davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
MARION COUNTY PAYS
HEAVY SHARE OF TAX
Quarter of State Gross Income Levy
Collected Here.

Marion county paid 26.36 per cent
Of the total gross income tax paid the
state in July, according to figures
compiled today by the collectors
office.
Clarence A. Jackson. gross income
tax bureau director, explained that
this figure includes the chain store
and utility companies that have Of
fees here and operate throughout
the state.
Total payment from Marion
county was s46o,559.23, representing
business for May and June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as
Il O1orn hnIOnaor

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to-:
Joseph Monushko. 124s West Ray
street, Ford coach. 1851 from garage in
rear of l248 West Ray street
Raymond Toombs, 1888 East Vermont
street. Ford roadster, 27-o36, from Yer
Maria Stricken. 1916 South Emerson ave-
nue., Chrysler sedan, 10000. from garage
in rear of 1916 South Emerson avenue
D. D. Stowell, $40 East Sixty-first street.
Buick coach. 10o-42l from 500 East Sixty
F. F. -McCawley, 1o45 West Twenty-ninth
street. Buick coupe. 1850, from New York
and Elder streets.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
R. Flack, 454l Caroline avenue. Oakland
sedan. found in alley in rear of 2423
Shriver avenue. stripped of three tires.
Walter Proctor, APO Grand avenue, Ford
truck. found at State avenue and Wash
ington street truck wrecked
coach. found a Twenty-eighth and Dale
D. D. stowen, 500 East sixty-flrst street.
Buick coach. found in front Of COIL Broad
H Maxy. IA West Eighth street Nash
sedan. found in west part of city.
Mckinley Jones 1414 East Twenty-fourth
street. Buick coupe, found in Douglass
Carl Weaver, 1909 Central avenue. Ford
coupe. found in front Of $40 North New
jersey street, automobile wrecked.
Mabel Bradley. SIS South Bradley ave-
nue. Ford coupe. found in front of 512
North Oriental street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

0ldierS' pay situation. They follow
you did, you would have had taken
out Of your pay each month Sc to
ST for insurance, SIS to $40 for Lib
erty bonds, and, if married, an al
lotment to your dependents. You
we're not asked to take out Liberty
bonds. You were not asked to take
out insurance. They simply deduct
ed it and you liked it. So, in real
ity, the private soldiers pay was
around SIS month.
AS for clothing, medical atten-
ton, and such, you and your paper
would like to make the public think
that the soldiers fought in the day.
time (under NRA) and slept at
night. Why don't you mention, if
you know, about the life the over
seas man had to lead. He slept in
water and muddy holes. He changed
clothes once every week or two and
all you needed to know about medi-
cine was to give &c. G. pills and
paint it iodine
You, Mr.. Talcott Powell, always
have been bitter enemy of the
men who made it possible for you
to enjoy your life in harmony and
peace. If you must publish things
regarding the eX-service man,
please publish facts or nothing
at all.
BY E. H. RAIDER.
In reference to H. RS letter in the
Message Center and the editors
note in reply to same, will you
please allow me to say that the
editor is also in error in his statiS-
tics in saying that THE private SOL
diers ST. a day was clear"
The private soldier was compelled
to make an allotment to depen-
dent, if he had any. To this the
government also gave an equal
amount. This went to the depen-
dent and not to the soldier. Those
having no dependents were COM
PEELED to buy Liberty bonds and
others were given to understand
that if they didn't buy bonds, they
might wish they had by the time
they got through doing extra duty.
AS to the cheap life insurance, it
cost from Sc to SO a month, and this
insurance covered only death and
total disability.
AS first sergeant of Headquarters
company, 359th Infantry, I know
whereof I speak and I know that
more than 10 per cent of the pri-
vate soldiers drew less than Sc a
month after the deductions for
bonds, allotment and insurance
Cheap were made, and out of this
amount, they had to pay for their
laundry, tobacco, and what shows
or entertainments they could afford
Please don't kick "the treasury
robber" just because you've got him
down.
BY H. C. Waggoner.
You say, editor, the eX-soldier was
fed, BIZ did the army do it? Mess
fund was "a cents a day during the
war and SO cents after the war.
Who paid the difference on the
mess fund?
Editors Note-A common deIusion of
eX-service men is that every one not in
the army received enormous wages. The
national bureau of economic research,
which deals in facts not emotions, has
calculated the average civilian wage in
1913 a little under 81 a day. Many
ablebOdied service men also have
claimed pensions on the ground that
they we're were subjected to unusual physical
figures: Total armed forces, 1890, 900;
total overseas, 2,OS6O00; total in action,
1.39O0OO The Times favOrs most gen.
erous treatment for genuinely war dis
abled and dependents of dead, nothing
Tor the ble-bOdied veteran. Yes. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
U. S.-RUSSIAN
PACT URGED BY
JOE ROBINSON
Arkansas Senator Speaks
on Relationships at
Forum Session.

THE time has arrived when the
United States we'll may consider a
reversal of its policy on recognition
Of Soviet Russia" asserted Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, United States
majority leader, last night before
the indianapolis Open Forum at
Kirshbaum Center.
No reason suggests itself" he
said, for denying to our citizens
the benefits which may be antici-
pated from the diplomatic recog-
milton of Russia, even though we do
not approve of the political prin-
ciples underlying the Soviet re-
public.
One Of the principal reasons as
signed for non-recognition is that
the prevailing regime refused to
recognize its responsibility for the
Indebtedness due the United States
for loans made prior to the time
when Lenin became dictator.
BOlstered by Fear
That reason" he added with a
touch of humor, loses much of its
force when we recall that other gov
ernments with which the United
States maintains cordial relations
have indicated their purpose not to
discharge obligations admittedly due
this country"
Talking on "Dictators and Inter
national Relations" Senator Rob-
inson asserted that relationships
are regimes of force.
Always the dictator must have
behind him the army and the navy.
Always he has been bolstered by
fear and by suppression of free
speech and the press" he asserted.
Dictators Not Tolerant
ut is only in times of great ma
tional danger, when war or eco
nomic ruin is threatened, that the
masses are disposed to tolerate the
denial of their rights and privileges,
which once possessed and enjoyed,
they are likely to reclaim when the
emergency has passed"
federation" he said, "is not char
acteriStic of any dictatorship in
existence. In Russia there has been
no expression of the masses in
favor of Soviet control, but in Italy,
Mussolini has so stimulated the
pride and aroused the prejudices of
the masses that his tyranny now
finds cordial support among them"
"F'reedOn Of Sneech and nreSS" he
said, exist in Italy only when the
speaker and the writer are sup
porters of Fascism and admirers of
MusSolini."
Flags Hitler Regime
Playing bitterly the regime of
Adolf Hitler, Senator Robinson as
serted that "the brown shirted Nazi
is as fanatical a nationalist as the
black-shirted Fascist. The emblem
of the Nazi is symbol of hatred"
mo impartial student" he said,
"can doubt that the brown shirts
have been permitted, if they have
not been permitted and encouraged,
to commit unspeakable crimes
against hundreds of unoffending
Jews.
"Nazi songs and the Nazi platform
in almost every paragraph appeal to
base passions which find vent in
forms of cruelty inconsistent with
the simplest world standards of civil
liberty and justice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Prevention Is
Better Than Cure

An opiate will dull periodic
pain. But isn't it better to pre-
t'ent the pain? Take Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Tablets three or
four, days before the expected
discomfort and notice the diff
ference. IF yours is a stubborn
case, you may need to take these
tablets regularly for a few
months. Persistent use brings
permanent relief. Clinical tests
prove it.
No narcotics. No dizziness.
No unpleasant after effects.
just little chocolate coated tab
lets that bring results New size
package-5Oe at all druggists.
LYDIA (. PINKHAM'S
TABLETS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Let's Go Fishing
WARDEN FIGHTS
ILLEGAL FISHING
AT TWO LAKES
Noah Eaton Is Lauded for
Enforcement in North
Part of State.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor

Warden Noah Eaton certainly has
been on the job at the lakes near
Warsaw and some Of the fish hogs
of that part of the country are
finding out that illegal fishing does
not pay with him on the job His
report Of Oct II tells Of a cookbook
outline that he cOnf1scated from
Pike lake. Harvey Nine and Byron
Hire were taking fish from this set
at the time and they later were
fined the limit on their pleas of
guilty. But this outline was merely
a small affair beside the one that
this same warden, with the help of
Wardens Mars and Smith, took the
following week from Palestine lake.
The wardens discovered the line
and then laid out all night waiting
for the guilty ones to come and
run it, Early in the morning Harry
and Frank Daugherty and Charles
Hale, q full-blooded Indian, ap-
peared and were taken in the act.
The line had 400 blue gill hooks
dJldCHeu, anu ran DdCk anu IOIGH
across the lake three times. A total
Of TOO fish, including bass, blue gill,
red eye and catfish were on the
hooks, and they were all dead with
the exception of the catfish. These
men have been selling fish around
Rochester for years. and Sportsmen
in that part of the state certainly
are elated over this arrest which
means that one of the worst gangs
of offenders is broken up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

Russ Clark of Frankfort, real
fisherman and also real sports
man, took a four pound ten-ounce
large mouth bass from Sugar creek
at Thorntown and then donated it
to the state hatchery for breeding
purposes. This is a welcome con-
trast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

readers the soldiers situation follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

The two Bills. Murphy and Faust,
tried their luck on Mutton creek
near Seymour last Sunday and came
back in a short while with mess
of blue gill, catfish and an eel
These two boys are in their glory
when they can get out along a small
creek with a pole and can of worms,
even if sunnieS are the only fish that
bite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

An workman sportsman
piable them street
clothing breaker and
time your clothing from and Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
PEACE MADE,
SANDING WILL
QUIT NICARAGUA
InSurrectioniSt Returns to
Managua; Cheered
by Troops.

BIZ United Press
MANAGUA. NICARAGUA, Feb. 3.
General Augustine SANDING, swar-
thy inSurrectioniSt, has returned to
Managua today after a seven-year
absence during which he evaded the
combined efforts of the United
States marine corps and The guar dia
national to capture him.
His arrival was interpreted to
mean that he definitely mad reached
peace terms with President Juan B.
Sacasa, his one time fellow revolu-
zionist.
The insurrectionist was given an
enthusiastic ovation by military
escort of fifty guardsmen when he
stepped from an airplane Thursday
at the local airport. The assembled
guardsmen shouted Viva General
SANDING" General SANDING noncha-
lantly responded:
Expects to Leave at Once
Thank you, boys. I bring you
peace and honor.
General SANDING was pic
turesquely clad in impressed khaki
clothes, high top boots and an enor-
nous sOmbrero.
General SANDING intends to leave
Nicaragua Immediately for the Ar
gentine.
The insurrectiOniSt, who is only
90, first attracted international at
tention when he refused to aban-
don the revolt of General NOV
PreSident Sacasa against President
Emiliano Chamorro in 1927, follow
ing the Tipitapa agreement.
Costs American Lives
He and his little band Of follow
ers, which were said never to have
exceeded 500 in number, kept north
ern Nicaragua in an almost con-
tinual uproar, despite the agrees
sive measures of several thousand
American marines and a we'll
trained national guard force.
His activities cost scores of Amer
lean lives.
The present truce came about
only because American marines
were withdrawn from Nicaragua on
Jan. /, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
M'NUTT FIRM
FOR PASSAGE
OF SALES TAX
OeCrieS Proposal to Take
Money From Highway
Maintenance.

Restoration of purchasing pow
er is the only way out of the de-
preston.
This was the view expressed to-
day by Governor Paul V. McNutt.
IN condemning the proposal of mer-
chants and manufacturers that
highway funds be used to balance
the state budget and halt passage
Of sales tax.
The Governor cOntended that
state highway maintenance means
more in restored purchasing power.
through employment and wages,
than would failure to enact a sales
tax.
The retail merchants and manu-
facturers are the direct beneficiaries
of all restored purchasing power"
he declared
More idle men and a halt in all
purchases OF materials would result
from taking away highway funds.
That method is being used too much
now, and we are travelling in a vi
cious circle trying to find the way
out Of the depression"
McNutt declared that there is
doubt of the constitutionality of
using gasoline tax money for any
thing but roads. The administra-
ton has no right to take 100000
from the highway department on
the ground that the department
should not have received inner
itance tax payments years ago, he
said,
This was part of the anti-sales
tax proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Herr1orrhoids
Go Quick
All Pile Misery Ended without
Cutting or SalveS

Thousands who have piles have not
yet learned that quick and lasting re-
lief can only be accomplished with an
internal medicine. Neither salves nor
suppOsitorieS remove the cause.
Bad circulation of blood in the lower
bowel causes piles. The hemorrhoidal
veins are tiabby, the bowel walls weak
the parts almost dead To get rid
of Piles an internal medicine must be
used to stimulate the circulation, drive
out the thick, impure blood, heal and
restore the affected parts.
Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, after years of
study. found real internal Pile
remedy. He called his discovery
HEM ROID. and prescribed it for LOCO
patients with success in over 900 cases,
and then decided every Pile sufferer,
no matter how stubborn their case,
might try his prescription with
money back guarantee.
HEM ROID tablets have such
wonderful record of success that
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
all good druggists invite you to try
HEM ROID and guarantee money re-
funded if it does not end your Pile
misery. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Murder!
ID Prize DaSChundS Are
Poisoned: Rivalry
Is Blamed.

BIZ United Press
NORTH HACKENSACK, N. j.,
L Y Feb. ga mystery of four
teen poisoned daschunds today
intrigued deductive minds of the
Bergen county police department.
The dogs were in the kennels of
Fred Vodegel. They included
Seiger Menu Assnannsheim, the
worlds champion red smooth
haired daschund, and Parmenio
Ditmarsia, the worlds champion
rough-coated daSchund Both be-
longed to Mrs. j. H. ODonohue,
one of those who believe the dogs
were poisoned by a rival fancier
When the animals were re-
leased from their kennels for
breakfast, they ran to a corner of
their Enclosure where a pile of
meat balls had been set.
An attendant, suppoSing Vode-
gel had ordered the meat placed
there, did not Try to stop them
until he noticed that some of the
dogs appeared to be i'll almost
Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
who was gathering wood at the

who was gathering wood at the
time
1t was clad in a blue checked
dress and a RED slipon sweater
Nearby was a tweed overcoat with
a fur collar A signet ring bore the
inscription. S F A. 1882"
The O'Connor girl had been miss
ing since late Friday, when she left
her home, ostensibly to visit a
friend, Virginia Fltzhenry, Floral
Park.
Police, who identified the body
by means of a scar and the cloth
ing. estimated the girl had been
dead about three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
BODY IN WOODS
IDENTIFIED AS
VANISHED GIRL
New York High School Pupil
Missing Since Last
Friday.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Hited Press
MASSAPEQUA, L. /, Feb. g.
The body OF a young woman
tentatively identified as that of the
missing Mary Ellen O'Connor. Is
year-old high school student, was
found today in a woods near here.
The body, lying face downward.
was found by Alfred Abnemann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
CAGNEY TAKES PAY CUT
Finland's Hard Guy" DisclOses
Substantial Reduction

Ut 7 ITTFU 7 II6H
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3.-James
Cagney, motion picture hard guy"
who recently won salary argument
with his studio, disclosed he has
taken a substantial reduction, in
keeping with the general trend to-
ward lower production costs and
lower theater admissions"
Richard BarthelmeSS, another
Warner Brothers star, took a SINH
lar voluntary cut several months
ago. Cagney, however, demanded
larger salary, and after remain
ing away from the studio several
months, was awarded a higher con-
tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
H0OSIER WINS HONORS
Sample Ear of Corn Takes Sweep
stakes in Virginia State Grain Show.

BIZ LHUcd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb Sired
w Harting, Friendship, Ind, won
the grand sweepstakes prize on a
ten-ear sample of corn at an inter-
national show held at Suffolk, Va,
in the Virginia state corn and grain
show, according to advices received
at Purdue university.
Harting's entry was Reid yellow
Dent corn. Each ear averaged 1O1s
inches in length, it was reported
Other entries in the show were from
the middle west and southern and
eastern fields.
A Times lost adj recovered my Bos-
ton terrier at very low cost, states
Mrs. c. Cooper, 1923 East Tenth
A lost adj costs only cents a word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
PAGE Is
INSANE. PLEADS KILLER
Slew Youth Who Came Home Late
With His Stepdaughter.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES. Feb "a
double plea Of not guilty and not
guilty by reason of insanity was
entered Thursday by Carlo Fon-
tana. As. accused Of shooting to
death Melvin Howard. 10. because
the youth kept his stepdaughter,
Peggy Mullian. Is, out all night on
a New Years eve party. Trial was
set for March /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

with automatic habits that de-
eide most all ordinary matters,
and even many of great mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
HOW TO MAKE PEOPLE LIKE
YOU

distinguished psychologist has
created a method by which you
can analyze yourself. 1t will in
dictate desirable changes in your
social habits which should be
very helpful in increasing your
popularity with others. This in
formation is yours upon request
accompanied by addressed
stamped envelope. Write DIR. AL
bert f. Wiggam in care of this
newspaper. Just ask for "POpu-
larity."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

ment, with little or no thought.
OF course some matters have to
be studied, but if one goes to
mussing around into his mo-
tives for every act, he will get
into a maze of INDIGESTION from
which he takes a final desperate
plunge.
The educated character is
one to which as the great Pro-
fessor William James said all
ordinary decisions have become
automatic.
3. Yes, I know people who
have boys and girls Is or 20
years old whom I believe have
never felt the emotion of fear.
They recognize dangerous sit
uatiOnS, but merely take intel
ligent precautions, without
emotional excitement.
These parents never have
talked fear, never taught them
to be afraid of policemen, or
burglars, or bogy men, Or fire
or height or depth or any
other creature" especially the
fear they will not make good
on their jobs.
This last is the worst fear
parents teach children, because
they talk it all the time them
selves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

l. No. What times tells de-
ponds mostly upon the preser-
walton of records, the peretra-
ton Of historians, the efficiency
of the police, and the industry,
proficiency, and good memory
of neighborhood gossipers.
There is no inherent urge" in
human affairs for either truth
or error to come to the sur
face.
2. Only very rarely. The aim
Of education is to equip people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
SENATE DRIVE OPENS
TO BUY AMERICAN
Johnson Demands Federal Funds Be
Spent for U. S. Products.

Spent for U. S. Products.
By THitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. - The
treasury postofice appropriation
bill, already the vehicle of a vast
federal economy program, has be-
come in the senate the center Of a
movement to require all federal de-
partments and agencies to spend
their money for American manu-
features and raw materials.
BY a vote of 81 to 20 the senate
suspended its rules Thursday to en-
able Senator Hiram Johnson (Rep.,
Cali to launch the program for do
nestle purchases.
Received more than thirty calls
from my Times swap ad," E. Heller,
2160 Forest Manor avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
THIRTY NAMED
TO HONOR GROUP
Phi Kappa Phi Initiation
Will Be Held Tonight
at Mar0tt.

Nine graduate students and tWen-
ty-one under graduates were mi
tiated as members of Phi Kappa
Phi, the Butler university chapter
of national honorary scholastic So
ciety, Friday night at the Marott.
The initiation was the eleventh an
nual one, and was followed by a
banquet.
Professor J. Douglas Perry, rep
resenting Butler faculty and the
fraternity alumni, spoke. Graduates
initiated were Mrs. Helen Aufder-
heide, Miss Ada B. Crozier, Mrs.
Mabel Esten, Miss Martha Pittenger,
Miss Elizabeth Belle Ramey, Miss
Laura E. Rupp and Miss Nellie c..
Young, all of Indianapolis, and Jo-
Seph R. Craw of Hagerstown and
John Troncin of Monticello.
Undergraduates initiated we're
Evelyn Bentley, w. Dwight Billings,
LaVon r. Cox, Josephine Davidson,
Thelma Flack, Irene Harrison, Helen
Johnston, Dwight Kelley, Margaret
Laughlin, Harold Love, Sara Eliza
beth Miller, Nancy Moore, Dorothy
Prebster, Shulamith Rabb, Gwen
dolyn Schort, Charles Seal, Sydney
Stevens, Ruth Dorothy Thomason
and Jean Yates of Indianapolis;
Ethel Reagen of Chicago and Eve
Ign Todd of Southport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
1000 FLOCK TO
MCCLURE BEACH
FOR FIRST SWIM
Times Plan Meets Success;
County Authorities to
Follow System.
Continued From Page One)

nounce another county swimming
place on Big Eagle creek, for the
benefit of weekend swimmers.
Miss Julia Landers, county safety
director, lauded The Times for the
plan and announced that places in
the county, considered unsafe, have
been marked. The Times urges that
you swim in guarded or private
pools, but NOT IN UNGUARDED
SECTIONS OF EITHER EAGLE
CREEK, FALL CREEK, OR WHITE
RIVER.
Life guards Jim Clark, Russell
Mcintyre, Don Pittnan, John Prokl,
Bob Jarvis and John Compton will
be on duty over the week end at
Mcclure Beach.
At Millersville, Dick Davenport
and Alexander Sabo were to be on
duty at noon today. Sunday Daven-
port and Sam Klezmer will be in
charge there.
The project of The Times and the
recreation department is the first
municipal attempt to give relief to
thousands of heat sufferers.
The guards who are on duty are
working with the same view-that
of giving residents an opportunity
to swim with safety.