davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
ALLEY OOP

The malignant minds of the disgraced cannibal
chief and his witch-doctor seethed with thoughts
OF dreadful vengeance as Tarzan warned grinly:
IF your Bagalla raiders invade my country again,
death shall be your punishment, for TarZan is
mighty, and Tarzan is just!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
TIE TINYNIITES

The Tinymites were packed in
tight, and everything seemed quite
all right. Then Jack Frost said,
The rocket ship soon will be on it's
way.
; Perhaps twill give you tots a
care! when you 60 sailing through
the air, but just sit tight and I am
sure you'll ne'er forget this day.
Nov I am going to fix the spring
that gives a big push to the thing.
Yell last fareWells to Santa. Then
Ill close the little door"
The TIMES waved and cried,
"Goodby" Old Santa answered. with
a sigh, 1T makes me sad to think
that I won't see you any more"
Then he stepped back and told
Jack Frost to do things right, at
any cost. Wee Scouty pulled the
ship door shut, and everything was
set.
Fair Goldy whispered, Mercy
me! I'm just as thrilled as I can
be. We've had lot of rides, but
this will be the best one yet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
BY Williams
BY Hamlin
BY Martin

1t would be hours before the journey could bs
resumed and the two young tenderfeet turned to-
ward the forest. At close range it seemed more
interesting, more mysterious. And over the boys
spread that strange magnetism by which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

-. But at that moment the safety of Dick and
Doc was in the hands Of Providence When 1t
seemed certain that their railway would over
turn, it righted itself and stopped suddenly The
boys scrambled out to join the other excited pas
sengers. The train had been derailed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Ahern

Then the ape-man called Muvro aside: Return
the stolen maidens to- their village, then follow
me- I must hurry to meet the young bwanaS at
the railhead. Two civilized boys must not be left
alone for moment in the heart of Africa. Their
safety IS in my hands!"
Evening star., 1935-02-03
GOLD CURRENCIES
TURN DOWNWARD
Nervousness Over Supreme Court
Decision Again Causes
Irregularity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After holding relatively steady in
exchange dealings abroad yesterday,
leading gold currencies declines
against the dollar in late American
dealings on nervousness regarding the
Supreme Court gold decision expected
soon. The pound sterling was able
to gain some ground.
In Paris the dollar was a shade im-
proved at the equivalent of 6561
cents to the French franc, but in the
American market the franc lost .0l y
of a cent at 65434. Other gold units
likewise declined in New York, with
the guilder down 16 Of a cent at 67l5
cents. Swiss francs 09 of cent lower
at 1912 cents and belgas, at 2316
cents, of .04 of cent.
IN London the dollar was steady at
4.871s to the pound sterling. while in
New York the pound gained q of a
cent at $488
Based on the closing rate for French
francs in New York the dollar was
valued at a premium of 1926 per cent,
compared with a premium of l2l per
cent Friday. and 99-l00 of l per cent
a month ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Liquida-
ton attributed to uncertainty over the
gold clause case depressed cotton
prices today. May contracts sold of
to 1925, or IL points net lower, and to
the lowest reached since early in Janu-
AIRY. May closed at 1927. with the
general market ending steady at net
declines of 10 to IL points.
Selling came from foreign and domes-
tic sources. 1t increased somewhat in
volume as prices worked lower. and
some stop orders we're uncovered dur
ing the progress of the decline, which
extended 10 1920 for March and 1917
for October. Trade interest continued
to buy on scale down, steadying the
market from time to time, but very
slight bulges met additional offerings.
and closing quotations were within
point or two of the lowest for the day.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end Of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales,
against $4,000 bales last year.
rl,o fo11ou,e.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
GRAINS LEAD STOCKS
IN 1884 DOLLAR VOLUME

With decline of 81 per cent in
dollar volume of all stock tranSac-
tions on the New York Stock Ex-
change in 1884, as compared with
1888, the value of such transactions
fell below the total dollar volume of
grain transactions on the Chicago
Board of Trade, according to calcula-
tons just completed by Fenner g.
Beane, members of the New York
Stock Exchange and the principal
commodity exchanges Of the country.
Contrasting with this 81 per cent
decline in the dollar value of trans
actions in stocks, grain transactions
declined only n per cent.
Dollar volume of trading In wheat,
corn, oats. rye and barley-the five
leading commodities on the Chicago
Board of Trade-totaled SO, 1904, ,797 900
in 1884, compared with $10,733, ,511 900
in 1888. The volume Of the New York
Stock Exchange last year amounted to
$7.614.220,914, compared with $l5,-
486, $3.50, ,744 in the year previous.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February 2 GR:-Live stock
markets we're nominally steady today,
there being only a few sales Of hogs at
81 95. downward.
HOG receipts we're n;1 ShaFply heIST e1
over for next week Shippers got 200,
The cattle run was 500 while 1000 sheep
during 'Hf the "T week % athoush f' the the market
closed firm at the best of the period,
with some lower-grade animals fully so
average price Friday was s7;75. against
top was at $500 Friday Outside mar
kets were steady to strong today.
spee In the
there being some slowness in the. dressed
meat trade. This had an effect on the
live market
The dressed beef market in particular
secountins for some easing in the price ice
steers and yearlines gained around 80
cents for the week and in instances prices
TO csass vef at top
Grades were mostly % cents higher.
Receipts Of sheep were, below normal
6t.a but prices for choice slsughter. lambs lamb
with in-between GRADES .50a75 cents of
Sheep lost 25 cents and feeders were fully
IS cents of The weeks early. top for
fat lambs was S9;20, while the bulk sold
The hog supply here during January;
totaling 50S.000 head. was the smallest
for the month since 1880. compared with
910,500 in January, 1884.
sdR fac ho9saH estimated Hos receipts Of ese I'VE
week. 100000.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TRADE TRENDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton goods-Print cloth prices
we're f1rmer at the end of the week
due to some increase in buying dur
ing the last half.
Flour-Consumers in the New York
district continue to limit purchase to
immediate needs. Prices are steady
Tin-World visible supply increased
900 tons in January to 1864 tons.
Carryover in the Far East declined
722 tons to 2,070 tons.
Hides-Transactions in light ma
tive cows have been closed in the
Chicago Market at 8l2 cents a pound,
up u cent from the previous trade.
Manufacturers and i'm
porters are said to be closing good
sized bookings for materials used by
textile rubber. furniture, shoe, oil
and glass industries.
Rice-Spot demand is improving,
according to jobbers.
Floor coverings-There is currently
little interest in the market for car
pets and rugs. but the trade looks
for a revival with the opening of
Spring lines next week.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
INTEREST AND DIVIDEND
PAYMENTS STILL Low
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February 2.-Although
entrepreneurial and property income
reached a low in 1882, income paid
out in dividends and interest declined
further in 1888 and 1894, says Ralph
C. Epstein in the second of three
articles on "Entrepreneurial and Prop
erty Incomes During Recovery" in
yesterdays issue of the Annalist.
There is clearly" he says, "a Seri-
GUS lag between the improvement Of
earnings and the resumption Of dis
bursements to security holders. This
is shown strikingly if the 1882 and
1884 figures are compared
For so manufacturing companies.
total interest and dividend payments
in the recovery year. 1884, were actu-
ally about per cent less than in that
holocaustic depression year 1882. The
1882 figure is about S340, 900, 900. while
the 1884 figure is but $310,000000."
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Produce Receipts
At Baltimore Cut
Sharply by Cold
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. February Gold
weather prevailing here the last two
weeks has taken a big bite out Of
the fresh vegetable market. Because
of the cold, shipments from the South
and the Southwest have slumped and,
on the other side of the see-saw,
prices have jumped.
w. c. Hamilton, secretary of the
Baltimore Fruit & Produce AsSocia-
ton, said the figures on both car lots
and tonnage have sunk with the
temperature. Truck shipments cannot
be risked, of course, and the boat lines
that bring fresh vegetables have, with
two exceptions, been tied up, said Mr..
Hamilton.
The cessation of truck shipments is
in itself factor in depressing the
percentage of fresh Southern greens
in the average diet that is accustomed
to them.
For they ship quite a lot of that
stuff by truck now" Mr.. Hamilton
explained.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February B.-Bggs.
14.943: firm; mixed colors. special packs
standards and commercial standards, 31Is:
frsts. 3ia31H mediums. 40 pounds: and
checks 2S; refrigerator firsts. unquosed
White eggs. resale OF premium marks .34psa
35l7; nearby. special packs. including
western hennery exchange specials, 32a
321a; nearby and Midwestern exchanEs
changed: brown resale of premium marks,
32Iaa33s4: nearby and Western special
Butter. $3.50; strong; creamery. higher
than extra, 39a391a; extra (92 scoreJ,
3Sl2: firsts 1881 Scores). 3512a36; sec
onds (s4-s7 scores). unouoted; centralized
Cheese. i30.015; firm; prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry nominal; all freight and ex-
press grades unQuoted.
Dressed poultry quiet: all fresh and
frozen Grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
STUDY OF WINNIPEG
GRAIN NEAR COMPLETION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, February obtain
ing information on Canadian grain
marketing methods and practices, two
members of the commission of four
named by the United States National
Grain Dealers Association were con-
cluding their work in Winnipeg today
prior to returning to the United States.
Prof. H. G. Filley Lincoln, Nebr., said
the study is being conducted along
lines of the Stamp Royal Commission
which made an investigation of the
grain trade three years ago.
Prof. Filley was accompanied here
by H. B. Grommon. Plainfield, Ill,
chairman of the National Grain
Dealers Association Commission.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Liverpool cables said the market
there was awaiting the gold clause de-
cision. Some Bombay and local SELL
ing was reported in sympathy with
the heavineSs Of Alexandria, while the
trade was reported chief buyer. Re
ports in local spot circles said there
has been a slight improvement in spot
sales to domestic mills during the
past few days and some buying by
Bombay in the Southwest.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
HIGHER FOR JANUARY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 2.-New
York City bank stocks maintained
slow but steady upward trend during
January in the face of a moderate
Holt, Rose & TroSter report.
Opening January 2 at the low of
4374, the weighted average Of II
representative issues reached the high
of 4699 on January 80 and closed
January 81 at 46.44 for a net gain
on the month of 6.2 per cent.
Since the low point in December,
1884, the weighted average has ap-
preciated 11.3 per cent.
The range for January, based on
closing bid prices. was as follows:
Nr,a
Evening star., 1935-02-03
WESTON HOLDERS VOTE
TO INCREASE COMMON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, February 2.-Decision
to increase the authorized common
shares of George Weston, Ltd, from
100000 to 100000 was made here yes
terday at special melting of common
shareholders Expansion of business
not only in Canada but Great Britain
and the United States created the ne
cessity for wider distribution Of stock.
Common shares at present outstand-
ing amount to 1892, which will
mean under the new capital 375, 1854
shares outstanding, leaving 24.146
shares of new common stock in the
treasury.
AS well as the common stock, the
company has 10000 preferred shares
of 500 par. of which 5000 shares are
outstanding.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
CURBUNDERTONE
STEADY AT CLOSE
Fractional Gains Recorded
by Some-TranSfers Ap-
proximate $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-The
Curb market finished the week with
a steady undertone. Trading was
quiet.
Small fractional gains were re-
corded by Lake Shore, Swift Interna-
cional, Hiram Walker and Electric
Bond g. Share. Prices were virtu-
ally unchanged in Gulf Oil, Swift
& Co., American Cyanamid B and
International Petroleum, while small
recessionS appeared in American Gas
& Electric and Pioneer Gold.
Transfers approximated $4,000
shares, compared with $1,000 o week
ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY ii. N. McGILL,

Editor. McGill Commodity Service, Inc.
Auourndale. Mass.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, February 2
P).-Commodity prices during the
week ending February / continued
the upsWing that has prevailed since
late last Fall. The upswine however
was not general, which undoubtedly
reflects the uncertainty in regard to
the gold clause on which a decision
will be made, probably the first of the
week. Speculative activity in particu-
lar has been conspicuous by its alb
sence. The January rally in stocks
failed to materialize, while Specula-
tive commodity fiuctuated within a
narrow range. During the past week
there were more price declines than
advances, well illustrated by noting
that out of IA individual groups six
averaged lower. only three advanced,
and five remained unchanged. In
each case where declines occurred
the movement was of fractional ma
ture, while price strength was quite
pronounced in live stock. vegetable
oils and coarse textiles. which more
than offset price weakness in other
groups
Industrial prices declined frac-
ttonally as compared with a week ago.
A check-up shows that while prices
have experienced difficulty in register
ing upward momentum. the volume of
business transacted during the first
month of the year, particularly in the
durable goods industries, was main
tained at an encouraging level.
Farm Prices Steady.
Agricultural prices moved sidewise,
showing no change from the previous
week. 1t is Of interest to note that
IN recent weeks grain prices have
shown considerable weakness, in fact
have averaged the lowest since No.
vember. This movement is attribut-
able in part to the influence of for
elgn crops as the Canadian reserve is
not limited and supplies in the
Southern Hemisphere are moving
more rapidly into consuming chan
nels.
Live stock represent the only major
group that successfully advanced. This
was due to higher quotations for cattle
and sheep. Hogs and lambs were
slightly lower, but did not successfully
bring the index down.
The hide and leather index declined
quite substantially, entirely due to a
l-cent break in the price of cattle
hides.
Non-ferrous metals ruled lower as
the only two changes recorded during
the week we're declines in the price
Of lead and silver
Fine textiles lost some ground dur
ing the week, as the average price of
both cotton and silk reached to
lower level. The only price strength
ening was recorded In cotton drills.
Coarse Textiles Rise.
Coarse textiles represent one of the
three groups to advance. the elevation
being due to higher quotations for
hemp and sisal.
Vegetable oils continued the sensa-
tional advance which has been in
effect for period of months, reach
ing a new high point During the
week China wood and palm oils de-
clined, a movement that was more
than counteracted by further price
strength in cocoanut, corn, cotton
seed and soya bean oils.
Most important changes in the Nc
Gill weekly price index Q926 equaled
E-I
Evening star., 1935-02-03
DEMAND RESTRICTED
ON BOSTON WOOL MART
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON. February 2.-The demand
for territory wools was not quite as
active as during the previous week,
and interest In the Boston market CEN
tered chiefly on original bag lines of
bulk average French combing GAS and
finer woods at 67-70 cents secured
basis. There was almost no demand
for medium and low grade territory
wools. Fair quantities of Ohio De-
laine moved at 27-28 cents in the
grease. and sales of strictly combing
56s, three-eighths blood Ohio woods
were reported at 20-28h cents.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
FINANCING DECLINES.

NEW YORK, February P-
Canadian government and municipal
financing during January amounted
to $35, ,299. 900. Wood. Gundy & Co.,
Ltd, Canadian investment dealers, re-
ported today. This compares with
44,021, 500 in January of last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TRANSIT REVENUES UP
COMPARED WITH 1894
BY the Associated Press.

by sIIC zAooOCIdttU EItoS.
NEW YORK. February 2.-Transit
revenues for the week ended January
26 as reported by representative
groups Of companies were somewhat
more than a year ago, as shown by
the Transit Journal indicator, which
stands at 10032, as compared with the
corresponding week last year. For the
week ended January 10, this year, the
indicator stood at 99.59.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Fehranrv Evening I'm
transactions preparatory for any sur
prise development Monday led to late
rallies in grain prices today.
Buying that cause the late rallies
appeared to come mostly from pre-
vious sellers Cash interests. though,
were credited with buying May wheat
in small lots on price dips, and there
was also some buying of May corn
attributed to cash houses.
Wheat closed firm, les above yes
terdays finish. May. 9614ah2; corn un-
changed to 20 higher, May, 84a84 Is
oats unchanged to a of. and pro-
visions unchanged to a rise of II
cents.
MARCH WHEAT
Evening star., 1935-02-03
CottOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was
easier today under scattered liquida-
ton of May and July, with only a
poor demand. Final prices were 6
to 8 points lower. A rally in lard was
ignored as was also the steadineSs Of
grains and crude oil. Sales, "a con-
tracts. Bleachable spot, nominal;
March closed 1102: May, 11.05, Jul,
l1.07; September, lilo.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Commodity Futures.

New York markets as compiled by the
SUGAR-FTtures closed quiet, un-
changed; sales none. March. ssh; May.
.94b: July. / .9sb; September. 2.03b; De-
RAW HIDE-Futures closed steady =
IS lower March 9.1Sb: June. 9:47; sep
tember. 0 sob; December. 1918; sales.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady.
1-8 higher March l2.74b; May. 12,So;
July. l3O2-O3; Septemooeer. oe i''ioo' oni0Aeu
CoFFEEEspot quiet: RIG No. z. 9A;
Santos No odd baes Rio Msrcs sgsrrsss ssss siSssG
May 6s4s; July s e0n; September, SION;
December. 6.S0n. Santos futures quiet
salsS len; SiGSo Jay Psss sn seDtember De-
gambler. 9.69n. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. February OP.-Turpen.
shipments. sp m ' 5; GV stock. is.e5s. Rosin arm; %
sales. 147; receipts. 147; no shipments;
stock. 91.509: quote: B and D. 400; j,
go; F. 4-55: @ and Il. 80: I 4f1
$40; K. 6.20a6.25.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
GRAY CLOTH FIRMER.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, February 2 R.-
While activity in the gray cloth mar
ket is restricted, the price situation
Is said TO show q slightly firmer tone.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Chicago Cash Market

Wheat. No. hard, 1o334; corn. old.
No. yellow, 87i2; new. No. yellow,
SO; no rye: oats. No. white. SIS; no
buckwheat: soy beans. No. 2 yellow.
1872 net track country station; barley,
75al20: timothy seed, 1675al800
cwt; clover seed, 15.75a2225 cwt.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. February . R).-Silyer fu.
lures closed steady. Sales. 8 contracts.
September 54s5b ps5 55'o5 ta Sos oS5 s. SSlGsst Isl
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Daily Price Index.

NEW YORK. February Index of Is
staple commodity prices December 81.
1881. equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1935-02-03
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. February CP.-Closing
Produce Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1935-02-03

= s. Yukon Gold ~ 4
Dividend rates in dollars based last ouartedy semi
annual payment SOodd lot trading tPartly extra +Pus -
in stock aPayabie playable fPlus
81 in stock. EPus 81 stock hPayabe in script PluS
81 in stock pPaid this mAccumuated
dividends. nPlus regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
RARE MINERAL DEPOSIT
FOUND BY CALIF0RNIANS

Substance Used in Refining Case
line Located on Desert Edge.
~ nifed Press
Los ANGELES. May A deputy
sheriff and his uncle who so pros
pecting for a hobby. found chalk
line ledge. had it aSSayed. and
learned today they had struck one
OF the fairly rare deposits OF beno-
mite mineral.
The find was made by Worth
Bagley and ]. c. Bsgley on the edge
Of the desert. The substance Is used
in refining gasoline and in dug
manufacture. II is found only in
The United States and Canada in
Commercial quantities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
S7100 FAILS TO LURE
MAN FROM INFIRMARY
Refuses to Leave Station After De-
cayed Money Is Redeemed.

Bv United Press
NEW LEXINGTON o.. May -
With S7l0O in a bank here. Leonard
Glidden. y. prefers TO remain at
the county infirmary, where he has
lived for two years.
Recently while Glidden was sick.
attendants found the money
wrapped in old newspapers. 1t was
so decayed it fell to pieces. but the
United States Treasury redeemed it.
Glidden said he never trusted
banks. He now pays 80 cents
month for his board at the county
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
SEEK TO MEMORABLE
FAMOUS PONY EXPRESS
EeSternerS Ask Issuance Of Special
Government Postage Stamps.

ht>ttEUCEs A>k A>cudnOC VI SptNtdA
Government Postage Stamps.
81 Jnifsd Press
SACRAMENTO. Cal. May =
Commemoration OF the famous pony
express in special government post
age stamps is being sought by west
ern philatelists. The stamps would
memorabilia the 18TH anniversary of
the Inauguration OF the pony ex-
press. April 3.
Local stamp collectors are working
out a plan in conjunction with ST.
Joseph MOI stamp collectors TO pro-
cure issuance Of the stamps and 10
commemorate The nine-day express
service over the st. JoSeph-Sacre-
mento route through the sale Of
stamps IN intermediate cities on the
old express trail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
New Lawn Chair.

Comfortable and attractive.
Fashioned of sturdy unpaint-
ed cabinet wood. Not set up
Specially priced for this
sale. SEARS-Second Floor.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21
CAFE CONS-RT3Vv. .ATTON

in this movement will be invited to join, as will those from Ill towns in the velloy.
 Petitions arc now bcinG circu- lated @s a means of proof to th3 Alas}za Game Comni ssion that the ma- 5ority of the p30nlo 1ffcc ted aro heartily il favor of strict control md res5rvo 0bs3rVonce SO tlot they \ ny be guaranteed C0od hunting in Nhe future.
 \ Don't fail to sign ono of thoso DeNi Ons should t b5 0ros2n ted to youe The petition carries no obli- :3atiAon to bee 0n1o 6 r-3mbe1 Of the oa- 5oci htion, but should you '7iGh to ioin{you may do 50 by signing up vi tn \11r. Lync ct his office :tt the TrcdipG Post, or with ?[r. Altman it the PINQNGE2. The duos 2r3 fifty cents a\ year.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

< busy spot that no one sooms to realize is in continuous Op- cration is tho cabinet shop, over in tho biz tent behind the warehouse Whcre D. 2. DulVa end Il sitter crc turning out cup- bOar1s for the Vlolo valley. And Il hasn't got thos3 borrovod tool b1cE, oi-h1r.
 Anothur place known to few but cOlOniGt NOmcn is the paint shop back of the old y!3rvhOus1.