davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Hudson Shipments
Greater for Halt

: Factory shipments Of Hudson
Motor Car Company for the last
six months ended June 80 last,
totaled $3.50 units, including both
Hudsons and Terraplanes, Roy D,
Chaplin announced.
The total represents an in
crease Of 1861 per cent over the
a3,002 cars reported for the like
period Of 193a
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Illinois CeNtraES
Freiuht Under '33

Illinois Central railroad during
the week ended judy Z handled
22,192 cars of revenue freight
against rs, ,433 cars in the preced'
ing week and 23,329 cars in the
like week of last year, the road an
nounced yesterday. The July 2
week contained the Independence
Day holiday.
Statistics Of total cars handled
by other roads, received yesterday
included:
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

q c t e r iStic Of
these thin and
dull m arke t
na Us. It is
d o u b t full If
/ h e Sc m e q n
much.
c o m p are d
with Simila ar
moves in the
not dist an t
past. the Tues
day rise was
relatively feeble,
and there was
little indication
NJ ~Nno oVNt11ro
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Dome Mines June
ONtput Decreases

Value of production, including
premium, of Dome Mines amounted
to $601 ,004 in June, against $712,'
648 in the same month Of last year
The latter total included pre-
miums earned but not received in
May. 1888. Output for the first
six months of this year had a
value Of $3,704,S12, against
3,001 ,959 in the same 1888 period.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

t h e ! a S t t W o
lays. Losses ran
to t W o points.
S p e C ulators
w e re dis a p
pointed by the
markets failure
to make a bet
ter response to
yesterdays up
rush in COM
modities, a n d
selling was aug
mented by to-
days decline in
principal S ta-
Piles. w h lie
l. l. -,
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
INSURANCE PAYMENT

Insurance Company Of the
State of Pennsylvania has de-
clared semiannual dividend Of
SO, payable July II to stock Of
record July 9. Six months ago q
Semiannual dividend of $3.50 was
Maid
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Dollar Steady;
Gold HIGHER

NEW YORK, July IL (I.N.S.).
The dollar ruled steady today at
1855 cents in terms of the
French franc. In the London
open market the price of gold
was advanced half q penny to
1877 shillings 1112 pence an
ounce. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
STOCK LOSSES
HIT 2PO|NTS|N
DULL TRADE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July IL ON.S).
The stock market turned reaction
ary today after the rising trend of
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
MINOR RALLIES
/ MEAN LITTLE,
. SAYS HANEY
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economies, New
York University

On Tuesday, the stock market
had another Of those one-day push
ups, which have become so char
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Chesapeake and Potomac of
Virginia S. $5O0@1O41a.
Mergenthaler Linotype as of
July II, 324@23.
AS Of today, 10@23A, 5@23A.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

Dividend rate In dollars parOntheses (NoeI EXTRA
DIVIDENDS published through regular dividend period
"a oD5onsi stock or cash 01 Partly extra cl Extra
~ On account Of eccumulatlons (g) No resuar rate:
n> Paid this year (ww1 with warrantG Cxw1 withous
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

Montreal funds i'm New York R10.ee1s,
pFfmfum at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

It is well to remember that in
flation taken alone cannot logi-
cally help stock which has no
earnings.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Dick Finds Suspicious Entries
In Sari's Handwriting As
He Studies Record
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Ata qau NeaU Year party in Washington tCo strangers
stand on the sidenes Catchng the festivities. There
4Uas something sinister about them.
The handsome one, named Sari, calls the attention OF
the other-a tldtnosed pock-marked indiUdudl named
Seve-to young Dick LoeU saying, 1--WE start over there
Look at that and remember him." Big Boss Lo10eEs
son! PN remember him. all right"
Sar aVhoSe crooked land deals haze earned the enty
of the rqncher Ooud feel safer 1t Dick ordered back
West On his orders Stere starts Oth Dick and Sar
telephone the big Boss" that his is "acting up
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER FOUR

AS if considering his son words, Solon Lowell sat mo-
tonless his square shoulders hunched forward then slowly
and with visible effort they straghened eff Bruce and
you had gone the way laid out for you, he answered bit
tery "there would have been need to raise Nick Sar
from desert waif become power in the border
try But that time is pas-Sar is my creation and am
content" Again his eyes dropped in attitude of thought
and his voice was little gentler.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

Good, but we'll Keep together" answered Cap
tain De Cana. They set out, up the steep side
of Observation Hill, slashing narrow path with
their heavy knives, and hand-axes. That night
they lay under the stars atop the mountain.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

-Boo-Boo, the lion, had refused to accompany
them, but stood at the mouth Of the cave of Treas
ure Hill, mourning for his lost mistress. Before the
adventurers had gone to Sleep however, Boo-Boo
appeared and settled down to guard them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
C0LEMAN'S PLEA IS
REFUSED BY JUDGE
City PhiIanthropist Urges
BIaCkmaiIer'S Release.

Still visibly affected by the SEN
tence of one-to-five years imposed
on Walter Dillman, alleged black
mailer, in criminal court yesterday
William H. Coleman, philanthropist,
pleaded for the prisoners release
again today.
Mr.. Coleman, founder of William
H. Coleman hospital, was one of
the alleged victims of Dillman's
efforts to obtain money from
wealthy and influential men by
writing threatening letters last
October.
Today, Mr.. Coleman visited Grim
NAL Judge Frank P. Baker. During
the course of the interview, the
phiIanthropist was seen to dry his
eyes several times, unable to control
his emotions. He pleaded with the
judge to give Dillon another chance
by suspending sentence. Judge Baker
explained that such action was i'm
possible now.
AS the elderly philanthropist left,
Judge Baker said:
That was a fine thing for Mr.
Coleman to do. His action today
certainly was in keeping with his
reputation of being kind and
benevolent man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
DR.. WYNEK00P MAY
PLEAD INSANITY, IS
HINT AFTER FARLEY

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Possibility
developed this afternoon that an
insanity plea may be entered by
attorneys defending DR.. Alice L.
Wynekoop, scheduled to go to trial
next week on charges of plot
ting the strange death Of her
pretty daughter-in-law Rheta, tai
ented Indianapolis musician.
No formal statement on the
subject was made by the lawyers
planning the physicians defense,
but one OF the attorneys this
afternoon accompanied noted
psychiatrist to the cell in the
county Jail where DR.. Wynekoop
has been held since the beauti-
full Rheta's nearly nude body was
found on a small operating table
in the gloomy Wynekoop man
sion two months ago.
w. w. Smith, who has been re-
tanned to assist Frank Tyrrell in
what has become one of the most
battling murder mysteries in mod
ern times, visited DR.. Wynekoop
today with DR.. James Whitney
Hall, noted psychiatrist. Neither
would reveal their plans.
DR.. Wynekoop has been in i'll
health since her arrest and was
suffering so from heart trouble
when her trial was originally
scheduled this week that seven
day continuance was granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

Although Al Feeney, state safety
director, and representatives of the
ney-general's Office were work.
ing to procure a writ of prohibition
from the Indiana supreme court, so
that the injunction against arrest,
issued yesterday, would not hold,
they will be unable to file before
Monday, it was announced.
In admitting this temporary de-
feat, Mr.. Feeney emphasized that
the restraining order against tag ar
rests applies in Marion county only.
His state police will continue to hold
violators elsewhere throughout the
state over the weekend, he said.
The injunction was issued yes
terday by Superior Judge Joseph R.
Williams.
The order restraints Mr.. Feeney.
Frank Finney, auto license division
chief, the City of indianapolis,
Chief Mike Morrissey and all
Marion county justices of the peace
and conStables from estin G
license offenders.
The order was issued on petition
Of T. Ernest Maholm, attorney for
George S. Tenney and a group of
pleasure car owners, Mr.. Maholm
commended in his petition for a
restraining order that the auto
icenensing act is revenue produc-
ing, rather than licensing, in char
acter and constitutes double taxa
ton.
Judge Williams fixed Jan. Is as
the date for hearing on an injunc-
ton.
Alexander Bell, 1858 Ruckle street.
an attorney, was the first to be ar
rested by Indianapolis police for
failure to have 1884 license plates.
He was discharged today in mu-
nicipal court three on charges of
overtime parking and failure to
have proper license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
MILK SHORTAGE IS
FACED BY CHICAGO
$4,000 Dairy Workers
Strike, Picket Roads.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Chicago faced
the possibility of a serious milk
shortage today as dairy farmers
picketed highways and dumped milk
to enforce a strike called by $4,000
members of the Pure Milk Asso-
citation.
While hundreds of deputy sheriffs
patrolled highways in an effort to
clear the way for incoming Ship
mentS thirty-f1ve pickets halted a
truckload of cream and two truck
loads of milk and dumped the whole
consignment near Salem, Wis.
Deputies under Sheriff Clarence
Erickson Of Kenosha county, Wis
consin, arrived a short time after
the milk and cream had been
dumped on a highway, but the
pickets had dispersed.
Major distributors said the Sc
robustness of the shortage would de-
pend upon the ability of the dairy
farmers to block shipments from
outside the area controlled by the
Pure Milk Association.
The association controls about 90
per cent of the normal supply of
milk to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
MEET HERE FEB. II
Seek Noted Legislator to
Give Address.

Effort to bring an outstanding
congressional leader to address the
Indiana Democratic Editorial Asso-
citation meeting here, Feb. II, is I'M
der way, it was announced today by
President Wray Fleming.
Tickets will go on sale Jan. 10, he
said, and many reservations already
have been made at the Claypool
headquarters of the Democratic
state committee. Two members took
one hundred tickets.
Arrangements were made to hold
the meeting on Saturday. so that
the Hoosier congressional delega-
ton can attend and return tc
Washington on Monday, Mr.. Elem
ing explained.
A reception is being arranged for
the congressman and Senator Fred
erick Van NuyS.
The event will close with the an
nual banquet in the Claypool Riley
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
THAll.l!A MASSEY TO
FILEDIvORCE ACTION
Alleged Attack Victim to
Leave for Reno.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Thomas H. Massie, victim of an al
legged attack which led to a sensa-
tional trial in Honolulu in 1882, will
leave for Reno tomorrow to begin
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band, a naval lieutenant.
In the Honolulu trial, Lieutenant
Massie, his mother and two others
were convicted on manslaughter
charges following the Staying of a
youth alleged to have attacked Mrs.
MaSsie. They served a technical
sentence of a few hours.
Mrs. MasSie said she was obtain
ing a divorce at the insistence of her
husband and that the Honolulu case
had nothing to do with it, 81 am
personally reluctant to take such a
step" she added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
LABOR ATTACKS
NRA'S CODES
Demand Made for Congress
to Enact Rigid Law for
Enforcement.
By United Press

by CHlI6U fTeSo
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Cor
ganized labor made its first public
attack on the administration Of the
labor provisions of the NRA today
at a conference of the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science.
Sidney Hillman, general presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, and member
of the Presidents labor advisory
board, demanded congressional en-
actment of strict enforcement legis-
lation for section IA of the recovery
act.
In a paper read by Ellis Searles,
John l.. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers of America,
urged that a thirty-hour week be
made mandatory in all codes.
Many things may happen to the
details of the recovery plan" Mr..
Hillman said, but its underlying
philosophy is here to stay. Labor
has not been treated fairly in the
formation of the codes and it is
vital to the nations future that
congress enact legislation which
will allow legal enforcement of the
provisions of the act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
BANKER ISPU1
UNDER ARREST
Brother of Norman Davis
Accused of Making
False Entry.

By Cnitcd Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 6.-Paul
M. Davis, president of the Amer
lean National Bank, was arrested
here today on charge of violating
the state banking laws.
Mr.. Davis, brother of Norman H.
Davis, was arrested in his Office on
a warrant sworn out by NJ H. Sold
scbein, assistant encouragement of
Davidson county. The American
National is one of the states largest
institutions.
MIR. Soldschein's warrant charged
false entry of 100000, or falsely
setting up 100000 on deposit when
there was no such deposit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Stocks Up Half Billion
for Month of December

exchange compilation on market
value issued today revealed.
Valuation Of all shares listed on
Jan. aggregated $4,000, ISL PA,
compared with S32,542, 456,452 on
Dec. l, 1893, and $50, 767, 636,7l8 on
Jan. l, 1888. On Jan. l, there were
1909 stock issues listed, aggregating
l ,293 ,299 ,931 shares, against 1,211
stock issues and 1895, O27,915 shares
Dec. l.
The average market value Of each
issue at the first Of this year was
S25.59, compared with S2513 on Dec.
l. and s17.35 on Jan. l, 1893.
The stock exchange also reported
the total short at the end of 1898
at 712.868 shares, a new low record,
and of 80,520 shares from the 1885,
388 shares the preceding month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
COLDER WEATHER TO
COME TOMORROW
Zero Readings Remote,
However, Is Belief.

Drop in temperature tomorrow or
tomorrow night was forecast for In
dianapolis by the local weather bu-
reau today.
Temperatures tomorrow were not
expected, however, to approach the
zero readings recorded nearly two
weeks ago.
Continued cloudy and unsettled
weather, with probability of rain,
but no material change in tempera-
ture, was forecast for today and to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Nation to Be Well Out of Depression's Woods
by Next Election, Is Belief of
Administration Chiefs.
ESTIMATES ARE MADE
Normal Unemployment Only to Be Left,
Federal Officials Think; Industrial
Output Figures Forecast.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The administration
derstood today be contemplating the return OF more than
900 900 men to work before the presidential election
in addition the millions given jobs by the civil works ad-
Government officials have estimated industrial produc
ton the year beginning July next at 81 cent OF the
1926 average and in the following at 90 cent
compared with II per cent in October and the depression
low of 60 in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
TRACK ELEVATION AIMS
NOT TO BE DROPPED
Civic Clubs Continue Efforts
Despite Setback.

Despite word from Representative
Louis Ludlow at Washington that
the track elevation program can not
be carried out with public works
funds, the special committee of the
south and west side civic clubs will
continue its efforts to carry out
track elevation IN Indianapolis.
Our attorneys went into the legal
aspects of the situation very
thoroughly" Edward H. Wischmeyer,
chairman OF the committee. asserted,
and they are convinced the federal
government can back the project if
it wants to-"
Mr.. Wischmeyer said it had been
estimated that track elevation
would give work to more than 1900
men, many Of them skilled me-
chanics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

tracks at the waterside, the bones
of a goat it ate and the new filled
grave of Malcolm Mcdonald, well1
known Scots bard, found dead,
and battered in a cave beside the
lake less than month ago.
Descriptions of the apparent
lone survivor of the lost age of
dinosaurs differed only enough
to convince believers that they
had seen something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

A N epitome of the best authen-
4 n ticated descriptions follows,
Ten to twenty feet long; thick
log-like body; small ovid head on
slightly tapering neck; high set
girlish eyes of liquid brown; f1ex-
ible neck unlike a fish; two flap
pers in front; two legs behind,
each with three webbed toes, the
spoor the size of dinner plates;
thick, slightly tapering, five-foot
tail with blunt rounded end: body
the size Of hippopotamus; am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
PETERS, ROOSEVELT IN
WHITE HOUSE FARLEY

Former State Democratic Chief De-
MES Chat Political.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-R. Earl
Peters, former Indiana Democratic
chairman and a candidate for
United States senatorial nominal
ton, called on President Roosevelt
today for what he described as a
pleasant ten-minute chat"
Mr.. Peters insisted, however, that
his visit had no political significance
and was not connected in any way
with his campaign.
He was accompanied by John N.
Dyer, Vincennes, a member of the
state public works advisory board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

nets waited to captured it alive.
Over all these watched stolid
Inverness constables, ordered by
county authorities to see that no
harm came to the monster, be-
cause they hoped it might become
an attraction ranking with Scotch
whisky and jokes
What started out some weeks
ago as threadbare jest had be-
come the real thing. Perhaps $50
persons testified to seeing the lake
serpent Doubters were shown its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
BEER CONSUMPTION
GAINS IN DECEMBER
Last Two Weeks Melted Tax of
S3S,7IO.03.

Indiana beer drinkers consumed
62,600 gallons more beer in the last
fifteen days of December than in
the first half of the month, it was
announced today by Paul Fry, state
excise director.
Taxes paid by Indiana brewers
and importers for the second halt
Of the month were S33,710.03, an in
crease of $3.50 over the first fifteen
days. The report revealed that in
the second fifteen days, Indiana
breweries reported a gain of 65,343
gallons consumed. while imported
beer showed a reduction of 2,730
gallons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

phibious, crawling like a serpent
ashore, or bounding like a kan
CARGO on long hind legs when
frightened or attacking, and then
swimming rapidly.
AS most witnesses had seen the
rare creature at night, night shifts
were formed, each group Of spe-
cialists clannishly working togeth-
er and taking turns sitting hidden
in the bracken through the cold
night, fearful fires would discour-
age it from making excursions
ashore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

On the basis of these fig
ures it is estimated unofficial
ly that many millions of
workers will find jobs before
the end of the 1886 fiscal year
on June 80, 1886.
This would leave only the nor
NAL" unemployment of 100000 to
100000 believed to have existed
through the boom days.
Estimate Production
Federal authorities estimate that
industrial production in the next
fiscal year beginning July l, next.
will approximate the levels of 1881.
In that year the American FEEDER
alton of Labor estimated an av-
erage of 7,431, 900 unemployed. Ac-
tivity in the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 1888, is estimated at slightly
in excess of 1880. In that year tho
American Federation of Labor esti-
mated an average of 3,947000 I'M
employed.
At the end of last November the
federation estimated 100000 out
of work, exclusive of civil works en-
ployes and this figure was not ex-
pected to have changed materially
during December.
If employment gains as rapidly as
the estimated recovery by govern
ment officials of the business curve,
more than 100000 men would go
back to work by July l, 1886.
Point Out Link
Economists pointed out today that
while the business activity curve
does not necessarily coincide with
the employment curve, close re-
lationship exists between them. AS
a result, a sharp increase in busi-
ness activity is expected to bring
a roughly corresponding rise in
employment.
These figures do not take into
consideration the normal increase
in population nor the adoption OF
labor saving devices, but the influ-
ence of these factors are believed to
have been small in recent years.
President Roosevelt has estimated
that 100000 unemployed already
have returned to work. Another
100000 are on civil works pay
rolls until they can be absorbed by
the expected upturn in business to
July, 1886
Refuse Official Estimates
Government officials refuse off,
cjally to estimate the extent of the
expected rehiring of workers over
the next two and one-half years but
the number is understood to be in
the neighborhood of the 5000, 900
mark, in addition to the 100000
already rehired and the 1000 900 on
civil works.
Meanwhile, the new year has
ushered in new feeling of conf
dence in government circles. While
industrial indices were distorted by
the year-end this week and showed
little significant change, genuine
satisfaction is expressed over the
reaction Of the country this week in
the budget
Steel output this week was esti-
mated at 81 per cent of capacity
compared with 81 per cent a week
ago. but substantially above the lev
els Ct a year ago. Automobile out
put last week was estimated at 49,
1886 units. against Is .598 in the cor
responding week Of last year, while
the electric power and light indus
try estimated a greater than sea-
Sonal exDansion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
INVERNESS, Scotland, Jan. 6.

INVERNESS, Scotland, Jan. 6.
Watchers on the shores of
Loeb Ness stretched stiffly in the
morning cold today. and turned
over TO relief parties the Job of
locking out for the lake serpent.
Naturalists waited for sight of
the creature which would enable
them TO write monographs; pho
tographers waited for a motion
picture film to be rushed around
the world by train, ocean liner and
airplane; circus employees with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
BANK STOCKHOLDERS
TO ELECT THURSDAY

National INSTITUTIONS IS Per Cent
Liquid; No Changes Expected.
Annual meetings of shareholders
and directors of the three national
banks operating in indianapolis will
be held Thursday, it was announced
yesterday.
Very few changes are expected to
be made in the personnel of each
of the banks, all chief executives
probably being reelected.
The three national banks are ap-
proximately rs per cent liquid,
counting total cash assets and
holdings of government bonds, it
was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
CWA PAY ROLL $233,00
Sum Divided Among $500 Workers
Board Announces.

A poy roll of 1928, 900 for the week
ending today was announced by the
Marion county civil works admin
iStration. Exclusive of administra-
ton workers, $500 men received
work on Marion county projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. GAIL issues
listed on the stock market gained a
half billion dollars in December,
bringing the advance for the entire
year 1888 to $40, 327, ia ,526, the stock