davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept. II. - Cash grain.
sl.oe3.; No. :, red slos3t; No. 3 hard.
sl1O Corn--No. l mixed. 82G s2Hcl No
r. z mixed sI24 g. No. I yellow. s234c;
Gs2c No TeSx SOC Ee N.Y. Yellow w6 BIZ
S71ac;. No. 2. white, 8612@871ac Oats-No.
9. white 5694 a57a4c; No. white. $50
562c: sample. 55M56c. Barley sales S1l0
q 40; ouotable. 85cd$I3O Timothy
Si6.50@18. Clover seed-s15 .5OQ 1880 Cash
pIrOoyisions,m,-Lard. $3.50: loose. 1855: leaf.
TOLEDO. Sept 12.-Toledo grain close:
Wheat-No. Q red. $iO7G1.O8. CornmNo.
2 yellow, 85@s6c Oats--No 2 white 6Oha
241ac rate Wheat-No. / red. Si.03gi o.:
No. 2 red S1.02@1O3 Corn-No. Q yellow,
81mS1l2c; No. 3 yellow. 8OIaG81c: No.
@60c; No. white. 57a 591ac; No. white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Farm Income in Nebraska
Will Total $4,000, 900.
Despite Drought Damage Producers Will Receive More
for Crops This Year Than in 1888
ByUnifed Press

LINCOLN Sept Nebraska this year
H federal AAA administrator
estimated today That than the farms earned in 1888 although
bumper crops harvested then
crops they
produce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

quarters as the securities Just
offered The price OF federal Oh
legations had been declining quite
steadily. and no little concern had
been felt lest an offering be made
which did not properly gauge the
public attitude. Had such been the
case IL was reported that the banks
would withhold their support.
Many bankers have felt all along
that they were not receiving fair
treatment from the government
Money rates had been forced down.
ward 70 a point where they could
not earn a reasonable rate Of re-
turn on their investment. while at
the same time they were being
charged with withholding credit
from industry and we're being crit
lied on general principles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Daily Price Index
lo3O-ia32 average 100
rBv United Pres,

NEW YORK. Sept 12.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index OF
thirty basic commodities compiled fol-
the United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
(Bv United prnss1

City grain elevators are paying "a cents
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
On Commission Row

Sept. 10
Quotations below are average retail
yprices being. offered to buyers by local
commission house dealers.
Plums-Michigan, large blue half busheI,
Sis; Italian. half bushel $l.15.
PearsEz-Michigan Bartletts. bushel. s2.25:
Clapps fayorite, 81.
Lemons-Sunkist $3.50
Grapes-California seedless, crate s125.
rapefruit-Californi seedless. s4.25.
Watermelons-25G soc
BananaS-Pound. Sac.
Vegetables
Endive--ohio.- 2 doz.. basket s5c.
es6Ss g59E S bs doz ssc 2oo
Celery--Michigan. medium. dozen. 45c:
cranberries-25-lb. box 1925
-, Onions--Idaho sweet Spanish. large. So
WestTen6,. Whites. STD IsSa~ ''"O"' '4'N''
Picking Onions-lO-lb, bag. .75c..
Potatoes-Eastern CObblers. 100-lb. bag.
sL75; wisconsin round white. 1Oo-lb. bag.
Sweet Potatoes-Eastern Yellow Jerseys.
Beans~Round stringless. busheL 81;
homegrown Kentucky Wonders. CSC;
homegrown Limas, large. h.. 4oc.
Carrots-Ohio. doz, 35c
Caulihower-15s-l1 crate. sl75.
Lettucte.xzOutdoor: l5-lb basket Csc; Ice
eeg gS g gT0Wn. HI so
Peas-Hamper s225.
Peppers-Home grown, bu.. S.
Radishes--Basket of 2 doz.. s5c.-
bu. 65c: Broadlesf. l2-lb basket, e5c
Tomatoes-Outdoor. basket SOC: bu..
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
N. Y. Coffee. Sugar Futures
COFFEE
Rio
SUGAR
-
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC EETAIL PRICES

rhe folioxiug prices represent quotations
from LEADING Indianapolis coal dealers
"A 2s-cenf carrvinE chsTce Der ton vii -
added -. 1880, sv,,.vs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Bond Prices
BY Fenner & Beane
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(BY United Pressl
NEW YORK Sept. 12.-Closing Liberty
bonds. (Decimals represent 32nds.)
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

IT is beginning to look now as Il
il complications might arise IN con-
nection with applications for tenn
porarv registration OF securities Tor
trading purposes by some OF the
larger industrial concerns. At least
two big cOncerns-Allied Chemical
and Dive and General Motors-have
given the impression that they might
not be prepared to comply with the
wishes of the New York Stock TX
-.Aange and the Securities and EX-
change Commission.
The commission has not issued
its final rulings. but it had been
assumed that this would not be a
serious handicap TO bringing the
c-rporations into line. The Ex-
change authorities had assumed
hardness in filling out application
blanks had been due to vacations
etc. II seems. though. that. while
most companies have complied.
others are holding back 10 see Just
what rulings are made. Ihelr
attitude may result in stock of these
companies being deliSted, at least
temporarily. from the Big Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
DAMS. insurance companies and

ID ANKS. insurance companies and
ID other large institutions have
been BY far the heaviest purchasers
of government bonds. II they were
10 decline TO play along the govern
ment might have found itself in
rather embarrassing condition. And
the entire situation night have
been charged with difficulties had
the government sought TO force
issues on them. as has been done IN
some foreign countries.
No one has questioned the credit
of the United States. Some think.
however. it is not as good now as 1t
was a few months ago, due to the
danger Of imitation here. The mar
ket has reflected their feelings The
uncertainty concerned itself chiefly
with whether the administration
oul d accept gracefully the
necessity Of raising its interest
rates at a time when 1t might be
made an election issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Money and Exchange
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
tBy Abbott. Hoppin g. Co..
Sept. IL
Treasury Statement
'Bv United Press


WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-Government
expenses and receipts of the current
hscal wear 10 Sept II. compared with the
wear
Evening star., 1934-04-24
MILITANT DRIVE
FOR VOTE URGED
Representative Rando Iph
Tells Society of Natives
to Intensity Fight.

Commencing citizens of Washing
ton for the dignity that has marked
their efforts to date on behalf of
national representation for this Dis
trict. Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia last night
urged the Society of Natives of the
District of Columbia to take the lead
in "a more militant" campaign for
the Americanization of Washingto-
mans.
Mr.. Randolph made his suggestion
at the annual dinner of the society,
held at the Broadmoor Apartments,
in celebration of the 143d anniver-
sary Of the laying of the first corner
stone Of the District and the four
teenth anniversary of the founding
OF the Society of Natives.
EnfranchiSing of Washington resi-
dents was urged also by Jesse c.
Suter, president of the society, and
Henry Harding Burroughs, first vice
president.
Theodore w. Noyes, president of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
and a member of the society, was
unable to attend the dinner, but
he addressed a letter of greetings and
observations to Mr.. Suter, in which
he refuted "the Slurring suggestion
that the native Washingtonian is a
rarity by pointing out that actually
Washington has 180,864 native-born
District residents. Besides these, Mr..
Noyes showed, Washington has the
Washingtonians who were born lover
the line in adjacent Maryland and
Virginia" to give "aS a starter" a
permanent population of 303,754.
Fraction of Transients.
"And when we add to this num-
ber," Mr.. Noyes continued in his let
ter, lover 10000 foreign-born per-
manentS, and tens of thousands of
residents born in other States than
Virginia and Maryland, but who,
through long residence in Washing
ton. have lost all State connections
and rights, there remains to be classed
as tranSlentS only a small fraction
of the 1880 census) 486,869 popula-
tion Of the District"
In his letter Mr.. Noyes paid tribute
to the legislators who meet ably and
conscientiously even at personal sac
rif1ce their obligations as constitu-
tional legislators, local as well as
national, for the unrepresented Dis
trict, and who legislate for their non-
voting constituency with a measure
of the same sympathetic and helpful
interest which they feel and show
in respect to the constituencies which
have elected them"
Concluding, Mr.. Noyes predicted
that the Society of Natives."w will won-
derfully develop with steadily in
creasing influence and success, along
Evening star., 1934-04-24

residents here temporarily who had
organized their own State societies"
"And there is a good deal Of agi-
tation now to Americanize you and
me, and In that agitation this society
has taken q lead" Mr.. Burroughs said.
The three founders Of the Society
Of Natives IA years ago, Mr.. Bur-
roughs said, were MIR. Suter, Mrs.
Anna E. Hendley and Mrs. Johan
Kondrup.
The program opened with the in
vocation by Rev. Charles H. Butler, a
former member Of the society. En-
tertainment included several selec-
tions by a quartet of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone co... r.
Adamson, first tenor; George A.
Small, second tenor; M. B. Reynolds.
baritone; r. B. Leavitt. bass, and
H. M. TUCKER, accompanist.
Dancing Follows.
Arthur B. White and John. Sikken
presented readings from Shakespeare
in observance of the famous drama
lists birth anniversary. Dancing fol-
lowed the program.
At the head table with Mr.. Suter
who presided, we're Mr.. Randolph,
John Clagett Proctor, a past presi-
dent; Lee D. Latimer, past presi-
dent; DR.. Clarence A. Weaver, past
president; James G. Yaden. presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, and Mrs. Anna E. Hend-
ley. Senator William H. King. chair
man of the Senate District Commit
tee, and Representative Mary T. Nor
ton, chairman Of the House District
Committee, who were invited guests,
were unable to be present
Besides Mr.. Suter, officers of the
association include Mr.. Burroughs,
first vice president; Mrs. Frederick
Evening star., 1934-04-24

the lines of It's announced policies in
campaigning for political equity, for
financial equity and for all other
desired and wholesome enactments
for the benefit of the people of the
District
At the outset of his address Rep
resentative Randolph paid warm
tribute to Mr.. Noyes; to the paper
he edits, The Star, and to the citi-
zenS Of Washington for "the dignity
which has marked all their and your
efforts for national representation for
this District"
Urges Militant Work.
But I suggest now" MIR. Randolph
declared, that you become actually
more militant in your campaign.
Don't only present your facts and
figures to support your claims, but
present them with a spirit that will
grasp the other 1884, 100000 citizens
throughout the States so that they
will see your side! And I suggest
that this organization of natives take
the lead in the new campaign"
Asserting definitely that certain
ly you ought to participate in the
Evening star., 1934-04-24

In time Of war. You obey laws" Mr..
Randolph declared. II say that that
representation which comes to citi-
zens Of Berlin, to citizens Of Paris
and to citizens of Rome-that at
least that representation should come
to the men and women at this BAN
quet table tonight"
Speaks Of Revolution"
Addressing himself briefly to the
national events of the day, Mr.. Ran
dolph cited the recent charges of
revolution" made by DR.. Writ, the
Gary, Ind, educator.
while we may have now what to
some people seems to be the symp-
toms Of rebellion" he said, "we'l
never have a rebellion, we'll never
have communism, as long as $50
men and women journey here to
washington to speak for the citi-
zens they represent. Representation
prevents rebellion"
In his own Introductory, Mr.. Suter
who had just read aloud Mr.. Noyes'
letter, declared that his figures
show that 37.1 per cent of the
white residents of the District are
native born. He added that WASH
ingtonians last year paid more ma
tional taxes than each of 26 States;
that. in fact, the residents of the
District in some cases paid more
toward Congressmen's salaries than
did the people who elected them.
Following Representative Randolph's
address. and recommendation of
more militant" campaign for ma
tional representation, Mr.. Suter OBJ
served smilingly that I'VE might have
something like that"
Delivering what was programmed
as "thumb-nail SKETCH" Mr.. Bur-
roughs reviewed the founding of the
District and the founding of the So
ciety OF Natives. Many cities come
into being more or less by accident,
he pointed out, but Washington, "a
planned city, was placed on this spot
because George Washington wanted it
here" Its first corner stone was laid
143 years ago this month.
Take Hint of States.
The Society of Natives, Mr.. Bur-
roughs continued, was established
when a group of citizens borrowed
a page from the books Of the State
Evening star., 1934-04-24

election Of the President and GER
tainly you ought to be represented
in Congress" Mr.. Randolph said he
had seen District measures disposed
Of in Congress with but 20 votes be-
ing cast. He said also that as in
his own case yesterday, when IA in
dividual persons called at his Office
to discuss measures of interest to the
District. and when $50 letters were
received on other measures, there
is little time left to us to consider
as carefully as we would like your
problems and your legislation for the
District of Columbia" He said fur
ther that too often "Congressmen
are inclined to stretch the truth
little too far, where District affairs
are concerned, to present their side
and their views of your picture"
"You pay taxes. You bear arms
Evening star., 1934-04-24

Yates, second vice president: John A.
Saul, third vice president; Miss Emma
A. Bright, recording secretary; Mrs.
Watson v. Shelton, corresponding
secretary: Frederick G. Umhau. treas
urer, and James F. Duhamel. histo-
rian.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
SENSATIONAL VACATION NEWS

All Western vacation expenses are down.
Lowest rail fares in history. Enjoy
wonderful outing in one of the Vests
beautiful National Parks. It's National
Park Year and your dollar will go farther
and buy more than 1t will abroad Union
Pacific serves more Of the scenic, West
than any other railroad. See II. l.. Lanby,
Dept. 173D, Union Pacific. 904 Glrard
Trust Co. Bldg, 400 S, Penn. So. Phila-
delphia. Pa.-AdVertisement.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Pine Beetles Feared.

Foresters in North Carolina fear
an outbreak Of pine beetles unless
trees damaged by sleet storms last
winter are converted into fuel or
lumber Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Finds Garage Gone.

When Mrs. Clifford Braly Of Pampa,
Tex, went to Dalhart to sell a garage
she owned, she found everything ex.
cept the cement floor had been re-
moved.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
No. 1886

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, 81 ena for the
County of San Diego, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of E. E. SELM-
SER, also known as ELEAzER
ELY SELMSER, Deceased.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
the undersigned will on and after
Friday. January 10, 1894, at II
o'clock A. M. of said day, sell al
private sale for cash at the office
of George H. Stone, 1904 San Diego
Trust & Savings Building, located
at $50 Broadway, San Diego, Cali
fornia, the following described real
property situated in the County Of
Imperial, State of California:
Lots 3, 4, and in Block of
Ell Dorado Acres, according to
map thereof No. 1873, on file in
the office of the County Re-
corder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia;
ALSO
Trust Deed on Lot 7 Block 2,
of said Ell Dorado Acres given
by Walter Freeman to Anna
Lewis Selmser, executrix, on
April 10, 1881, for $4,000 pay
able SIS per month, upon which
there is due $114.66, with inter-
est from December 10, 1892.
Dated December q, 1888.
ANNA LEWIS SELMSER,
Executrix of the Last Will of E. E.
Selmser, also known as Eleazer
Ely Selmser, deceased.
GEORGE H. STONE,
Attorney. 2t1e
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
IMPERIAL
CONTRACTORS

PLASTERING-By J. F. Mccarthy
767 FL Centro Ave. 6ti
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
IMPERIAL VALLEY MILK
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, Inc

Please take notice that the an
rual meeting of the members of the
Imperial Valley Milk Producers
Association will be held at the o.
flee of the Association, in the City
Of Holtville, California, on Wedncs-
day, January II, 1894, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, for the purpose of electhg
a board of directors and transacti.g
such otter business as may come
before the meeting.
F.. S. WILBY,
Secretary Imperial Valley Milk
Producers Association. 6t9
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
WHEELBARROW SHORTAGE

LINCOLN, Neb. U.P)-The Wheel
barrow is staging a comeback. Jobs
created by the civil works campaign,
where hand labor is given prefer
ence, increased the demand for
wheelbarrows until it far exceeds
the supply. Lancaster County En-
gineer Weaver said he was unable
to purchase a single Wheelbarrow
from supply houses here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

WANTED CHICKS and TURKEYS
Any amomnt-cash prices.
WILSON'S POULTRY YARD
Imperial Phone 214 Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Re-Manufactured!
Lodge Directory

3. p. o. f. Elks
Ell Centro Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 63l Main ST.
FRED NEBELTHAU. Exalted Ruler
E. A. NANCE Jr. Secretary
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
Hat, Coat and Glove
Has Plot of Murder

Best Of the courtroom dramas to
reach the screen because It car
ries romantic interest and the ele-
nlents Of suspense to an unusual de-
gree. HAT. Coat and Glove" tonight
opens at the Capitol Theatre.
In this story Of q marital holidays
aftermath, RKO-Radio presents q
Colorful cast. Ricardo Cortez, always
an assurance Of strong character
iz&tion, Is supported by Barbara
Robbins, John Beal, brilliant new
con1ers from the New York stage and
Dorothy Burgess.
HAT, Coat and Glove" will intrigue
audiences with It's story. Robert
Mitchell Is great criminal lawyer,
separated from his wife who loves
Jerry Hutchins. A girl Of Jerrys past
Is found dead in his studio. A hat,
coat and glove are the only clues to
the person who killed her. Jerry is
arrested. and by the woman whom
both men love. Robert is persuaded
to defend Jerry.
The story builds with terrific sus-
pense and reaches q sharply dra-
matte surprise climax in courtroom
scenes.
In "Hat, Coat and Glove" Ricardo
Cortez gives . capital performance.
Miss Robbins should become one OF
filmdom's favorites. and Beal Just as
surely Is . picture find Of the first
magnitude.
Worthington Miner, Theatre Guild
director responsible for Reunion in
Vienna" and Five Star Final" d.
Fected HAT. Coat and Glove
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
AT THE MOVIES
Top Rating Is Given
To Scarlet Empress

"The Scarlet Empress" which
more than justifies its advance
heralding as Marlene Dietrich's
greatest starring opportunity and d.
rector Josef Won Sternberg's most
pretentious production, opened It the
Paramount theater Wednesday.
Based on q diary by the glamorous
Catherine the Great Of Russia. who
ruled her country with an iron hand
and yet was ruled herself BY roman.
TIC impulses, THE Scarlet Empress''
must be rated a spectacle BY any
standard OF judgment. It goes be-
yond lavishness Of production and
artistic beauty, however, In that It
IS one Of the most gripping dramatic
stories yet to reach the screen.
Miss Dietrich, as Catherine, offers
Characterization which compels at
tentlon throughout the picture. John
Lodge, comparative newco m E I
among leading men. scores decisively
IN the role Of Count Alexei. Sam
Jaffe as the idiotic Grand Duke
Peter and Louise Dresser as Empress
Elizabeth likewise make the most al
colorful roles.
More than 40 supporting players
portray the various personalities 81
the Imperial Russian Court OF l750.
Produced by Paramount, 'The
scarlet Empress" in final ANALYSIS
o. the years productions, inevitabl,
must attain recognition at the top 81
the preferred list.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
Highway Letting Is
Set for October 10

Approximately $3.50 900 ii, road con.
tracts will be let October 10, T. q.
Plomasen, state highway commission
er. said Thursday.
The contracts will call for projects
TO be completed during 1885, Piom-
oSen explained.
approximately so miles OF gravelins
and Ito miles OF grading are to be
done. according to the plans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27

Tear gas Is said to be harmless as
1ar @ permanent consequences are
concerned. although temporarily un-
eomfFtable 70 those subjected to It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27

On m average. girl babies learn to
talk one month earlier than boy ba-
bies; ct 10 months and 10 months re-
6pectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27

| Hi
crow
new
! Wed
/ Schc
|sl)erh
|ltiom
! insti
*
! croN
! enjo
| thM
| ARA
| J. 3
Kan
Evening star., 1934-04-23
'W'ho Are You?
Romance of Your Name
By RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

The surname was not fixed until the
time of Edward III, when Henry
Fitznugh was summoned to Parlia.
ment as Baron Fitzhugh.
The prefix "fitz" is simply the
Norman French designation Of "son
Of" Just as "ap' in the Welsh form
used to distinguish father from son,
and "mac" the Scottish form.
Today, we have hundreds Of names
using this prefix In America as well
as in practically every country in
the world. Some of the well known
names are F1tz-James, Fitz-Maurice,
Fitz-Gerald, Fitz-Clarence, Fitz-
Patrick, Fitz-G -Gibbon, Fitz-Roy, Fitz-
William, and many, many others.
The American immigrant of this
name, who settled in Virginia and
established the well known family.
was Gen. William Fitzhugh. He was
born in Bedford, England, and bap-
tized about 1851, the son of Henry
Fitzhugh. Arriving in Virginia about
1870, he settled in Stafford County,
where he became a member Of the
House Of Burgesses and lieutenant
colonel Of militia.
The historic old burial ground In
Bruton parish church yard in VII
liamsburg, Va, contains the grave
and marker of this settler. On the
marker can be seen the Fitzhugh
coat Of arms.
(Convripb, Io34N