davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Wall Street
Germany Buys Back Her Dollar Bonds Without Putting
Up Any Money-Makes Profit, in Fact.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

advancing prices bonds recent
interesting financial manpua
manpuaons celever,
quite At
the United States have
thing learn they to compete financial diplomatic relations
European equal basis
selling down 10
authoritative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-Trading
quoted down on the Stock Exchange
at the opening today with prices
moving irregularly in a fractional
area. Utilities continued active at
small declines; rails ruled steady.
In the utilities division American
Water Works opened 1000 shares at
PAS, off rs; American Power and
Light 1900 at 1913, off X; National
Power and Light 1000 at Is, ex-
dividend, off q; Commonwealth
and Southern 1000 at 31s, off 4 (;
Consolidated as $500 at 4494, off "a;
Public Service of New Jersey 4212,
off /; United Corporation 1000 at
77s. off g, and North American
$500 at 22l6. off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN

NEW YORK. Feb. Cash grain: Wheat
No. red. S1.1734: No 2 hard winter
Sll7s4 Corn-No mixed. 597sc. oats
No. white 477ac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

effect of the dedation is paralyze
country produces cutthroat different
the community shift the sacrifices from the other
these circumstances since find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

have been buying them in using money which other-
wise would have been employed 10 pay interest for
the purpose This buying sent the price up quite
sharply following which the German government
passed laws permitting its corporations to issue mark
bonds into which dollar bonds could be exchanged
The average rate at which the exchange was per-
mted about three marks 70 the dollar. Interest
on the mark bonds around Az per cent. but any
interest at all looked good to those holding dollar
bonds which in default. market was made for
the new mark bonds in Germany at around Is TO 05.
Handed Through Arbitraging
The situation thus created permitted Of inter-
national market arbitraging In other words it was
possible to buy the dollar German bonds, turn them
in for mark bonds sell the mark bonds in the open
market, convert the marks which were OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
MISSING YOUTH SOUGHT
Hinshaw Not Seen Since Leaving
Muncie Tuesday, Police Told.

Illness of his mother requiring
his return here, Herbert Hinshaw,
10, Muncie, who left his home
Tuesday to come to this city, is
being sought by city police. He was
described by Muncie police as being
6 feet 4, weighing 140 pounds,
wearing grey trousers, a brown
suede jacket and a blue overcoat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal.
ers. cash discount Of IS cents per ton
Is allowed
nnNEsrIc RErAu pRIcrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
By United Press

or 6HtttA LftSN
NEW YORK. Feb. Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities compiled for the
lia2n-1a22 average lnnN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Oil Issues Steady

The railroad division made the
best showing of any group. Chesa-
peake g. Ohio f1rmed Il point to As,
while Atchison, which lost 2 points
yesterday, was unchanged at 70.
Pennsylvania eased 4 point.
Oil issues were about steady on
reports of improvement in condi-
tionS within the industry. Gold
mining issues held yesterdays gains,
but coppers eased with Anaconda
off nearly a point at 16.
Du Pont lost more than a point
to 981a; Western Union a point to
625s and Hudson Motors IL points
to 2012. Farm equipments we're
steadier than yesterday. Mercan-
tile issues were steady to firm with
Woolworth at 527s, ex-dividend,
up q.
Mining Group Firm
During the early trading the
market picked up in activity with
prices tending downward. Case
after opening at 811s, off Il, broke
80. The stock yesterday lost AS
points.
Rails joined the decline after the
opening. Profit-taking continued
in utilities. Gold mining issues
firmed from their steady opening
levels. Slice issues were steady with
silver metal which opened 5 points
higher to q points lower. Motors
declined with Chrysler off point
at 5714 on 5000 shares. General
Motors dipped 4 to 393s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
u. S. Government Bonds
~ Aepott. Roppln 3 Ce.l-

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK Feb. CLOSING liberties.
(Decimals Represent S2nds.l
LIBERTY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Treasury Statement
BN United Press

WASHINGTON Feb. 8.-Government ex-
penses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to Feb. 6. compared with the cores
ponding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year Last Year
Expenses S3.724. 1874 45l.59 So, OS2. 67l. 398. AZ
Receipts 4,55S, I'll ,072.20 Ills, 113. 466. 16
Surplus. 834, 5S6, 620.61 1909 557. 1882. 81
Cash bal 4.273. $3.50 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

variety discount Of 80 and
profit from $50 $50 dollar bond purchased
the autho-
recently buying German bonds in this market
As a they
actually Dutch high
price previously 10 and 20
IN dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES

Extra charge OF soc a ton for wheelinl
coal and 81 too for coal carried I
Din
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Provided Handsome Profit

Provided Handsome Profit
had the effect
profit to the buyers but tended to keep the price from
abagng would profitable The German
permitted refund their
smaller value and OF
strengthen financial
by repatriating foreign corporate debts
list permitted by the German govern
additional companies added
for about two
months called off at time Hama
president Rhsbank credited with having worked out
the schen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Chicago Stocks
~ Ahpott. Hoppin 4 e.

Total Sales, $4,000 Sharesl
-Eeb =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

Delta Kappa Epsilon to Meet
Indiana members of Delta Kappa
Epsilon will meet today at the Co
lumbia Club for a luncheon. An
state that "a very inns
portant" meeting will follow. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

TN some quarters there is a dis
l. position to fear the effects Of a
French revaluation. 1t is a mis-
taken fear. Our interest is the
same as the real interest of the
French nation. 1t is that the
French deflation should end and
that France should be restored to
her position in the world economy.
It is that France should recover her
national unity as the British did,
as we have.
It is that France should take her
part in the world revival, a thing
she can not hope to do while her
currency is at the peak Of disparity
with the currencies in which the
business of the world is conducted.
It is that France, which is a princi-
pal guardian Of law and order in
Europe should quickly recover her
strength and her authority in the
councils Of the world.
Until these things happen, the
difficulties in France will be i'm
measurable, the dangers to France
incalculable. the foundations of
peace. security and world recovery
are undermined.
Either France will deliberately
take the decision to revalue or
events will make the decision for
her. Perhaps she can postpone the
decision a bit. That depends on
the accidents Of speculation and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

(The Times are taken to the soldicrs' camp in the next story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
By Blosser
ALL SET!

der if thunder storm is near?"
 That wasn't thunder" Windy said. Tt didn't come from over head. 1 guess I am like Duncy. l, too, wish we were not here."
 
 "Aw, you're just 'fraidy cats. I guess. There is no real cause for distress" said Coppy. Come on. follow me. I'm tired of standing still.
 We all will walk until our trail ends at some place where we'll find new friends" They started out. Then something happened that gave them a thrill.
 Strange soldiers. whc were very small, came running cross the ground. and all the Tinies stopped right where they were. What does this mean?" said one.
 The bunch then heard soldier say. Halt! Do not try to get away. You all. now. are our prisoners. 'Tsvill do no good to runl" (Copyright 1884 NEA Service. Incl
 (I'he Times are taken Co the solisicrs' camp in the next story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
1 story oy Hal Cochran

Hey! What a crazy place to stopi Why did that oP goose let us drop right out here in the mid dIe of an open stretch of land?"
 Twas Duncy who was yelling. He seemed as provoked as he could be-, Wee Scoty answered Hold your tongue. This spot may turn out grand.
 "Aii we need do Is walk until we run into a brand-new thrill. Who knows but what there Is very strange town right nearby.
 ''I think we had 1t pretty soft while, with the goose, we rode aloft, but am glad we didn't stay away up in the sky"
 
 "WeIl, I agree with Scouty." said fair Dotty." and think, in- stead of kicking. we should look around and see what we can ma. eve can't expect all things to same to us. Wee Duncy's acting Fumb. No matter where we have fo walk. 1 nm not going to mind Just then they heard q roi1nk nolse. and 0oldy shouted. Listen, boss. oeei What was that1 won-
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
BACK
Ignoring Parents in Selection of
Mates.
By Videtta Ish
By videtta Ish

1t used to be that a girl would new
err consider marriage without first
talking it over" with her mother.
But these days, a girl will become
engaged" and then tell mother I'm
going to marry Tom" And boys
would consider any father a meddler
if he'd attempt to advise in these
things, as serious as they are.
No sensible person would contend
that parents should select mates for
their children. There is logic in the
contention that parents selected for
themselves and the children have the
same right. But being older and
wiser, parents are in a position to
give advice ID this very serious
matter. This manifestation of indie
pendence and this p~recipates rushing
into marriage without or against the
advice of parents is responsible Tor
much of the martial trouble in the
world today.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Huntsville, s. C. Gives SIS to
N. A. A. G.. p. Fund

NEW YORK, March 23-The Nat
ional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People has received
a check for s25 from DR.. George w.
Johnson of Huntsville, N. C. as that
city's contribution to the Cent-A-Ne-
gro 25th Anniversary Fund of the
Association There is no branch Of the
Association in Huntsville but the
money was raised with the coopera-
ton Of club women, ministers, school
teachers and private citizens. The
sum represents n cent for each
Negro in Huntsville. In his letter Of
transmittal DR.. Johnson writes: 81
think it would be fine to make this
an annual affair for getting funds
for the NAACP." Efforts are being
made to establish an NAACP. branch
in Huntsville.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Make MILLER WRITES
For The Literary Service Bureau

Older sisters fellow loves younger
sister-big sis says she'll never for
give little sis-refuse him, Anna B.
and give her a chance to win him
back-if she cannot, then take him
if you love him and can trust him.
For advice, write to Make Miller,
care of Literary Service Bureau, Sic
Minnesota Ave. Kansas City kans.
For personal reply, send self address
sed, stamped envelope.
Make Miller: My older sister has
a beau. They got along swimmlngly
till l came home from school and ne
fell in love with me. l declare be-
fore God l did not try to take him,
but he lust came. Now, he wants
to marry me. My sister sees and
she's almost crazy. She blames me
and says she'll never forgive me II
I take him. He says he doesn't love
her and never will marry her. l DO
love him and l think he'd make me a
good husband, but / hate to hurt my
sister. What must l do?-Anna B.
Anna B: This is an unfortunate
affair, but it often happens so. Your
sister is hurt, her pride is wounded
but she takes the wrong attitude. Ii
I were you, I'd refuse his attentions.
Tell him you will not marry him;
give your sister a chance to win him
back if she can. Then, if he still
loves you and refuses t marry ner'
take him and the consequence
Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

white man. especially the American
white man. sees white, even in reli-
gon.
In all fairness it must be emphasiz-
ed that what has been said has to do
not with the principles of Christiani-
ty, but the practice of those who pro-
fess to believe and honor those prin-
ciples. The most hopeful aspect Of
the whole affair is that there are
thousands who are able to distinguish
between the religion of Jesus and the
sins Of His latter day disciples. The
black folk of America must make this
distinctios or become atheists, for if
they believed God to be biased as the
protesting white Christians, they
would repudiate Him; and r~easonab-
ly 50!
Not long ago a missionary from In
dia was telling of the hardships and
handicaps in the work there. She de-
cIared that race prejudice is the most
severe handicap under which mission
aries are placed. Sad! Yes, it is sad
that the American white Christians
and other white Christians should
thus hinder the work for which they
sacrifice.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Morning Star B. Y. p. L.

Among the events Of the season
was an Excelsior Spring Social spon-
sored by the Morning Star B. Y. P.
U. Friday night, March %, 1884 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Stromile. The home was beautiful
~ decorated in green and white with
beautiful flowers and ferns every
where representing Springtime.
The table setting was very elabo-
ate. Mrs. V. B. Lewis and Mrs.
Lee MCGEE was in charge of serv-
ing. Mr.. Lee Bryant, Mr.. Paul
Saunders, Mr.. Volley Saunders of
Pilgrim Baptist Church, and Mr..
Lewis Stromile who served on the en-
tertainment committee spared no
pains in making it pleasant for every
one The evening was spent enjoy
ing different games, such as the
Donkey Party, Bean Guessing and
son, the charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Artison was chosen
as sweetheart Of the evening. She
was presented with a beautiful bo-
puet of sweet peas. Mrs. Lewis made
the presentation with a beautiful
boquet of sweet peas. Miss Connie
Dent wa sawarded the first prize in
the Donkey Party. Mr.. John Rogers
was awarded the BOBBY prize. Mrs.
A. NJ. Jones was awarded first
prize in the Bean Guessing contest.
Mrs. Smith, the BOBBY prize. A hun
dred and thirty attended this affair.
The B. Y. P. N. is progressing un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Lewis
Stromile. Visit our B. Y. p. II.
You r. welcome.
Lewis STANDARDIZATION
Rev. J.. S. Banks-Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

ton of Easter has to do with the re-
~surrection Of Jesus and its signifi-
canoe as a pledge of our own resur-
REGION from the dead. But while it
means more. It's benefits do not wait
for the end Of things and the final re-
surrection.
1t is well known that the term re-
surrection comes from the Latin
"surgo" to rise; and that resurgam
means Il shall rise again" This title
is used in order to emphasize the
second meaning specified.
The thought in mind is not that of
the final resurrection but Of the
possibility of arising from conditions
detrimental. destructive and mimi
cable, to better conditions; a resur-
rection from the deepest degradation
to a higher plane of life and service;
from the sepulchre of buried faith,
and hope, to a new elevation of in
spiration and Of trust; from the death
Of sin to a life of righteousness, to
walk from henceforth in the new
ness Of life"
The grain of wheat, a grain Of
corn, ar acorn or a mustard seed be-
ing planted, might cry with assur-
ance "Resurgam"-I shall rise
again! So, the lowliest, the meanest,
the most degraded, the most deprav-
ed Of men may take hope, and with
faith and courage born anew, cry
"Resurgam." All this comes through
the resurrection of Jesus, hence as
such, merits a place in consideration
and enumeration Of Easter blessings.
1t might be added that to rise with
Christ n must die the death to sin;
the old nature must be "crucified,
dead and buried" in order to be "ris-
en- with Christ" to the eve and
better life.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Nuts - Raspberries - Ap
plesauce'

WASHINGTON. March % - (CN
S)-Barbers under the dome of the
Capitol have to cut prices to meet
competition in the New House Office
Buildings sign outside the shining
barber shop in the swanky office
building reads: Hair cuts, rs cents
shave, Is cents"
For years the BARRIERS in the House
side of the Capitol and in the old Of
flee building have charged so cents
for a hair cut and 25 cents for a
shave. But the new office building
was put up and a new bunch Of bar
bers let in. They saw a chance for
business, and promptly started to
trim both Congressional locks and
prices to the tune Of a quarter.
The other BARRIERS let out a wall.
They took their case to Joseph Sin
not, d~oorkeeper, who has charge OF
the barbershops in the Capitol and
the old office building. Now he has
put out new orders. All House hair
cuts are to be two bits and shaves Is
cents, just about so per cent below
prices in other parts of town.
And now the BARRIERS interpret N,
R. A. to signify-"Nuts, Raspberries,
Applesauce" along with many others.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Risen With Christ
BY r. A. Adams

By r. A. Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau
If Jesus Christ did not arise,
IF it is naught but cunning lies
That angels rolled the stone away,
And He arose from death, that day
Then evermore it will remain
Our faith and hope are all in III
If Christ arose not from the tomb,
Then sad and hopeless is u doom;
For all the dead r persisted tnen'
If Christ did not arise again
But Christ arose and we can sing
90, death. where is thy boosted
sting"
Yes, Christ arose and SO may we,
By virtue of His victory,
Though dead IN trepasses and SIN
Arise, a new life to begin.
Then, let US join with heart and
voice
And in Christ's victory rejoice.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

Building and loan groups, as the
leaders of q number of them have
said, should follow. The home-builder
himself can help by building a high
er-quality structure, both for reasons
of economy and comfort, and because
the better the home, the more worthy
it is of a loan.
Nowadays there is no excuse fol-
building poorly. Methods and mater
ials have been improved-and depres.
sion has actually forwarded progress
in this field, due to the need to make
sales appeal stronger than ever. The
jerry-built home is doomed.
Is a house fire-resistant Is it rig
i'd in construction? Will maintenance
cost be low? Has it the modern con-
veniences that wise buyers demand ?
These and similar questions, answer
ed in the affirmative, point the way
to better homes for America.
"The weekly press is essential to
sane and good government and radi-
cal legislators who would endeavor
to cripple it by freak laws should
get little consideration - Howard
Africa, Publisher, Leader, Limon
Colorado.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
st. John A. M. E. Church
"The Friendly Church."
OCnI .-I W:n:c- A.

HStiu anu VttudmS ave-
Rev l. p Bryant-Pastor.
The bright and beautiful sunshine
brought out a big crowd last Sunday
to all services. Now that Spring is
here and the cold weather is about
gone, we hope that more and more
will come each Sunday and take a
ne wstand to give more service to the
cause of Christ.
Rev. Bryant preached from the
9th chapter of Matt. and the 10th
verse He preached a sermon very
fitting for the day, Psalm Sunday.
1T was a full day for Rev. Bryant
and his choir sang over station
KOHL" and at 7:45 p. m. the choir
gave its regular 4th Sunday night
all request program, after which the
NAACP presented Miss Daisy E.
Lampkins of Pittsburgh, Pa, who
gave a very strong address in which
she showed hom important it was for
all colored people to join the NAACP.
The church was very pleased at
the morning services to have Mrs.
Maumice Booth and little Evelyn to
join the Church on the confession of
faith and in the evening to have Mrs.
w. R. Johnson to renew her COW
enent.
The sick of the church are Mrs.
Made Ray Miss Mable Ray, Mrs. S.
M. C. Baker and Brother M. Wright
We wish for all a speedy recovery.
Nxet Sunday is Easter Sunday and
will be a full day at st. John. At 9
a. m. the Sunday school will have
it's Easter Program. At 1O:45 a. m.
the Pastor will preach his regular
Easter Sermon. and at 7:45 p. m. the
Choir under the direction Of Mr.. H.
L Preston and assisted by Mrs. H.
L. Preston and Miss lamar O'Neil
will render a Cantata, "The King in
Zion"
Now that winter is over, the Of
ficers and teachers of the Sunday
school are asking the parents to send
all children to Sunday school on time
at $3.50 a. m. and are invited to come
and see and hear the Children in
their Easter Program. In fact the
officers and teachers would be very
pleased to have them attend Sunday
School each Sunday morning. Why
not make yourself feel young again
by attending Sunday School? Watch
! for your Church, Social and Club
news in The Omaha Guide. 1t is very
pleased to keep you informed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
CHORUS OF $50 SING IN
WESTCHESTER MUSICAL
FESTIVAL

New York City-(CNS)-A Negro
GLORIOUS of $50 voices was the feat
ure Of the second night Of the three
day Westchester Musical Festival al
White Plains on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights, May II, Is ane
10.
Groups from Yonkers and Tuckahoe
rehes,rsed under Austin Burleigh,
while other groups from White Plains
and 1'arrytown prepared under Arse
Emanuel's direction. Mr.. Burleigh
conducted the full chorous on May IL
in go Down, Moses" "Steal Away
Deep River" and Certainly, Lord"
Mr.. Sander Harmati conducted
Swing Low Sweet Chariot,"."I Got
Religion" Fare Ye Well" and Lift
Every Voice"
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31

We had a splendid service Sunday
beginning with the Sunday School
At II a.. m. the pastor brought US a
splendid message on Christian char
acter building. And at 8 p. m. Elder
Tanzemore brought US a message the
great subject of man and Gods rela.
tionship to him.
Our Bible Glasses and institutes
are very interesting. Sunday we will
have our usual Easter services begin
ming at 7 p. m. We will have an Eas-
ter program followed by an Easter
message by the pastor. The public is
cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Missionary Band under the
presidency. of Deaconness Willie
Vann rendered a splendid program
Monday night. The Trustees have on
a financially rally for the month
of MAY. We are looking forward to
accomplish much good thru these
agencies. B