduced by
Franklin Dickey. The lecture, on
the subject, Christian Science: The
Conquest Over Wrong Thinking"
was sponsored by the Churches of
Christ, Scientist. of indianapolis.
Dr. Dunn said. in part:
The difficulty with many of us
is that we do not think; or if we do
indulge in a form of mental activ-
ity called thinking. it is all too like
ly to lie along paths that are vain
and purpoSeleSs.
And yet there never was a mo-
ment in the worlds history when
thinking was more necessary than
today,-deep, prayerful thinking;
constructive thinking. and last, but
not least, thinking along spiritual
lines. Some one asked a very placid
and irresponsible person once if he
never sat down and deliberately
tried to think and reason along a
given line.
Well said the other. sometimes
I do, but the minute I get to think
ing, l just naturally go to sleepr
Does not this in large measure de-
scribe a mental state frequently en-
countered? AS Mrs. Eddy puts it
in the Christian Science text book,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures page 95), The world
is alseep in the cradle of infancy,
dreaming away the hours.
we boast of our conquest of the
earth, sea, and air, and yet mortals
know little how to control rightly
their own thinking We design,
build, and drive marvellous motor
cars, yet know not how to have real
happiness, peace, or poiSe while rid
ing therein.
I'VE govern mighty machines
through the Harvesting of steam
and the electric current, yet know
so little of our own thought-pro-
cesses that we can not control
temper or an appetite. We control
and direct, possibly, a small army
of our fellows in this enterprise or
that, and yet fail dismally to over
come a sense of dyspepsia
"rTbO1IOht OoYcoc nc r. o~ic IN floa
morning, thought bathes and dresses
us. Thought moves the body about,
feeds it, and whether we realize it
or not digests or rejects the food.
Thought is responsible for every act
of every waking moment and yet
we know little or nothing about it.
Nov let us pause right here and
note statement which appears on
the first page of the Preface of
Science and Health: The time for
thinkers has come. Truth, indie
pendent of doctrines and time
honored systems, knocks at the
portals of humanity (p. VIII. With
this we also may consider the invi-
tation in the book of Isaiah, Come
now, and let us reason together,
saith the Lord Let us strive to be-
come better acquainted with this
wonderful thing called thought;
learn how it is to be controlled,
healed, and regenerated, in oh
that we and all mankind may taste
the freedom and harmony which is
the heritage Of every thinking
being"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

legislation, although he always
waits for somebody else to orig
mate it.
DUT when the doctor has to
- choose between his party
leaders and a group of voters
back home, he usually is found
on the side of the voters. He
voted for the bonus, which Presi-
dent Roosevelt threatened to
veto, and he voted to override the
Presidents veto of the independ-
ent Offices appropriations bill,
which carried veterans increases
and higher government salaries,
including his own.
my conscience is clear" is
what the doctor says about that
last vote. Nevertheless, the doc
tor has not been exactly happy
over that vote. So concerned
was he over newspaper comments
that those who voted to override
the veto had deserted the Pres
ident. that the doctor felt called
upon to circularize his district
with mimeographed copies of a
statement, reaffirming his al
legiance and devotion to our
great President"
During the special session that
came on the heels of the banking
crisis, the doctor. like vast ma
jority of the other congressman,
was plenty scared about what
might happen to the country. He
voted for everything that the
President proposed, including the
economy bill, agricultural relief,
home relief, human relief, eXecu-
tive powers over the currency,
government development of Mus
Gle Shoals, MIRA, CCC, PWA, bank
deposit guarantee.
Outside of the veterans issues,
the doctor has bolted the admin
istration program in the current
session only once. That was in
the fight led by his colleague,
Louis Ludlow forbidding the post
Office department to erect an
equipment factory at the subsist-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Judge John w. Kern. candidate
for the Democratic mayoralty NOM
nation, and Herbert Spencer, cam
didate for the Democratic prose-
cutor nomination, addressed a rally
sponsored by the Butler university
Jeffersonians at HAS today in Jor-
dan hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
SOUR NOTE DELAYS
ORANGE VS.. LEMON
CASE IN OHIO COURT

By United Press
MARIETTA, o.. May A sour
note delayed a court suit here.
The case of Orange Ounce Lem
on versus James Lemon was held
up because the defendant thought
so little of the suit that he planted
corn while Orange Ounce waited
Orange was suing his father, Lem
on. in connection with leashold
agreement. When Lemon failed to
appear to answer Orange, the court
ordered the sheriff to bring the ell
der Lemon from his fields
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

city councilman
from the Fourth
district, reviewed
his qualihcat tons
for office at po-
litical meet n g s
last night.
Mr.. Gates, a
travelling S ale S.
man, said that he
was a lifelong
resident of this
city and a long
time worker for
the party. He as
serted that he was
in the wholesale
fruit business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Scum Strike Is Ended

CAMDEN, N. j., May 4.-More
than two thousand employees of the
Campbell Soup Company returned
to work today following settlement
of the prolonged strike which had
tied I'D the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

congress on the Republican ticket,
attacked the brain trust in Wash
ington and declared, I'VE are being
governed by a bunch of amateurs.
None of them ever has worked out
side of a schoolroom"
Harvey L. Gates, candidate for
the Republican nomination for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Mrs. Roosevelt Is Speaker

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. May AIRS.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was scheduled
to address the thirteenth national
convention of the Young Women's
Christian Associations of America
t0daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC LEADER
TELLS WALKER CASINO RALLY
TO BEWARE OF PROPAGANDA
Colored Race Fairly Treated, Chairman Says;
Mayoral Candidate John w. Kern
Raps Khan Primary Elements
Beware of propaganda p

Beware OF propaganda!
This warning given last night by H. Nathan Swain,
Marion county Democratic chairman in Negro rally in
Walker Casino
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
now co on WITH THE STORY
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY ONE Continued

AANkJ EAA1A4A4E4aN O4NEs nun D4NL&~
TWENTY-ONE Continued
You must ax-Cuse me rising,
sir" said he. "the sperrit is Wiling
but natur' forbids. it can't be done
on account o. this here leg o mine
a slug through the stamper, dye
see, vich is bad enough. though bet
ter than Il nigh ha' been. But it
we're a good night on the whole
thanks to you and corp ere, got the
whole gang-thOugh. from conclu-
si0ns as I'd drawed 'ad 'oped to get
veil. shall We say Number Two?
But Fate was ag'in me Still, I
don't complain. and the way you
fought EN- off till the corp and my
specials come up vas a vonder!"
All that it wcre!" nodded the
corporal
Though 'OW YOU vanished yOurelt
away. and we're you vanished to. is
more wonderful still"
"Ah. that It is, sirl" nodded the
corporal again.
Why" explained Barnabas. Il
was stunned by blow on the head.
and when I came 10, found myself
lying out on the wharf behind a
broken boat. 7 should have come
round here days ago to inquire how
you we're. Mr. Shrig. only that my
time has been-much occupied-of
late"
Veil sir" said Mr.. Shrig, putting
hard at his pipe, from all accounts
I should reckon as it 'ad. BY Coles!
but We vas jest talking about you,
sir. the Very identical moment as
you Knocked at the door 7 vas jest
running over my little reader and
telling the corp the Wy and the
v'erefOre as you couldn't ha' done
the decd"
What deed?"
"Vy-the deed. The deed as all
London is attacking of.-the muir
der O Jasper Gaunt. the money
lender"
All" said Barnabas thoughtfully
And so you are quite sure that I
didn't murder Jasper Gaunt, are
you. Mr. Shrig?"
"Quite-Oh. Lord love you, yes!"
And why?"
Because" said Mr.. Shrig with
his guileless smile, and putting out
a cloud of smoke and watching it
vanish ceilingwards. because
'appen to know 90 did"
OH" said Barnabas more
thoughtfully than ever. And who
DO YOU think it is?"
Veil. sir" answered Mr.. Shrig
ponderously, from conclusions as
I've drawed I don't feel at liberty
to name no names nor yet cast no
insinivatiOns, but - ven the other
traps CSich very smart coves tool
ave been and gone an arrested all
the inherent parties in London, Wy
then I shall put my caster on my
NAPIER, and take my ticker in my
fib and 60 and lay my 'OokS on the
guilty party"
And when will that be?"
Jest so soon as my leg sarveS me.
sir.-say a veek,-say, two"
you're in no hurry, then?"
Lord. no, sir, I'm never in an
'urry."
And you say YOU think you know
who the murderer is?"
wy no. Sir.-frOm conclusions as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

PELORUs JACK made a point every vessel that
He would of the bow,
plotting rocky shoals Passengers
weather they Pelorus
scheduled appear.
NExT-What happens when lightning strikes IN sands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
gEGIN ID IOpAY

Barnabas Barty. son o. John sarty
former English champion prizenghter.
1etefmincs 20 become a gentleman after
receiving a. inheritance % TOO 900
pounds. s. 500 oCo Against the wishes
q bis father ano Natty Bell also
former ugFllist. he leaves Tor London
He changes his surname 70 Beverley
On the say 20 London he meets LadF
Cleons Meredith with whom ne falls In
love. and finally succeeds IN SHINING
fer promise 20 marry him Her hand
IS sought also ~ Chichester. q rogue.
and Gr Mortimer CaruabT- Chichester
has strong influence over Ronald Barry
maine half brother OF LacT C.eOne.
BarrTmaine is noGnced BY JafDer Gaupt.
a money lender
Beverley seeks % pay Caunt IN an
EFFORT 70 keep promise % Lady C.eone
that Re WILL help her k.nsman- Caunt
refuses the offer.
BeveTley Guys nome IN London II
which he irstalls John PeterbY. for
mer poactrr as valet. Beverley. re-
sortinE % force % prevent being shot ~
Barrrmaire is interrupted uT Lazy
Cleone. she declares her love is dead
John Barry appears a. banquet
leaving Beverley The guests leave on
Iearlngiug % Beverley l0ulv origin. He
quits The fashionable woTld and moves
20 EuUrnta charters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

why not?" demanded his companion. THE
Queen is mad about you; there is absolutely moth
ing she would not do for you. Why, man. you
can rule Cathne If you choose!" But I do not
choose" replied Tarzan "Nemone may be mad.
but am not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

xerstle exlained in detail his scheme for de-
stroying Tarzan of the Apes Erot sat listening
to his crafty friend and so engroSsed were both
of them that neither was aware Of the slave girl
who had entered xerstles bed-chambeg, paused.
and departed into the corridor beyond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Ahern

Unaware of the plot against him, Tarzan dined
that evening with his friend Common, while
valthor slept. soon things will be different" ex-
planned Common. "Erot and the other mobiles viii
fawn upon you, waiting for your every whirn."
Never THAT snapped Tarzan.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-27


when President Roosevelt visits this is-
land.
And before concluding his remarks
the speaker said that nothing could be
gained by Davis attacking joseph, AID
the peoples cause was not helped by at
tacks upon Judge Jackson: for the Judge
was once the peoples friend and when
he gets going .(Murmurs fromseveral
in the crowd interrupted the speaker) He
was trying to show how the people weak.
en- their cause wheH they split into fac.
tons for the purpose of fighting each
other.
Mr.. Fabio announced that plebiscite
will be taken to ascertain public feeling
toward the present administration, so
that the result may be made known to
the President of the United States on
his arrival here.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-27

to establish government monopoly OF
the manufacture of rum nor did he ex-
pect to see anything done 10 drive the
small man out of business. In sub
tanee that was the Presidents attit ude
on Council Bill No. II.
The delegates were invited TO speak at
q meeting of Virgin islanders inHarlem
Here there was clash between Judge
d. Il j .ckSon. a dir -ctor or the Virgin
Islands Company and Mr.. Golden wnU
took exception 10 q remark which fell
from the judges lips. The Judge was
Iikened unro voice CRYING IN the wilder
ness, he being the only supporter and
defender of Governor Pearson am'ng
the sp~akers al this Harlem meeting.
Mr. Golden sooka f0r about an hour. He
was frequently interrupted by the aD'
plauSe of the crowd and the footing or
au ON DOhe horns lie stretched the
Governor over the furnace; he reaC an
a: icle which was reply 10 Inc lover
nor's remark at meeting IN Frederlk-
where ne said: Let the dogs bark.
Mr.. Berg confined himself mostly to
the explanatlon of party government In
Abe limited States. He spoke of the organ
ization of me local Democratic party of
which the Honorable Joseph Alexander
IS Chairman. He gave graphic deserlp
ton of his work with the party on the
mainland after his seIe ction as National
Committee man Cor the Virgin Islands:
N Switching from his talk on party
government Mr.. Berg hoped on Cover
nor Pearson. He thought it was strange
attitude on the part of the Governor who
acclaimed himself a conscientious dry to
now acquire fame under which IS sup
posed to become the biggest rum COM
pany 10 the world.
Mar. Berg advocated utmost freedom
in the expression Iof. public sentiment
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-27
Notice

Do not forget the annual exhibit of
the Manu- al training and Domestic
Science Department of Cnristiansted
Junior High Sehoo'
Many interesting. beautiful and useful
things for the home will be ou'exhlbition.
This will take place OF Thursday be-
ginning from 8 a
Get your money ready for it