davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27

ample let us take the following
illustration. One suit sells for
$500, another for $4,000. Any
man who wears fine clothes will
tell you that the difference lies
not only in the quality of the fabric
and the trimmings but in the slow,
painstaking, fine hand needlework
required to shape and build a suit
that will give long wear and hold
it's style lines.
The workmanship in a fine tire
also takes longer; more hand work,
more inspections, greater care in
every step, closer supervision.
The tires that some manufacture
ers would mark Grade "a" are
placed in Grade ''B" by Miller.
The average motorist would never
know that the tire had a slight
blemish and perhaps it would give
just as good service as a Grade
"a" tire, but Miller, with a repu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27

Then there is the question of
workmanship in tires. For ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
Robbers Conviction Confirmed

Supreme court Wednesday con-
firmed the conviction of Joseph
Saraceno, alias Joe Taylor, who is
serving ten years in state prison for
the robbery in April, 1929, of a
Columbia City bank. He was sem
fenced in the Whitley county circuit
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
PANAMA Chief is SHOT
All u. S. Forces Ordered Back to
e., Bases After Political Melee.

ByUnited Press
COLON, Panama, Aug. 27.-Dr.
Arnold Arias, prominent surgeon
and leader of a successful revolt
here last winter, was shot and
seriously wounded Wednesday night
during a meeting of the municipal
council.
Ramon Amestica, a city judge,
denied shooting DR.. Arias, but police
held him on an open charge. DR..
Arias is a Harvard graduate and a
brother of DR.. Harmodio Arias,
Panamanian minister to Washing
ton. All United States soldiers and
sailors off duty in Colon were
ordered back to their bases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27

and the more trouble from heat
and friction.
Does Weight of Rubber Affect
Quality of Tire?
AS to weight Of rubber, does
that mean longer wear or higher
quality? Pure silk is lighter in
weight than loaded silk, yet every
woman knows which gives the best
service. Rubber too, can be load,
ed for volume and weight with
carbon. While absolutely pure
gum rubber cannot be used in a
tire, the rubber in a high quality
tire is treated with costly ingre-
dents and tempered just as the
steel that goes into the finest cut
lery. That takes time and costs
money.
* The Question of
Workmanship
Then there is the question of
workmanship in tires. For ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
BRITISH MINERS
join OPPOSITION
To new REGIME
Vigorous Campaign to Be
Mapped With Trades
Union, Labor.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The miners
federation executive committee de-
cided today to support the trades
union and the Labor party in their
opposition to the national govern
nrent.
1t was understood that represen-
tatives Of the miners would meet
later today with the trades union
general council, the national eXecu-
tive committee of the Labor party
and the consultation committee of
the parliamentary Labor party to
outline vigorous opposition" to the
new administration.
Reduction of naval construction
may be one Of the economies effect
ed by the new national govern
ment.
Face S600,000,OOO Deficit.
Naval sources said today there
was a possibility that the naval
building program might be slowed
down while the new cabinet of
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald sought drastic reductions in
national expenditure to make up
100000 900 budget deficit.
1t was understood that any re-
duction in the naval program would
be preceded by approaches to the
United States and Japan, CO.
signatories with Britain to the Lon
don naval treaty, to discover if they
would consider reciprocal action.
MacDonalds sincere desire for
disarmament was considered dis
tinctly favorable to reduction of the
building program, but such move
was admittedly set with political
qualifications.
StimsOn in London
One Of the most interesting politi-
cal situations will be the presidency
Of Arthur Henderson at the dis
armament conference at Geneva.
Henderson received the assignment
as MacDonald's foreign minister,
but now he is the leader of the
laborite opposition against the pre-
mier.
Secretary Of State Henry L.
Stimson reached London from Scot
land today and had a ninety
minute conversation with Mac
Donald at 10 Downing street.
1t was understood that the states
men discussed Anglo-American re-
lations in view of the recent change
in the British government, although
an announcement said their con-
versations were purely personal.
1t was understood that Mac
Donald assured Stimson that meas
ures Immediately effective in the
British financial situation were pro-
ceeding and that the situation was
now quite good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27
KING BACK AT CASTLE

British Ruler Returns to Balmo-
raj to Continue His Vacation.
Bp United Press
BALLATER, Scotland, Aug. 81
King George arrived here. by train
from London today and motored to
Balmoral castle to continue his in
terrupted vacation. The king had
been here only one day when he
was called to London by the polit-
zeal crisis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27

data. What's it all about!
1t has never been the policy of
the Rose Tire Co., the dealers
listed below, nor of the Miller
Rubber Products CO. to pick quar-
rels, but we feel that the public
has the right to know the facts.
We never talk plies, weight or
volume Of rubber for the simple
reason that they don't mean
thing. A good 4-ply tire will out
last an inferior 6 or 8-ply. Plies
are made up Of cotton strands. If
the cotton is not Of the highest
quality or of the proper tensile
strength to stand the terrific
strain of constant buffeting, or if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27

NOTE: Figures competitive tires represent
the point at which tires went out of service
either from failure or with treads worn
smooth. The Miller Geared- to- the-Road out
wore competitive tires in every instance.
tation for the highest quality
workmanship, will not take the
chance of putting out a tire that
they and the dealer can't stand
back Of squarely.
We Sell You Dependable
TrOuble-Free Mileage
When you buy a tire you are
not interested in plies and rubber,
but dependable, trouble-free serv-
ice and tire-mileage at lowest
cost. We claim (and we back it
up with a WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE) that the Miller Geared-
to-the-Road Tire will outwear any
other tire in the same price class
and will cost you less per mile of
service than any other tire you
ever used. If it doesn't, bring it
back. and we and the fac
tory will make good with.
out question or bubble. Miller
proved that it could live up to its
guarantee when it out
wore and outran IL Ma
tional brands in three
million miles Of fair road
test and We'll be glad to
prove it to you against
any competing tire you
Rw select. a.a.n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-27

it IS loosely woven or
incorrectly impregnated
regardless of the num-
Der of plies, the tire
will break through the
fabric. It is also we'll to
remember that the more
plies the less air space
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
President To Spend
Holiday At Rapidan

WASHINGTON. July 3. lF-Many
or its residents. including the presi-
dent. will leave the capital tomorrow
IN holiday mood.
Mr.. Hoover plans TO spend the
weekend at the Rapidan. where he
viii 60 late today or tomorrow.
The weather man has promised q
clear, warm day. suitable for cele-
brating the 155th year or the In
dependence OF the United States
Besides President Hoover. others
in high officialdom who will lay
aside for the day their world debt
negotiations will be acting secre-
taries Castle OF the state depart
ment and Mills Of the treasury de-
partment and Senator Dwight Nor
rev OF New jersey. Castle is to speak
at Charlottesville. Virginia. Mills
plans 70 spend the day az his Long
Island home and Morrow VIII be
at his home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
DEMOS WARNED
AGAINST Wet
May Expect South TIC
Desert III Wet Given
Nomination

LAKE JUNALUSKA, ". c., July
3-F-A warning went out today
from spokesmer OF the board OF
temperance and social service or
the Methodist, Episcopal church,
South. that l \ the democratic party
adopts q wet platform or dominates
Q wet in 1882, ii may face the same
opposition IN the south as II do
In 1928.
-Four states OF the democratic
fought Smith In 1928. asserted here
ton voted m~ajorities for the re-
publican candidate against Alfred
u. Smith. the democratic nominee,
who favored modification or the
dry laws.
Bishop James Cannon. Jr., who
fought Smith in 1928 asserted here
last night at q public meeting OF
the Methodist board that Smith
md John Raskob, national demo-
cratic chairman. we're endeavorinR
TO have the party take a vet stand
In 1882. He said the board, Of which
he Is president, asked him tn state
the position OF the Methods
church on prohibition.
IF the Smith Raskob program IS
adopted" he said. "the south II
months from now viii be faced with
the same problem as in 1928. {.
and 7 can not believe that those
southern people who put moral
principle above party regularity in
1923 viii fa'l r. take evarsfv frs
sa-e -~~'4'nn. II compelled to DO
s. ~ 1922"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Tentatively
On Oil PROBATION

AUSTIN. July 3. P-The railroad
commission today had tentatively
agreed ON n new oil n-oration order
Tor East Texas limiting that fields
production To 250.0O0 barrels daily
this month. II was likely IN formal
order viii be issued today.
PROBATION would o. on "A unit
basis with 20 acres comprising "a
unit. Each unit would Be allowed
the same production. regardless ny
potential.
New wells would be allowed 100
barrels daily pending draf ~
new schedules which would are
every Is DAYS. Then the ne US
would he given their share 0f the
25nn0o barrels.
Where there were two or more
wells on one unit. these wells would
be permitted a combined production
up 10 750 barrels. Where only one
well had been drilled ON two or more
units this well would &c permitted a
production or two units.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
PRIESTS HIDE
IN FEAR AFTER
CHURCH FIRED
Military and Civil
Guards Patrol
Corunna

CORUNNA, Spain, July 3. Up
Burned by a mob OF about 5000 men
and women, the Capuchin monastery
OF San Joe was In sm~ouldering ruins
today and its priests were ~iding
In fear OF further anti-relig - cut
breaks.
The city was under rigid military
control with troops and civil guards
patrolling the streets.
Incensed by the resumption OF
masses In the morning, the mob
swept out Of q bull ring where they
had listened 70 anti-church adj
dresses and set fire TO the Monastery.
Firemen who tried 70 save the build
ing were stoned and dubbed and
had their hoses cut. The Monastery
burned 70 the ground along with
four adjacent homes.
The arrival of armed forces was
the signal for a pitched battle. The
troops charged with sabers and riff
les and the rioters countered with
stones, sticks and knives. The mob
was finally driven back while flames
devoured the Monastery. built four
years ago at a cost OF $50. 000.
Part of the rioters raced 10 other
parts Of the city and attempted 10
fire the Jesuit college and Dominican
Monastery, but were thwarted by
the vigilance Of the authorities
Three persons. including a priest.
were seriously wounded during the
night and about nine others slightly
hurt.
Advices from other parts Of Spain
indicated that labor and political
disorders were brewing Troops
paraded a show OF strength IN Sc
vile to cool the ardor OF radical
republican adherents. Malaga and
Logorono writhed under martial law
Telephone workers were ready 20
strike In Madrid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Expanded Building Is
Planned BY Government
During 1882 Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON. July So
Planning 20 spend more than $780,
Coo.O00 on public buildings. the
treasury has entered the 1882 fiscal
year prepared TO carry on as speed
lily as possible its huge construction
program.
IL holds 500 ! 900 90 be spent
for federal stru-tures and expects
congress 70 appropriate additional
funds needed TO meet the program
expanded 10 alleviate Unemployment
and 10 take advantage or low mate
rial costs.
or the amount on hand. SIS. 00o,-
600 win 90 for construction and
sites outside the District OF COL
umb.a. $4,000 900 for acquisition OF
sites IN washington.
The expanded program. which 4
under Assistant Secretary Heath,
was carried on az a cost OF approx
imateIy 100000 i'm the year iusr
closed. Outside the District OF Col
umbia the government spent $50
100000 for sites and construction
whils In Washington Il spent s12.-
600 600.
As the year ended the treasury
had completed i13 buildings at q
cost OF s36,S97. 362. hal Jet ITO con-
tracts for other buildings which
will cost s99. 000. 900 and had paid
SIS 900 900 for It's WASHINGTON pro-
iects. 10 had called for bids on pro-
jects which will cost s68 000. 900.
Sites have bsen selected and
drawing OF plans started for l73
other buildings which viii cost the
governtment about S178 100000.
Besides these projects there are
pending about $50 others IN which
sites for new buildings have not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
La Feria Man Dies
AT Mercedes Today

MERCEDES. July Samuel r,
Quarles. who resides north OF La
Feria. died Friday morning about
one o'clock in the Mercedes Hospital.
He had been iii for some time.
Mr. Quarles had resided in the
Valley for even years. coming from
Kansas City. He leaves his wife, q
son. Samuel. Jr. two daughters, Vir-
ginia and Worine and n brother.
Curtis OF Houston.
The deceased was a member Of
the Masonic Lodge OF La Feria and
also OF the Scottish Rite Body OF
Kansas City.
Rev. r.. o. Macintosh OF Browns
vile Episcopal church will have
charge OF the funeral services which
are to be held Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 p. m. In Restlawn Memorial
Park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
PRICES CUT
improvements To Be Made
Al Bowling Alley

Several improvements and a re-
duction IN prices were announced
here today by Jiggs Reynolds. mana
ger Of the Campbell Bowling alleys.
During the summer months. ten
pins will be Is cents per game and
duck pins 10 cents per game UP 20
six p. m. After six. all games will %
10 cents each.
Four arlge suction fans are being
installed In order to keep the alleys
cool during the summer months.
California and New York. with
1856 and 1887 licensed pilots. re-
spectively. r the only states num-
bering more than 1000 fliers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

been selected. The joint committee
OF the treasury and post office has
been meeting nearly every day re-
Gently. examing proposals. sub
hitting sites. checking costs. re-
viewing reports OF agents and max
Ing the final selection.
The building program In expected
TO be concluded in about six years.
The entire public building pro-
cram as now outlined contemDiates
the exoe-diture OF approximately
$7O0. 100000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
CHICAGO sPUDs

CHICAGO. July 3-JF-CU. :. u.
A.)-Potatoes is; dull. trading
rather quiet: sacked per cwt.. Sou
thern Bliss Triumphs. no sales for
slightly over freight or even less:
occasional sale sound Louisiana
140-l60: few sales east shore Vir-
ginia Bbl cobblers 2.85: poor grade
cleaning up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 3.-tP1-Cotton
opened steady today. IL TO 20 points
higher on covering and buying
which was evidently promoted by
steadiness in Liverpool and hope OF
an ultimate agreement on debt
proposals in Paris.
Offerings were light after the re-
cent realizing Or liquidation and
the market responded quite readily
70 buying orders with July selling
up to 1000 and Dece-~Her to 1904
during the early trading or about
II TO % points net higher. There
were some complaints OF continued
hot weather IN the south but they
seemed 70 have little effect on the
early market.
Liverpool cables said tradin was
much restricted pending the French
decision, but that continental buy
ing had absorbed liquidation and
reported more cloth inquiry from
China. A report was issued BY
Memphis authority placing the
acreage at Al, 900, 900 acres or a de-
e Of II per cent.
The buying tapered off later In
the morning and the market be-
came quiet, with prices reacting a
few points under pre-holiday real
izing and some New Orleans selling.
Some traders were inclined to put
rather a less favorable interpreta-
ton on the news from the Paris
conference but reactions were lin
tied and prices at midday were
holding within ? or 3 points Of the
best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Honorary Events Are
Planned For Fliers

NEW YORK. July 3. IA ma
tion's appreciation Is TO be shown
wiley Post and Harold Gatty for
their flight around the world. A
weekend yachting trip viii enable
them to recuperate from the rigors
OF the flight and the enthusiasm
OF New York City's welcome. And
on Monday they will 90 TO Wash
ington TO be President Hoover's
guests.
Eventually congressional honors
are in store for them. Senator Hiram
Bingham OF Connecticut. said last
night at a dinner in the fliers
honor that he would Introduce a re-
solution awarding them COMPRESSION
al medals.
Before a weekend OF rest the
fliers had to do q little more ni
their snecialtv. fly the Winnie Mae
from Roosevelt Field. Long Island 10
FLOYD Bennett airport. BROOKLYN,
where 1t will be on public exhibit
ton for three days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
ROBBINS WILL
TAKE-OFF SAT.


SEATTLE. Wash. July \. R-ReR.
~. Robbins and H. =. Jones. Port
Worth. Tex. avlaturs. checked the
motor of their white Monoplane here
today IN preparation FOR taking lff
tomorrow on A nonstop ~refuelinE
tli~Nt 70 Tokyo and a SIS 900 prize.
They said they hoped to start
about 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
on the attempt % win the award
OF the japanese newspaper AsAhi
for the first non-ston flight from tho
United States 70 Tokyo.
TNa N~-~ff here hinges un the
safe arrival I'm Fairbanks or their
tri-mUtored refueiirg ship. schedul-
eel t0 fly from Edmonton tu the
Alaska city today. IT is piloted NV
". y. Mattern w San Antonio. Tex.
Under present plans the Robbins
nlane Will refuel over Fairbanks and
Solomon. Alaska. and on the Eiber-
ian coast, the tri-motnred ship tn
accompany II across Bering Strrit.
Tie fliers said if their venture W.
successful they had a ~sneakinE
bunch" they might try 70 nv back
again in an endeavOr to win the si5.-
COO prize offered low Seattle business
men Tor A flight eastward across
the Pacific.
DOWN AND ~
I'm down and out. and that's
the plain truth. your worship"
said the prisoner.
mot exactly" returned the Judge
"Ycu'-n dN-wr h'r4 ~~-''re not out
six months. Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

KANSAS CITY. July 3.-F-O
s. ID. A.)-Hogs 1000: slow and un-
even: opening 10 TO Is higher and
closing 10 TO IS lower: early top
TBS on 1925 lbs: l40-250 lbs $40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
TODAY'S MARKETS

to tbs; 25o-2s0 lbs $50 to $50; 29o-
$50 lbs. $50 to 6.10: packing sows
275-250 lbs 3-85 to ASS: stock pigs,
7D-l30 lbs 6.75 TO 7.35.
Cattle 500: calves 200: generally
steady top 80: l-2l5 Id fed steers
TAO: stockers and feeders nominal;
steers 600-1500 lbs 600 to $50: coo
lbs up 400 TO TOO: heiferss 550-650
lbs $50 TO 6.25: cows $50 70 500;
vealers milk fed $50 TO ESQ:
stocker and feeder steers. 5.00-7-25.
Sheep 5000: trucked In native
lambs strong TO 10 higher: top e-05;
lambs 30 lbs down 6.0O-7.00: ewes
$50 lbs down 1.00-1.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 3-tP1- Unex-
pected downturns In Liverpool
wheat quotations led to lower prices
for grains early today. Liverpool
reported that Russia had begun Of
fering wheat on a parity, and this
announcement vas interpreted here
as meaning large scale competition
with wheat from North America
Opening unchanged 10 SIS cents
lower. wheat later declined all
around. Corn started Ia to IL off
and held near the initial limits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 5-R-otocks
moved forward confidently during
the earlier trading today, but 70
gan 70 taper off when gains Of a
point or two had been attained by
many active issues. The market was
dull on thi. decline.
U. s. Steel. after touching lO4
where It was up | 33-4, lost half
its rise. Allied Chemical, Air Re-
duction and international Business
Machines we're ? points higher a.
the best, while New York Central,
Bethlehem. westinghouse, Ameri-
can Smelling. Woolworth. Consolid-
ated Gas and international Tele-
phone rose | to I IL before the
advance was halted. National Bis
cult was heavy, off 2 points
Call money renewed at ! IL per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
VIEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 3.=F-
Cotton had a firm but quiet OPEN
ing today, Liverpool came in much
better than due and first trades
here showed gains OF 8 to Is points.
The market continued TO improve
after the start. owing TO short
covering in advance OF the holidays
and TO reports Of more favorable
prospects for an international ac-
cord on the debt moratorium. Octo-
Der traded I'D TO 1910 and Deem
Der TO 1854, or 10 to 20 points above
yesterdays close.
Near the end OF the first hour
the market was steady and near
the highs.
The market ruled quiet but steady
all morning. Prices gradually I'm
proved, mainly on the prospect of a
favorable outcome of the Paris
debt negotiations. October advanced
70 10.43 and december to 1866, or
81 to % points above yesterdays
close.
Near mid-session prices eased off
4 to 5 points from the top on a little
profit-taking. Owing to the impend-
ing holiday. there appeared to be
not much disposition 70 trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

blNI
our al weather ~forecaster Is
trying to get transferred"
Whats the trouble?"
He saws the climate doesn't
agree with him."-Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Make a ten-day test Of this new
fuel. Find out for yourself what
your car can do with ESQ. Then
change back to any other type of
gasoline-if you can.