davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
S246,OOO,OOO Is
u. S. Sacrifice
by Debt Delay

VA ASH1NGION, June H.
w The one-year moratorium
on war debts and reparationS pro-
posed by President Hoover would
cost the United States government
approximately $246, 100000 in the
fiscal year beginning July l.
The next payments, to the
United States due Dec. Is, are
approximately as follows:
From Great Britain, SIS, 520,-
600: from France, $4,000, 900:
from Italy, $14,706.125; from
others about $22,o0O,0oo.
Of the total Of $246, 100000,
about $62,000,00O would be OH
principal, which under the law
must be applied to retirement of
the United States public debt.
The remaining $184,000,000 would
be interest, which goes into the
treasury's general fund. The
United States, by a moratorium
thus would sacrifice $184,000,000
that could be applied to the pre-
sent treasury deficit.
y e
XXTHILE this is large sum,
w the governments budget
runs into the billions, and the de-
felt now is nearly one billion.
Hence it is not believed that post
ponement of payments to the
United States would have any
serious affect on this governments
finances or would be an important
factor leading to any possible tax
increase.
The proposed moratorium would
affect other nations as follows:
France-Receives at present
from Germany $199, 706, $50 yearly;
from others $1,834,14o; a total of
$201, 541 900. She pays out to the
United States 500, 1898, 780; to Great
Britain, ,$64,790, 400, a total of
$1047S4,1 100. The difference in
Frances favor is 500, 756,840. This
is the amount she is called upon
to sacrifice under Mr.. Hoover's
proposal for a complete NOR
atorium. She has indicated that
she may insist Oh Germany con-
tinuing to pay her enough to off,
set this loss.
CREAT BRITAIN - Receives
VI from France $64, 100, 400; from
Germany; $86, 223, 400; from Italy,
$22,819, $50; from others, $780,
160; total, $180698,520. Britain
pays to the United States $780,
927, 480. She would sacrifice $780,
TIL, 040, and has indicated her
willingness to do so.
Italy-Receives from Germany,
45,448,S6O. Pays to the United
States $14,601 600; to Britain, s22,-
819,56O; total, $37,421, 22O. Italy
would lose $6,O27, $40 this year.
Other Allies-Receive from Ger
many, $59,3l1,8o0 Pay to the
United States, Great Britain and
France, $17,364,780. Thus under
a complete suspension of pay
ments they would sacrifice this
year $41, 947, 020.
Germany--Pays in reparations
to France, $199, 706,8 $50; to Britain,
$50, 228, 400; to Italy, $45, 1896
to others, $54,19O,500; special debt
and other payments, SAL $50, 720;
total, $427, l64,060. This is what
she would save under years mo-
ratoriur11.
In all cases it is only the inter
governmental obligations that
would be affected by the suspen-
sion Of payments. Loans to Eu-
ropean governments by private
bankers would not be involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
NOT A THING TO TAKE
But, AS Usual. House of City Man
Is RanSacked.

When f. A. Leftwich, 242e Station
street. was gone for a day four
weeks ago, buglars stole SIS. Three
weeks ago he was gone overnight
and they got $3.50.
Last week they took 50 and lew
elry so when he left town Saturday
night he made sure all the money
was with him.
When he returned Sunday night
he called police with the informa-
ton that the house had been ran
sacked, but nothing stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

BY ARCH STEINEL
ON LY fashions billy-club
~ stands in the way of Hoosier
misses and their covert desires to
stroll shopping on downtown
streets in pajamas.
The law, in the person of Police
Chief Michael F. Morrissey, says,
Il can't stop them. There's no
city ordinance to prohibit wearing
them"
But the bachelor chief added, Il
don't approve Of them"
ModiSteS, however, say pajama-
shopping isn't the thing"
"Pajamas are for the beach, the
bridge game and outings, and not
for the street." declare the dicta-
tors of silks and satins.
They can see our shows"
chorus theater arrangements, "as
long as they behave themselves.
No flirting in pajamas."
TNE1E churches OF the city II
i they follow in the footsteps
of Canon R. c. Alexander of All
Saints Cathedral, will take no
action at alp' If damsel in bed
room loungers tries for church
pew.
Misses Schneider and Schultz,
who experimental with the city's
tastes in negligee with down.
town hike in the flinsy garb,
raised hardly a ripple of rub
bernecks."
TOO tame-let's go back and
put our fur coats on. Maybe
they'd liven up a Bit" suggested
Schneider to Schultz and Schultz
to Schneider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Victim


Victim Of an unusual will
left by his eccentric father,
Give Cleespaugh was I'M
able to claim the vast for
tune held for him unless he
could find a bride Of whom
his mother approved and
married her before his 25th
birthday.
Olive found his way out
of this predicament-but it
was an unsatisfactory solu-
ton. How he won the hand
of the girl Of his choice,
how together they encoun-
tered a group of underworld
desperadoes, and how they at
last found happiness is all told
in Heart Of LANE" the new
serial starting Wednesday in
The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
FORMER COP SEES OLD
BUDDIES, LANDS IN CELL
Gus Overtree Is Arrested as He
Strolls Into Headquarters.

StrollS Into Headquarters.
Gus Overtree, SO, of 725 North
Pershing avenue, strolled into police
headquarters to chat with police
who were his buddies when he was
on the police force.
But he didn't get out, because
Lieutenant John Sheehan had been
looking for him on a charge Of oper-
ating q, blind tiger.
The former cop was placed in
prison despite his objections of i'll
health and his old contacts with
members of the department.
Sheehan said in a raid on Over
trees residence Friday, fifteen bot
ties of home brew were found in a
wooden trough built around a bed.
Mrs. Shella Overtree, "a, already
had been arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
FIRE LOSS is 100000

Flames Rage Through Terminal
Wharves and Elevators.
BIZ United Press
ST. JOHN, N. B., June 22-Fire
ragged through the harbor terminals
today, with property damage esti-
mated at more than $1,000, 900. Re-
ports that lives were lost are being
checked. The fire swept to the
Canadian Pacific and government
wharves, after attacking several
gFaM elevators,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06


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m M mm w
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80 A. 9M $3.50 mma
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Co. 81
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
LEVIkSKY AND
TUFFY TANGLE
II CHARLEs pTxKIEF

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
EAGLE GIRLS
MEET WACO
State Basketball ToEneF
Fer Wozea Opeas At
S2Ef1ne Today

~ $500
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10 ra-EE win TIE Ias- q r-e Ca
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
Corpus Bowlers To
Play Here Saturday

oT--& 5o<5eS -s-e Hs-
---zy zzk-g preparations 20 care
~ -e EE- Q. : Co-7zz C-z<- EE
e4- 1=e Saturday s-z S--zzT
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Co-PE C--E- re Els m -
ccE- s1-1 "A ard 3 ears
I-@ 8-7=-<--s Pm -1zzeS Es
E-e<s . re Corpus Christ Exs
-eoe--E- Ire ho- cz5 - -te
Ess- 5a-1r-
L2s CErs ES cesez.eS -.
Ac-Sso- LE as E5ek q Eozxn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
Majestic Bowlers
Obtain 1908 Game

5rcElsFl-s Iz-E--E -1- three
srra1Erf from F-E6z-e ard Macs
C Doo< to OF CO three from rne
DC Life L-a Insurance co--z-r
~ % regular TEslzT -sz--
meet o. the BroErST1IIe Bus-ey-
mems Tzn-Pn Iear-e
Co-Tea O. the Old Life Line had
mgr single game With 2ss
Doc NeEIn had high -1re-zzzes
With q score az 5a1
a ne- league record 7z So
Enen TIE NztaS11c tai u-oz- rc1-
p-e-S spit TIE krd---z sc- : IoE
Oh game That + Al average O.
better than 20 for ezch nan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
FIGHTS LAST
MIGHT

MANI El-@1 Ca
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
TRIBE BETTER,
TALBOT SAYS
4 Morgan Gone. But Indians
In Better Shape As
A Whole
81 GAYLE TALBOT. Jr-

NEW ORLEANS Nz-ra 50
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batting z-szck appears . have oas-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

So . lie EEa--1
ED<5TRG- March 6-Lz-rar-
I R-1--E was granted permission
q Ire ccr-SEc-e-x cc--- izre Vs.
-e-1zv afternoon 70 +z-z- . z-t-
--ca ac6 cc-d drink concession =
re RAJ. loo5y q r5e coz-r houxs
C Eh1ra s5s VII pay 500 : z11-l
TO IRE -r-r-r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

TEe EI--en6e- re Eha m rn-.
nor E-r-E c-EE Nh~- ere --H
- sezsec C. Eas- x Is c&=zEnc e
lie 1El q q Eu-e the crat HrehkE
Tx CO Tear -hR hm4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
STARS SIGNED

FORT AYERS "a Lz-c1 a.
-Relc-S EE-e hard q re Phi
1z7z A-1E-S -ra--E cz-zl 70
1zT thar Manager C11-1s Max Rad
EEre6 Jl-v Fox S-Ez-z T-
ozs-z- ard L--ksy Coczz-e
S-z- G-c5E-. 70 ---es-vsz- cc--
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tears &c Athletes t-x- Es-e C
re training season -zS rszrac tr
-o1z--
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-E-La-sE= BIT Snu--c- C TIE
F--S Rad gz-ec r-o srHs6=S
AID los- = r-chE- today.
Barney F--5e-E and P--ksv Wait
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

- 49, - L- A-ZA
E E1 TzE S1EECk Rza zr
EE[ -z-ErN
Bzs EeA $E-r
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ExhihSfian CANE
NEW ORLEANS Nz-cn So
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N-E 70 SC VA rheT czn 90.
E-z- --e C-Erez-6 H6a-x l1zE
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LTS1 VI EsTs TIRE ho-rr q.
r--1-zE Es --zes frs Ezne zr6
I'll wnE tire N1-ES escz- VII
lcxe c. c-ar-
TAMPA Pa. Msrch 81
Dan H0E1eT. manager q tie en-
cn-zIi Reds .Is e his boys e O.
lie nezz he tod them the exnerts
acre picking than I'd 1E1-Sh z5-
= re Tag chase this year and
zd6e1
That's okaT With me AMI X
should o With rou It's ID to - C
Rt Ire experts E1Eu u p-zE-E
good fighting hall and ! know you
can d II
Aflxnx BAGS
PASO ROBES Calf. March 8
--P-z-e training camp nsEs-
Pitcher steve S=storr & q
roz-e % Pittsburgh fo- II ope-z-
III O. Il injured arm t-t@-de-
Bill RsEz- : 1-zzrg = ~-ezrzac
s1kles pitcher Krere-s injured
1oC = Ds-G-Z- ou-Ez6ez 2
Wz-Er and Co-EoskT are recc-Hr-
Ing from L-e<s- catcher Tzck Ma
E o x EzrE mEc-=
Ihe r5-sE-6s. q. t1s squad :
p-zr-r-E
SACRAMENTO Gait .rsrch :
@-Ez-ve- Walker n11s - IA
Q fame Il rb= Az=-5ca1 IezE-a
ne roo<1s Tier ourtsEs- aI-ea6v
5zS cs-ES-rz-ed his zhzE-v -
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and -- Es sr7Gz-s 20 - sIz-sd
% ro7 r5e D=--Gr Rso WITH rs
1rorls- Gerald batting IL sec1-c
Plaza
4zEzzE S-CE- Ezr- * "-<--
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6-Ec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

EDITORS ECTF- See VA
Are Carer Pz1rocrE EArAreF
~ he-e r@cs-rlv z-z<r w-~r1-F e
E-rE-Er-h He < rc-hr-1er M &C.
Wr-E racn-E - --@ hEEHna- -14
and IS TT Tsrs---E fT . tCzT ~
Cf---E- z-6 E1Z-z A-rr-rM nr a.
E-1u-t no E---H% EtR-rE- 80 la@-
~E-A-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

81 PETERSBURG. ia Ns-c1 5
.0Bz@ Ruth pays frs os@
cElrE the cary season przc-z
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

NSACOA IA LE-2 81
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
RAW DECISION,
SPEED AYERS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
KALLEN And
METHS TANCLE
GsD Called 7=30 = ~ On
San Eenito HIgh
GymnsxIEm

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
THOMAS %. X

San ANTONIO. Tx Nz-ch G.
R-I1s first 5zss and x-o-Er17
ro1s1s s-l u Annoying lzzzF-
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Is apparently are srred
Thomas &C lose YESTERDAY. Rad
al his EE-t and suffered 20 Is
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

AVALON. Cal Ez-rh 80
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
SAN o Ma-rn t-F

5A- ANTONIO. Ns-c6 81
&c Ro1sL SeE yo-k Giant oU-
1e1E E50 las been Eo-c1-E o1-
since before the Start q the 1901
season nzs been -rezz<-z-e6 but r1z
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The Washington times., 1931-06-26
CHAMPS NEE 7
IN GOLF TEST

CHICAGO, June 26.-1t was
champion against champion and
fraternity brother against fra
ternity brother in the semi-finals
of the national intercollegiate
golf tournament today.
George T. Dunlap, jr., of
Princeton, at present the in
dividual title-hOlder, meets
Tommy Aycock, Yale, who won
the crown in 1929, and Joe
FlOriO plays Bob Kepler, both
from Ohio State.
Dunlap gained the semifinalS
by trouncing Bill Redmond, of
Notre Dame, 7 up and 6 to play,
Aycock went to the last hole Ee-
fore downing Jesse Rainwater, of
Tulane, 2 up. Kepler won from
Sid Noyes, jr., of Yale, S and 4,
and Florio trimmed Jimmy Res
ton, of Illinois, 4 and 2.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
PH|LSPURCHASE
BOBBY STEVENS

Washington has two of its
former sandlot stars on the same
major league baseball club.
Bobby Stevens, who was the
beacon of the old Chevy Chase
Bearcats, has been bought by
the Phils. Frank Watt, a hurler
who made his start on local
baseball pastures. joined the
Quakers this spring and has
been one of Manager Burt Shot
tons mound mainstays.
Stevens, the former Western
High athlete, has led the Inter
national League shortStops in
fielding for the past two sea-
sons. A left-handed batter, he
has been rather light with the
stick in his career, however.
Still a yOungster, Stevens
began his professional career
with New Haven of the East
ern League when 16 years old.
Newark, leading the Interna-
tional League by one game, was
reluctant to part with Stevens.
1t was only after the New York
Yankees had sent Bill Werber,
another local boy, from the To-
ledo Club of the American Asso-
citation to Newark on option that
Stevens was permitted to go to
the PhilS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Last Nights Fights

At Flint, Mich.-Bucky Law
less, Syracuse, N. Y, outpointed
Jackie Horner, st. Louis welter-
weight, 10 rounds.
At Lansing, Mich.-J a C k i e
Brady, Syracuse, N. Y, kayoed
Pee Wee FARRELL, of Mishawaka,
Ind, six rounds.
At Chicago-Edgar Norman,
Norwegian light heavyweight, won
over Buck Easterling, Wichita,
10 rounds.
At New Haven, Conn.-Tony
Canzoneri, worlds lightweight
champion, outpointed Herman
Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich, 10
rounds in non-title bout.
At Wilmington-Del-S ylv a II
Bass, Baltimore, kayoed Mickey
Martell, Philadelphia, five rounds.
Paulie Brown, Wilmington, won
from Tony Santillo, Bridgeport,
Conn, on disqualification, two
rounds.
At New York-Billy Petrolle,
Fargo, N. D., knocked out Justo
Suarez, Argentine lightweight,
nine rounds. Nick Palmer, New
York light-heavyweight, won de-
cision over Battling Tracy, Nor
way, 10 rounds. Billy Mcmahon,
New York welterweight, and Phil
Rafferty,, drew eight rounds. Vidal
Gregorio, Spanish bantamweight,
won decision over Lew Farber,
New York. eight rounds. Phil
Stark, New York, outpointed Joe
Pasquale, New York feather
weight, four rounds. Vincent
Parille, Argentine heavyweight,
defeated Jimmy Darcy, Bridge
port, Conn, four rounds.
At Pittsburgh-Joey Goodman,
Cleveland, defeated Ray Kizer,
Tulsa, OKLA, 10 rounds. Jimmy
Guthrie. Akron. Ohio, outpointed
Billy Bruins, Erie, Pa, eight
rounds.
At. Sacramento, Calif.-Speedy
Dado, Manila flyweight, won de
cision with Young Sport, Los
Angeles, 10.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
v D RK s
On LEFT JAB

GEAUGA LAKE, Ohio, June
ga famous left hand that has
jabbed the faces and bodies of
opponents in more than 400 ring
battles, is destined to be a decid-
ing factor in the Forthcoming
heavyweight title battle between
Max Schmeling, pride of the
fatherland and holder of the
worlds championship, and the
Georgia Peach, w. L. Young"
Stribling.
That hand and arm, solid with
muscle and packing a wallop
that few heavyweights in the
game have courage to face, will
bear the brunt of the offensive
attack to be waged by the con.
tender, it seemed more than
likely today.
Bill, the younger, presenting
himself in top-notch form, put
that left to the grindstone again
last night and sharpened it up
against four Of the Stribling
training camp sparring partners.
He used it plenty as he tore
into the practice fighters and
there were those who believed he
spent too much time in its de-
velopment.
In all, Stribling went through
nine rounds of action for the
1900 paid customers at the
demonstration last night,