davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

Sterilization without the re-
vival of international trade and
finance indicates the lack of con-
fldence and insurmountable trade
barriers, DR.. Wright pointed out.
The present Stabilizat;on is
strained and unnatural, he said.
IF the pound d-dollar stabilization
was economically sound trade would
increase between these two coun-
tries as trade increased when sta
bilization took place after the
World War;" said the speaker.
Silver Added to Metallic Base
When, as and if economic and
financial conditions do right them
selves for stabilization of the cur
rencies with confidence the dangers
of unprecedented credit expansion
and rising prices in terms of Ameri-
can dollars will probably be uncon-
trollable. The worlds present gold
base in terms of the present Ameri-
can dollar is 229 per cent of the
gold base of 1925.
In addition we have added silver
to the metallic base and many
countries have reduced the gold
reserve requirements of their CEN
tral banks. Under these conditions
the investor and the wage-earner
face unprecedented loss of purchas-.
ing power, he said.
1T is generally believed that the
present stability of the pound and
the dollar is artificial and the re-
suit of management through the
stabilization funds OF the two re-
spective countries.
If other countries resort to cur
rency depreciation can the United
States hold out against it? he asked.
French Experiencing Defation
"We could and it would seem the
wise thing to do, but we would
probably face long period of de-
f1ation similar to that which France
is now experiencing. Such hardship
in the long run, however, would
prove far more profitable than the
insanity of kidding ourselves into
calling a dime a dollar" he said.
Managed stabilization without
the revival of international trade
and a free gold market will create
a false confidence in the soundness
OF monetary conditions in countries
with stable currercies. On such
foundatlon unWarfa I7ted credit eX-
panSlon can take place in countries
with excess gold supplies. A good
example of such unsolnd expansion
is found in the United States, where
the unprecedented increase in bank
deposits is accounted for by the in
crease in the government debts.
World Gold Has Increased 1890
The fact that we have vast ex-
cess gold reserves makes this in
crease in government debt and bank
deposits seem safe to many. If this
increase in bank deposits should
result in an orgy of speculation and
capital investments it would be fol-
lowed by the inevitable bankruptcies
and reorganzations.
Upon examination we find that in
terms of the present American dol
lar the worlds gold supply has in
creased 129 per cent since 1925.
The year 1925 is selected for COM
parison because it was in that year
that England returned to the gold
standard after the World War. The
actual increase in gold supply is only
26.75 per cent. But the devaluation
of the currency has inflated the gold
supply in terms of monetary units
until the present gold held by CEN
tral banks of so countries is 229 per
cent Of the GOLD hold il, 1909
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
REPORTS BUSINESS GAIN

BU tmoS SpeCtu1
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 5.-Postof-
flee officials announced today that
business here has steadily increased
during the last six years. Current
receipts were reported at $3,79479,
the largest since April, 1929, with
the exception Of the Christmas
months.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
BuSigrabhS

More cigarets were smoked in
September than in any Septem-
ber in the history of the in
dustry Furthermore, cigaret
consumption in the first nine
months of this year was per
cent ahead of the corresponding
month of 1884, and exceeded by
25 per cent the past 10-year-
average for the period.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
PROFITS SHOW INCREASE
Times Specinl

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Fifteen of
the leading automobile accessory
manufacturers report an increase of
approximately 40 per cent in profits
during the first half of 1885 over the
same period of 1894. Peor's Publish
ing Co. announced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
FACTORY PAY ROLLS UP
By Times Special

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Factory
pay rolls in September, rising to a
new peak for the recovery, reached
the highest level since May, 1881,
according to the Alexander HamiI-
ton Institute. The index for the
month stood at 721, an increase of
SO per cent over the previous
month.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
MONEY is BEING REPAID
r. F. C. Head Reports That 54 Per
Cent Has Been Returned.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Borrow-
ers have repaid S3,076,847, $50 or 54
per cent of the $5,693, ,729 of the
funds they received from the re-
construction Finance Corp, accord
ing to Chairman Jesse Jones.
Total authorizations up to Oct. 81
were $10,2ol ,36l, ,454 but 07,071, ,734
of this sum was cancelled and $685.
865 ,593 remains available to borrow
ers.
More than billion dollars was
advanced directly to the states.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
SEES BUSINESS UPTURN
Times Special

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-Re-
lieved of uncertainty, business is on
the uptrend and there is "unanim-
ity of better feeling" throughout
the nation, A. D. Mcdonald, presi-
dentof the Southern Pacific Co., de-
clared today.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

naming the capi-
tai goods indus
tries by the title,
durable goods in
dustries. Durable
goods are not
necessarily cap
ital goods. Still
furth er is it
wrong to speak
OF heavy indus
tries as synony-
nous with capi-
tai goods indus
tries. A watch Is
a durable goods.
-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Greensburg Man Joins Journal

BATESVILLE, Ind, Nov. s.
Kenneth Kramer, former Green's
burg newspaper man, has been add
ed to the Washington staff of the
Wall Street Journal, according to
word received here. He is a son CT
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kramer.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Trends
Capital Goods In
dustry. Lags
Behind.
by JOHN T. FLYNN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Despite
IN the upsurge in market oper-
ations. the rising tile Of bank re-
serves-now at record levels-the
rosy prophecies Of coming profits,
that capital goods industry we have
heard about until many must be
weary Of the name, refuses to join
in the procession.
Some confusion arises out of mis-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Business Losses Reduced
During ,33, Figures Sho7o;
Ne7o Gains Are Expected
s44SO, 5000 Loss in 1888 Compared to sSOOOs77,-
900 in 1882 Revealed in Tax Reports; 4-Year
Loss Put at S25, 900 ,OOO,OOO
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
limited Press staff Cnrresnnndent

WASHINGTON,
compiled
today.
the 446042 organizations
showed loss business of
bottom depression
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
EXCHANGES CLOSED

Today being a legal holiday
in New York on account of
elections all security and COM
modify markets are closed.
Chicago stock and commodity
exchanges are open.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
LocAE CASH MARKET

City gram elevators are paying 90 cents
for No. soft wneas. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
81 cents and oats ~ cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Banking Speaker Rabs
Apparent Stubili&aH0n
Money Pegging Without Revival of International Trad
Shows Lack of Confidence, Trade
Barriers, He Says.
Times Special

URBANA ILL., stablizaton of the
dollar the pound be the perfect fools paradise
Prof Wright banking authority University of Illinois faculty.
said here Banking
which
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05

expectations,
ended Oct 6 the index
year.
Automobile assemblies the brightest
Domestic cotton akngs operations markedly
electric production climbed highest level its history
building contributed
ofsettng the
ducion member discounts
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
NeU Bureau Established

new bureau to trace stolen securities has been
established in New York by the Commercial Crime Com
mission. 1t aoW function central registration bu
reau for oil stolen stocks and bonds
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
SHEEP AND LAMBS
-Peraints isfd

Lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and
choice Observation-Disclosures. sso0a 1000
Medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7.25Q 800
Ewes
f90-125l Good and choice !. 4.c1a 500
All weights. common and me-
Qlull - S.o0H 4.7U
.ll2o-l5ol Good and choice. 3.o0Q 400
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-05
Chicago Stocks
CHICAGO Grain Futures

(By James z. Bennett 8, Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-10

voted to give their whole-hearted sup
port to the petition on smoke regula-
ton in the District as presented to
the association in a form letter by
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney of the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association. The re-
suit of burning soft coal has not only
created q nuisance, but has also been
very costly to the Government in the
cleaning Of buildings, Mrs. Pitney
said.
A motion was made by the associa-
ton that a letter be sent to the Public
Utilities Commission requesting street
car stop signs at the vest end Of the
Benning viaduct. Motorists have ex-
perienced much difficulty in bringing
their cars to a stop at the stop sign
at the west end of the viaduct. par
ticularly when the bridge is ice coated,
it was said.
The secretary was instructed to
notify eleventh precinct police oi
speed law violations by the city
trucks on Kenilworth avenue, in order
to prevent their dropping Of debris
in the street.
On motion by one of the members,
the association Endorsed the District
racing bill as was presented last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Queer Bird at Show.

NEW YORK UP.-Fanciers at the
New York Poultry Show are wonder
ing.
Among the specimens for exhibit is
a creature neither chicken, duck nor
guinea. Some think it is half chicken
and half guinea, others are sure 1t Is
half turkey and half guinea.
Everybody is waiting for the owner,
G. Montgomery, of Arden, N. Y, to
explain the mystery.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

The association announced the re-
ceipt of letter from Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts, offering aid in
presenting the associations requests
before the Public Utilities Commission.
The broadening of the District
Commissioners powers was strongly
opposed by the group. They urged
that education be left entirely up to
the Board of Education.
The removal of a cinder pile re-
Gently placed near the Benning road
by the Potomac Electric Power Co.
will be urged through a committee Of
the association to appear before the
president Of the company.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
POST OFFICE DOUBLES
PHILATELIC REVENUES

BY the Associated Press.
A rise of nearly 100 per cent was
announced yesterday in the receipts
Of the philatelic agency Of the Post
Office Department in 1884 over 1888.
The income was $s10.781 for the
1894 calendar year. Receipts for the
year previous were $500,212.
More new stamp issues appeared
during the year than ever before.
Creation of new airmail routes called
for fresh series of stamps; another
was placed on the market in token
of 10 of the national parks and an
other commemorated American
mothers.
During 1885 the department plans
to recognize American Presidents
who have yet to be honored by having
stamp printed for them: the first
is expected to appear in March. A
stamp commemorating the 300th an
niversary of the founding Of the State
of Connecticut is also on the schedule.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
GROUP OPPOSES
D. c: TAX RAISE
Benning Citizens Associa.
ton Backs Smoke Nui-
sance Complaint.

Opposition to a District tax increase
was voiced by the Benning Citizens
Association at its meeting last night
IN the Odd Fellows Hall. 1t was
stated under present conditions, the
District taxpayers are paying more in
taxes than the citizens in "a States
in the Union and receiving less Fed
eral aid.
The members of the association
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Cotton GO,U1,s Reduced

Philippine Gowns handembrodeed sleeveless
manufacture with machine embroidery and sleeves We're 2S Now 7sc
Philippine Gowns handmade and
Were Sl15 and 81. Now.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Clearance Reductions on Lingerie
LisIe Underwear Reduced

Lisle Underwear Reduced
Panies and Brassee, were ST. Now
Now
Union Were S125 6c
RayOn Underwear Reduced
s50 S225 Csc
S25. Now. 55
Bandeaux. Were 7Sc Now. 3sc
Wool Mixture Underwear Reduced
andKn Knee.ensh Union Suits and Pante, WOOL
Union Suits pawool Were S22S and $780,
silk and wool Were $3.50 Now...2
Union 81. Now
Union Suits Panties S. Now.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
CIOve Silk Underwear Reduced
Cotton Knit Underwear Reduced

Union Suits weight with sleeves Were s. Now
weight with sleeves Were $12S
La opinión., 1935-09-08
DIEZ MIL DOLARES
PRODUCE Ell


Apenas llegado a Nue.
va York, Bobby recibi6 la
comision de los editores
de "The Tines de escri-
bir cuanto tuviese cone
xion con ell General Villa,
pagandosele sus articulos
a razon de un centavo la
palabra.
Bobby era un mueha-
cho con imagination y
tanto jugo saco a su es-
tancia en- Mexico, entire
verdades y mentiras, que
cuando concluy6 sus 'sto-
ries' habia recibido de
The Times la respectable
suma de diez mil dolares
Y todavia encontro editor
para publican un libro.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
INTERVENE Ell Graf,
PALAFOX

Ante esta situacion Sc
cambio de tactica y to-
mandose en- consideration
que en- esos momentos ell
General Villa Y ell Gene
raj Zapata estaban a par
tir un pinon, Sc decide
mover la Influenza de
este ultimo, un tanto in
accessible; pero que, en-
cambio, tenia un Jefe de
Estado Mayor muy cam
pechano Y amigo de los
periodistas: ell Oral. Pala-
fox.
Ash fue como Sc visit6
a este; Sc lie explic6 la
situacion v Sc hizo hinca-
pie en- ell hecho de que, de
ser fusilado ell n%orteame-
ricano, males Y no bienes
ocasionaria su ejecucion
a la causa de la Conven-
cion.
Ell General Palafox era
hombre de muy faciles
entendederas; hablo con
ell General Zapata Y, au-
forbade por este, trato ell
case con Villa, quien al
principle Sc mostro re-
nuente; pero, finalmente,
acepto poner en- libertad
al prisionero, bajo la con-
dicion de que, en- veinti-
cuatro horas, deberia aban
donar la Ciudad de Mexi-
co.
La opinión., 1935-09-08

cribio un recado en- in
giles a Patricio Healey, in
formandolo del sitio en-
donde Sc encontraba Y de
que corrfa inminente pc
ligro su vida, pues a la
siguiente manana iba a
ser fusilado.
Dentro del papel puso
una moneda de oro; un
hombre del pueblo, al pa
sar por la acera de la ca
sa, descubrio ell recado Y
Sc apresuro a llevarlo al
Hotel Cosmos, entregan-
doselo al propio Healey.
Este Sc puso en- contac-
to con la mayor parte de
los periodistas y Sc dieron
pasos para salvar a Bob
by, emprendiendose acto
seguido una campana de
persuacion cerca del Ge-
neral Villa Y sus segun-
dos; pero sin resultado,
pues todos ellos estaban
molestisimos contra Ell Co
rresponsal de "The Ii
mes.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
BOBBY, Ell CORES
PONSAL DE THE
TINES

Entire los periodistas
mexicanos que mas al
ternaban con los norte-
americanos figuraba Pa
tricio Healey, por razones
de hablar ingles, y de ahi
que en- las entrevistas que
a menudo hacian los Co
rresponsales a los Gene
rales Villa, Emiliano Ia
pata Y a los segundos de
estos, sc veia a Patricio
con los Corresponsales
norteamerieanos.
Entire estos figuraba
Bobby, representante de
"The Times" de Nueva
York v para quien ell &c
neral Villa habia tenido
muchas atenciones y OBJ
sequiado dinero pero no
obstante fue quien mas
concurrio con sus cores
pondencias al escandalo
de Ia FRANCESCA.
La opinión., 1935-09-08

de a POGO hizo amistad
con una hermosa joven
francesa que estaba encar
gada de la GAIA y vendia
cigarros y dulces a los
huespedes.
Ell General Villa odia-
ba ell vino; pero en- cam
bio gustaba mucho de los
dulces, y de ahi que a
diario sc detuviese frente
a la guapa cajera para
comprarla bombones de
chocolate.
Ademas de gustav de
los dulces, (tanto que al
tomar la plaza de To-
rreon, mientras Sc lie
creia saqueando a un
Banco, su primer paso
fue dirigirse a una dull
ceria para proveerse de
golosinas) era muy aft
cionado a las senoras,
dandose a cortejar a la
FRANCESCA, a la que obse-
quiaba a menudo con cos
tosos ramos de flores.
Conocido, por demas,
es este incidente en- la
vida del Oral. Villa, pues
a POGO vino un idilio en-
tire ambos, solamente que
fue interpretado NAL y Sc
armo un formidable es-
candalo, del quo fueron
PARTICIPATES causantes los
Correspondents de los dia
rios norteamericanos, no
obstaute que ell General
habia tenido siempre pa
IA con ellos toda clase de
atenciones.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
ORDEN DE

Cuando ell General Villa Sc entero
de que 1.-THE Times" habia p%ublicado
una serie de t%elegramas Y correspon-
dencias en- su contra, monte en- cole
ia, mand6 capturar a Bobby, quien
sigilosamente fue llevado al Quartet
La opinión., 1935-09-08
LA MUERTE TRAGICA
DE B

Su percance en- Mexico
do, ademas, a Bobby, I'm
gran renombre en- Esta-
dos Unidos como Cores
ponsal de Guerra y asi
fue como, mas tarde que
do comisionado por su pc
ri6dico para ir a Europa,
incorporandosele al Esta-
do Mayor de uno de los
La opinión., 1935-09-08

general v~illista, alojado en- los sofa
nos, dandose ordenes para que a la
manana siguiente fuese fusilado.
La captura sc llevo a cabo durante
un banquete con que ell General Villa
habia sido obsequiado en- Xochimilco
por ell elemento %zapatista; los Cores
ponsales Y %periodistas mexicanos sc
habian dado cuenta de 10 que ochrria
La opinión., 1935-09-08

xico con parte de su ejer-
cito,-dieciocho mil hom-
bres,-y acampo en- Tlal-
nepantla.
Accompanied de varios
La opinión., 1935-09-08

m e m
bros de
su Esta
do Ma
yor de
una pc
q
eSco a
t o m o
! g o
m b o
a la ciu
d de
Mexico y
Sc lnSta
10 en- ell
O t G !
'Palacio'
La opinión., 1935-09-08
UN MENSAJE ~MISTERIoSO

Ash las cosas, hallandose Bobby en-
los sotanos de la casa u ocupaba
ell Quartet general de los villistas, es-
La opinión., 1935-09-08

Regimientos que ell General Pershing
llev6 a Francia, durante la Guerra
Mundial.
Durante muchos meses estuvo Bob
by enviando los mas in~teresantes men
safes a su periodico, unas veces desde
(Gi0ne en- Ia pd0. 15J
La opinión., 1935-09-08
Por L. F. B~ustamante
Exclusive para los Perio-
dicos Lozano

Oral. Francis
co Villa, des-
p e S d G la
Convention de
Aguascalientes,
sc dirigi6 a la
Ciudad de Me-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-25

with rage at his indecision, and waving
big automatic pistol, the doctor had
come near to establishing a rowing
record for one hundred yards single
SOULS in a badly trimmed Whitehall
boat, and presented a poor target in
the fog.
Sebastien, although perceiving that
he probably had missed his coup even
then might have trusted to good
craftsmanship to retrieve it. But as he
the target looked against his sights
the sound of motor boats exhaust
pulsed on his ear drums. Caution
gripped him, and the reflection that
SO far he had actually committed no
overt act of violence. He lowered his
weapon and peered into the fog.
Jessica had also heard the approach
ing boat. So likewise had Doctor White,
but not until he saw dimly through
the thinning mist that Sebastien's arm
had fallen to his side did he rest upon
his oars, painting.
THAT" said he to Jessica, was a
pretty close CALI
How did you guess what he was
up to, Gardy?"
Call it radio telepathy. The wave
lengths hereabouts are equal, and the
messages of international code. Who
is that coming? You know the bark OF
all these boats"
ED Gammond' s-Tom, said Jessica
and added fercely, "if Tom sinks that
loupgarou that tried to murder US
I'll marry him. will if I have to make
a stake for him, myself" And then
as if realizing that swift tongue hac
betrayed an innermost, secret thought
She blushed rosy hue which ever
the mantling fog could not obscure.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-25
THE MISSING LINK

Natural conditions have unfortunately created
barrier in the path of uniting all sections OF our
state. The Cascade mountains divide the state in
two parts, and while the construction of roads be-
tween the two is doing much to facilitate trans
portation between them, there is still feeling that
the problems of the not the problems of
the other. Soil and climatic conditions which re-
suit in different types Of agricultural industry
have created the same problem between south
eastern and northeastern WASHINGTON
A great deal of money has been spent to over
come the first barrier but little attention has been
paid to the second during the past few decades.
It is time now that the residents of all eastern
Washington realize that there is no other one
thing so necessary to their future welfare as the
uniting of the north and south portions through
the construction of highway along the Columbia
river.
Perhaps why this problem has received so little
attention in the past is because it is such simple
one. We have grown accustomed to thinking of
projects which require millions of dollars to con-
struct, and which challenge to the ability of
our engineers. This, the other hand, involves
only the construction of about SO miles of road,
of which not more than six seven miles is rock
work. the total cost of which will undoubtedly be
as low lower than any other road Of the same
distance in the state.
Apathy is the enemy of all progress. Let us start
to familiarize our neighbors with the vital
necessity of constructing the missing link of road
between Vernta and Vantage
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-25

them, not more than a furlong away.
He called to Mike and told him of the
pickle, and advised the jettison Of the
discriminating evidence. But Mikes
thrift fared up at this idea.
Nevertheless he was nervous. Telling
Sebastien to haul the dory alongside,
Mike ducked below, logged out the
whisky case and lowering it into the
dory threw over it worn old sail that
served as a coverlet when he slept
aboard. The darkness was opaque
enough to prevent the discovery of
this maneuver from the distance of
the following boat. And at that mo-
ment the fog siren on Monhegan be-
gan to below like COW moose.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-25
THE STORY


Tom Jordan, young New England
newspaper reporter in love with Jes-
sica Poole, is barred from becoming
an acknowledged sutton because of con-
ditions of her fathers will that her
husband must match her small fortune
with his own. To do this, Jordan has
wild hope of wealth, from the salvage
of long sunken French corvette.
To Doctor White, Jessica's guardian,
Jordan reveals flis hope The doctor
is skeptical, but for Toms sake, hope
full. Jessica tells them of an encoun-
ter she has with an ill-mannered sailor
and Toms ire is aroused. Two French
men, the conate de Corlay and his son
Robert, make their appearance. They
claim that an ancestor of theirs COM
manded the Fourquet (the name of the
corvette) when she sank, and left writ
ten record of treasure on board which,
they assert, as his descendants, is their
property. A French sailor, Sebastien,
also knows of the treasure, and is seek
ing 1t.
After talking the matter over, form
of partnership is arranged between
Tom and the de Corlays to prosecute
the search. Jessica informs her guar
dian that she has located the Fourquet
and by making a line fast to the hulk
can establish legal claim to salvage.
They plan to do this early next morn
ing.
Robert warns Tom that Sebastien is
clever and INSCRIPTIONS. Tom, knowing
| it was Sebastien who had frightened
Jessica, is more than eager to spoil
that worthys plans. He and Robert
reach an understanding to work to-
gether and divide what treasure may
| be recovered. Knowing Sebastien will
| be ION the job" at once they plan to
forestall him.
| Doctor White makes arrangements
for professional diver to go down to
the hulk of the Fourquet the next
day. Early in the morning, in a dense
fog, the doctor and Jessica row out to
the wreck. The diver fails to appear
Doctor White urges Jessica to post
pone her attempt to reach the Four
quet, but the girl is insistent.
Jessica dives and attaches the re-
CURED line to the Fourquet. Then she
and the doctor are dumbfounded by
the appearance of Sebastien, with two
! companions. Doctor White tells him
they have legally established salvage
claim, but Sebastien believes he has
them at his mercy. The story con-
tinues: