davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
THE RIITMORC

1hE bILIMOhE
1910 Biltmore St. NV.
OLD-FASHIONED fireplace; great
rooms that lend themselves TO the
charm and warmth OF things Colonial
Large living room and dining room
connected. massive fireplace porch.
l and 2 bedrooms. kitchen. pantry.
tiled bath. shower.
Free refrigeretion. Garage space.
Resident Manager-Adams 9493.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
RFNT-FARMS,

3I2-ACRE CHICKEN AND TRUCK FARM
for lease Groom house. near cars large
rent; reasonable J. F. GALE, Idylewood.
Va.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

StrOut Farm Bargains.
Farms and country homes In this and
nearby States. Nearly 1000 bargains
described and illustrated. Catalog free
STROUT AGENCY. 1427-N Land Title
Bldg. Phila.. Pa.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
THE LEGATION
Northwest Corner Of Connecticut
ouI Ua,.-

A Modern Apartment Building Lo-
Gated in Suburban Chevy Chase.
Apis. of = and rooms kitchen
and bath; porches. separate showers,
free electric refrigeration and laun-
dry facilities; garage. Resident man
ager Emerson 5955
Evening star., 1933-12-31
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNlSE1ED APARTMENTS

and BATH H@4hs pofsh ssd i44S
T st. NV Phone NO 10000, Apt. 8as.
coLoREP,.loI7 YOU ST; NV LARGE
COLORED APIS; REASONABLE. 1921 18th
r. HANE. i4a5 F NV. W. Ma 1864 ~
CoLORED-l752 ST. NW.-FRONT APT;
bath. htWh. VII hEepsce. % e eeca: 7HS sa7 30 iOOl
- FOR COLORED.
No, 3 1853 Irving n.w-} rooms.
No. o'Sn = l4ss ssS hcjudsS sSe. nv.corner.
NO r1o"s $las Ss'f NswDqr. Di. NV aS'oo a. 90
'00"''' WAPiE %fsfi s'1S & JAMES, INC ~o'o0
1926 14th St NV Dist 3347
CoLoRED L1215 HARVARD ST. NV
hewffy f deeoFated; % % eheeriai ih contn. h p h. '
FOR COLORED
A few comfortable apartments; newly
ps9fsd pof naarby SSose g. sSSp s2ssq sna fS Plenty
14oe 10th FoR 81 n'oloF e@LoFER Pms. b. steam
i4o4 fifth st. n.w-3 rms, b.. heat,
$3.50.
1905 18th st. nw-3 rms. b. heat,
y r MARSHALL. aae N Y Ave Ma seaz,
1913 SHERMAN AVE. NV.
. large rooms, kitchen, bath. ;s34 90
1888 CHAMPLAIN ST. NV.
1918 22nd ST. NV.
3 rooms. kit, bath $40 90
}4s3 4sss34 #;;i;;;4 : sas e e e
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
Evening star., 1933-12-31
RENT-DESK SPACE.
sALE-INVEsTMENT PROPERTY

SUITE 2O4-s, l34i H ST. N.W--srEN
graphic and telephone service II Cesir
Reasonable rent. NE. 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
HouU the Market
Opened
BY ELMER C. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 3.-The in
hation market made further gains
in heavy turnover. at the opening
today on the New York Stock Ex-
change. Huge blocks were brought
up as specialists punched their over
night orders.
The same situation prevailed on
the Curb Exchange where bolcks
ranged up to $4,000 shares. Electric
Bond sold at 3012, up u point ano
new 1888 high.
Cotton futures resumed their adj
vance.
The dollar was lower in terms OF
foreign exchanges.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph, which rose AZ points Friday
opened at 1925, up a, on 1,0OC
shares. That was a new 1888 top
Kelvinator opened $4,000 shares
at 10, up * and equal to the years
high.
Armour A opened 10000 shares at
7, unchanged.
Radio Corporation opened 5000 at
81, up IS.
Commonwealth & Souther
opened 10000 shares at 39s, up y
and a new high for the year.
Allegheny Corporation opened
5000 shares at 4, unchanged.
Packard opened 10000 shares at
514, up a and new high for the
year.
United States Steel opened at
541s, up e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

| Elements, according to county of.
ficials.
This has been the effect of rul-
ings by Marion county courts
against the garnishee act. No longer
can the law be used as a club over
employe and his job, officials point
out.
Practically all garnishee orders
and executions have been elm
mated since municipal court judges
held the law invalid, following
similar rulings by superior courts.
On petition of debtors, Judges
Wilfred Bradshaw and Dan v
White have been vacating numer-
Gus garnishee orders.
Neither Of the two civil munich
pal courts is making any DISPOSE
ton. by court order, Of money al
ready paid the sheriff on garnishee
orders.
However, Ralph Hitch, chief
deputy sheriff, asserts this matter
is being settled by compromise be-
tween debtors and creditors.
The sheriff's Office has about
$4,000 which has been paid on
garnishee orders. Since neither
side can get a court order for re-
turn OF money, compromises are be-
ing affected.
A few garnishee defendants never
have appealed for vacation of or
ders, and still are paying to the
sheriff's Office. Hitch said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Starts Atlantic Hop in
Solo Flight Around Globe
Most Difficult Route Ever
Tried Will Be Taken in
Record Attempt.
BY c. c. NICOLET
United Press staff Correspondent

FLOYD BENNETT AIRPORT,
NEW YORK, June 3.-James Mat
ern. transatlantic speed record
holder and an Oklahoma colonel,
took off in his airplane, Century of
Progress. at 5:21 a. m. eastern day.
light time) today on solo fight
around the world.
Mattern is Texan, smiling, curly
haired and confident.
His plane is the one in which he
and Bennett Griffin, trying a world
flight a year ago. crashed in a Rus
sian peat bog.
Mattern's, flight today is perhaps
the most difficult ever esSayed. His
route is Berlin, Moscow, Yakutsk,
Siberia, Edmonton Canada, Chi
cago. New York.
Alone he will try to break the two
man record, itself hailed as history
making. of Wiley Post and Harold
Gaity, on his 15,56l-mile world
flight.
Mattern, army trained veteran of
many flights for weeks has been
reconditioning and testing his 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
MORGAN PROBE
TAKES RECESS
Questions Relating to In.
come Tax Bring Hear
ing Battle.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The
senate j. P. Morgan inquiry was
recessed today over the week END.
Adjournment came Friday just as
the banking committee began to
examine young Thomas S. Lamont,
youthful Morgan partner, about
stock sales involving his income
taxes.
Ferdinand Pecora, committee
counsel, sprang a surprise when he
asked Lamont, a son of Thomas w.
Lamont, veteran Morgan partner,
about a sale of 5,087 shares of as
sorted stocks on Dec. 30, 1880 The
Morgan clan Immediately was on
the alert.
John w. Davis, Morgan lawyer,
leaped to his feet ana objected be-
fore the young man could answer
Davis protested that it was not IAN
orderly proceeding" to ask Lamont
about personal transactions without
advising him beforehand.
Pecora f1ared back that Davis had
no right to prevent an answer to
the question. The committe lawyer
was upheld by Chairman Duncan U.
Fletcher. Lamont, who had sat
quietly at the committee table
through the verbal battle, with a
questioning look on his face, replied
III can't recollect."
Afterward, Pecora declined to re-
veal the purpose of his inquiry, but
Fletcher said it involves an income
tax matter"
AS a result of Davis protest, the
whole controversy over this phase
Of Pecora's inquiry vii be thrown
into secret session of the commit
tee Monday morning, before the in
vestigation resumes.
Pecora is expected to be backed up
by the committee, whose revelations
brought about the indictment and
subsequent trial of Charles E. Nit
chell, former head of the National
City bank, on a charge of income
tax evasion.
The United Press revealed before
the Morgan inquiry began ten days
go that the committee was looking
into income tax returns of the firm
and its partners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
CITY SCHOOLS
MUST CUT OFF
80 TEACHERS
Reduction Next Year to Be
Made Necessary by
Budget Slash.
PREPARING CONTRACTS
New Order viii Bring Num-
Der of Instructors Down
100 in Three Years.

Teaching staff of the Indianapolis
public school system will be re-
duced by at least fifty teachers next
fall, because of budget restrictions,
it was announced today by Super
intendent Paul G. Stetson.
Majority of the reduction will be
by failing to renew contracts with
teachers with low success grades
and those who are married, who
have not taught long enough to be
under provisions of the teacher
tenure act.
The remainder of ! the staff cut
will result from voluntary resigna-
lions and leaves of absence.
The reduction in the teaching
staff will be accomplished by in
creasing the teaching load of the
remaining teachers, practice
which has been followed for several
years during which but few vacan-
cies have been filled
The staff during the last school
years was about fifty teachers less
than it was two years ago, it is re-
ported. With the contemplated re-
auctions for next year, the staff will
be reduced below 1850.
List of teachers to receive con-
tracts for next year is being pre-
pared by Sterson, and will be sub
mitted to the board for approval
within the next week or two, it was
indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
FARM
OUTLOOK SHOWN
Price Rise of Past Few
Weeks Is Cheering
Indication.
By United Press

~ Hitc0 Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 3.-An
improved farm outlook since the
United States went off the gold
standard was reported today by o.
G. Lloyd, chief of the farm manage
ment department of Purdue univer-
sity.
Prices of seventeen basic COM
modities have risen "a per cent since
the gold standard was abandoned
April II. Lloyd reported. The out
look is better than at any time in
the last four years"
Corn sold for 314 cents a bushel
in the United States during April.
Wheat brought 431 cents a bushel,
and hogs sold for 1888 per hundred
pounds. These prices were 80 per
cent of the pre-war level while
articles farmers bought held equal
to pre-War prices.
"Inf1ationary powers invested in
President Roosevelt by recent acts
of congress, however, are sufficient
to double the April prices. placing
farm products prices on a parity
with other COSTS" Lloyd pointed out.
In connection with recent discov-
cry of stunted, yellow and dying
alfalfa and sweet clover plants in In
diana, the Purdue bulletin said ex-
periments conducted in the botany
department have revealed that the
wilt disease is not present and farm
ers should feel no fear about cut
ting the affected spots.
Winter injury was blamed for
such conditions and considerable
damage may be expected to result,
the bulletins said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BAREFOOT HIKER
GUEST AT FAIR
Ambition Is Realized in Chi
cago by 13-Year-0ld
Arkansas Boy.
BN Enitcd Press

BIZ. United Press .-ss.
CHICAGO, June SACK John
son, 13-year-old boy who liked
barefoot, from Arkansas to see the
worlds fair has realized ambition.
After hiking the 700 miles from
Malvern, Ark, Jack was stopped at
the exposition gates because he did
not have a ticket and had no money
to buy one.
Police took him to a shelter and
his story was published.
Friday more than thirty persons
asked permission for Jack to &C
company their children to the fair
Jacks story brought out also that
four other runaway boys were at
the Home for the Friendless. All had
hiked here to see the fair.
All we're taken there Friday by
some of the "left-overs" in the
crowd that wanted to show Jack a
good time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Mr.. Sponge come fresh from the
east and is the class Of the fifth.
The Coldstream Howard entry will
give him a battle.
With Jack Gilbert on the leather
Charley o ought to cop the SIS. ZOO
World Fair American Derby, with
all its double handled silver beer
mugs, etc. Gold Basis second, Mr..
Khayyam third and Head Play for
what's left
If Jack Westrope jumps in there
and meSses up the works on Tech
nique, then I'll never bet on another
horse. Don't be surprised if he does
just this little thing, as he has such
winning way.
At Belmont Park you can jump
right on the Whitney reliable Equi-
poise and go to sleep. There should
be nothing to worry about in the
fifth with him
TOday's Selections
At Washington Park-
l. Beau Jolie, Spanish Way, Field
Goal.
2. Busy Spain, Calumet Farm en-
try. Panorama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BIG MEAL KILLS
STARVING MAN
Days Without Food, Then
He Eats RavenousIy:
Dies in Few Hours.

By United Press
DYER, Ind, June "a. C. Faux
ner, 38, of Joliet, Ill, went for DAYS
without food, then died Friday of
overeating.
Faulkner, a World war veteran
applied at shelter herd for aid. He
revealed that he had gone without
food for so many days he had for
gotten just how long it had been.
Food was given to him and he
ate ravenously.
A few hours later he was found
dead in the shelter.
Coroner Andrew Hoffman deter
mined that death was due to a
heart attack caused by overeating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Bright Spots
BY United Press

BY United Press
General Motors Corporation in
creaSes wage rates of 5000 en-
ployes at its Buick Motor Company
ana OldS motor works approx
mately 5 per cent an hour.
Pressed Steel Car Company re-
ceives order Tor forty-two passenger
cars from Grant Park Transporta-
ton Company of Chicago.
Hudson Motor Car Company re-
ports May shipments of $500 cars
against 1900 in April.
New York Central railroad places
orders for 1000 tons of steel with
United States Steel Corporation and
Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
California and Hawaiian Sugar
Refining Corporation Ltd. advances
price of refined sugar 10 points to
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
TOday's Short Story

Summer is at hand and many
articles Will be lost over the week
end by persons seeking enjoyment
in the great outdoors. If you are
among the losers, don't let the loss
of your article mar the enjoyment
of the outing.
A TWA quickly will place you in
communication with the finder and
the cost is only~3 cents a word (the
lowest rate of any Indianapolis
paper. Just pick up the telephone
and call Want Ad Headquarters, Ri
1851, and place your ad. You may
charge it if your name is listed in
telephone or city directory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
SWINE SHOW SCENT
GAIN IN EARLY DEALS
Little Change Noted in Cattle,
Calf Markets.

Hogs showed a gain of cents on
most classes this morning at the city
yards. The bulk. $50 to 400 pounds,
sold for $500 to IS. mostly IS on 225
to 300-pound weights Weights of
140 to 100 pounds brought S4.65 to
$475; 100 to $50 pounds, S425 to
S4.55 Sows sold for 81 to S465. Re-
ceiptS were estimated at 5000. Hold
overs were 235.
Cattle were steady. Compared
whit a week ago. better steers were
steady. lower grades weak to IS cents
off. Heifers were steady COWS I'M
changed to IS cents down. Bulk of
steers for the week sold in a price
range of S525 to S675. Top price
was SIPS. Bulk of heifer sales we're
made around Sc 10 So: top $625
Most COWS sold for S325 TO 81, a
few up to $3.50 Cutters and low
cutters brought SITS to S2.75 Re-
ceiptS today wee SO. Vealers we're
unchanged at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts numbered 100.
Not enough sheep were on hand
TO make a market. Prices were
ouotably steady. Receipts were so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
MERCURY HEADS
TO HIGH MARK
Temperature Rise of 13 De-
greeS in Three Hours
Recorded: 78 at g.

Indications that a new high
temperature mark thus far in 1898
may be recorded by mid-afternoon
was seen this morning when there
was rise of IS degrees in three
hours to 70 at a. m. The pres
ent high mark for the year is &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BROTHERS WE'D SISTERS

Four Kansas Men All Choose Same
Family for Marital Ventures.
BIZ United Press
PITTSBURG, Kan, June 3.-Over
a period of years, 1our sons of H P.
and Mrs. Sherman have married
four daughters of z. H. and Mrs.
Pease, and now live in this section
Of Kansas. The four couples are
the parents Of eighteen children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Search Large Section of
Signal Hill for Bodies
Seven Known to Have Lost Lives, IL Others Missing
Property Damage in Excess of 81, 100000.
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

LONG BEACH CAL June "a smoking backened back-squre
section
bodies today authorities sought the toll
that turned the district into holocaust Friday
still total death
list might
forty expected to recover
Property damage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Blast Felt Miles Aaway

A few seconds before 2 p m there
was slight defamation at the alb
sorption plan of the Richf1eld Oil
Company in the southwest section Of
the field.
Those who knew what caused that
minor blast did not live to tell what
happened, but it was presumed that
a valve from pressure tank blew
out
A few workmen ran to aid those
already in the absorption plant, for
all knew that it was important to
shut off valves. It was too late
Sheets of casing head gasoline, high
ly volatile, went flying through the
air and then came terrific blast
The conclusion was so great it
was heard in Hollywood and PaSa-
dena, almost twenty miles away. 1t
broke windows in San Pedro, seven
miles distant.
Score of Houses Demolished
Flames flared in all directions.
Within a few seconds ten of the
Richfield storage tanks, each
holding 1000 barrels of oil, were
aflame. Oil pools in the immediate
district were set afre, as were der
ricks and office buildings.
A score of houses on the fringe
of the oil field we're demolished.
Homes were badly damaged within
a mile area.
Only the fastest response and
quickest action by firemen from all
adjacent cities prevented the spread
of flames that might even have
swept the entire field.
Six derricks were blown to pieces
by the blast. Only their platforms
and bent castings remained.
Flames Flares $50 Feet in Air
Flames from the burning oil field
flared $50 feet into the air, and the
entire district was covered with a
heavy black smoke.
Field crews and firemen worked
desperately to dump oil to pools and
tanks in the section.
AS an emergency measure they
turned oil into the streets and black
rivers as deep as two and three feet
went swirling down a half dozen
streets. Some of it was lost, but
part was damned and recaptured
Attempts were made Immediately
to reclaim bodies, and seven, all
identified, were accounted for.
Five of these were oil workers,
Mrs. Lottie Carlyon, so. and her
8-year-old daughter Marilyn weer
the other two. The mother and
daughter died as the blast flattened
the walls of their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Haymakers' Convention Opens

The Haymakers. subordinate body
of the Improved Order Of Red Men,
held the forty-first annual state
convention today in the Denison.
Harry Robinson, Bloomington, chief
haymaker, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
West northwest wind, Is miles an
hour; temperature. 70; barometric
pressure. 1908 at sea level; general
conditions, scattered clouds; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, 10 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Druids to Hold Convention

Members Of the Grand Grove of
Indiana, Ancient Order of Druids.
will hold their seventy-third annual
convention in Druid's hall. 20 South
Delaware street at g Sunday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Fl. Wayne Bank to Reopen

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, June 3.-The
old First National Bank e. Trust
Company FIT. Wayne's largest finan-
cial institution, will be reopened
soon, according to Frank H. Cut
shall, president of the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Boy Injured at Playground

Fracture of an arm was incurred
by Edward E. Bates, s, of 718 North
Noble street, when he fell from a
trapeze at playground at Spring
and Walnut streets Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
GdrniShee LdW Abuse Is
Halted in Marion COUNTY,

Garnishee law abuses in Marion
county practically are a thing of
the past, with both debtors and
creditors coming to equitable set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

IIItIVNo oNU To 90 IIIE4I do p1iOUW,UUUs
The higher figure included dam
age to a score of homes adjacent to
the field. Some we're demolished.
The homeless were cared for by
appropriation OF $4,000 from the
Red Cross fund established to aid
victims of the major earthquake
that shook this section March 10,
The blast, followed Immediately
by fire, came in the middle of a
quiet afternoon while Signal Hill
was pouring out its daily quota of
III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

horse power Lockheed plane and
checking the instruments, the best
obtainable, on which he depends. 1t
is painted to resemble somewhat an
American eagle, with wavy stripes to
represent feathers. 1t has no radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
CAT FAMILY STEALS RIDE

Feline Mother and Two Kittens
Found in Railroad Tank Car.
By United Press
OMAHA, Neb, June "a mother
cat and two newly-born kittens were
found on Rock Island railroad
tank car when it pulled into the
Omaha yards. Kindly trainmen fed,
but did not disturb the feline
family, which continued on its way
to Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
MMoN RACE TRACK
e. II Selections
" BY o REvIL

WAsHINGTON PARK, HOMEWooD. Ill., June 3The speed
w will the spotlight Just
wait until the curtain falls the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

3. Grand Prince, Broad Meadows
RidgeWise.
4. Secret Tryst, Fighting Bob
Impel.
5. Mr.. Sponge, Coldstream How
ard entry, No More.
6. Charley o, Gold Basis, Mr.
Ktayyam, Head Play.
7. Desert Call, Advising Anna
Isaiah.
8. Scimitar, His Last, Suffolk.
Best-CharIey o.
Track-Fast.
At Belmont Pork
l. Backgammon Lucky Racket,
Solace.
3 No selections.
3. Billy NJ, Nights End, Black
Buddy.
4. Pardee, Capsheaf, GIidela.
5. Equipoise, QUESTIONABLE, Kerry
Patch.
6. Airy Spirit. Cooley, Galaburg.
Best-Equipoise.
Track-FaSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS CONTINUE
 UPWARD TREND

New York, Jan 9-New York city bank stocks again advanced during the past week. the increase in the aggregate value amounting to $63,41S, 900, or about 3.6 per cent. The aggregate value of the sixteen leading issues, according to records amounted ,at the close of the week to $1,S20,S34,000. which compares with a total of $1,757,- 416,O00 reported at the close of the previous week and with q total of $929,S95,0 ,00O reported on May 31. 1892. the low point of the de- precision.
 The average yield of the sixteen stocks is now 5.94 per cent, com pared with 6.16 per cent reported on December 30. The current mar ket value of the sixteen issues Is now 1.14 times their known book value against 1.10 on December 30. Based upon current figures New York bank stocks are now selling at 14.S times their known earnings, compared with 14.3 times as of December 30.