davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
DAMAGES ARE SOUGHT
Injuries in Automobile Accidents
Basis for Suits for $4,000.

Injuries in automobile accidents
were made the basis of two dam
age suits seeking a total of $4,000,
on file in superior courts today.
Injuries to Ernest Haupt. includ-
ing broken leg and arm, we're
named in a $4,000 damage suit filed
against James E. Pickard.
Ray Demaree and William r.
Bristow filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries and $3.50
for automobile damage against Emil
Rahke and his wife. Mrs. Rose
Rahke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
Trust Fails
Woman Suffers $500
Loss When Stranger
Guards Her Suitcase.

"XXTHEN I came back, both the
VEman and the suitcase were
gone" was the report made to
police Monday by Mrs. Dan O'Con-
nor Of North Vernon.
The suit case contained clothing
valued at $500. Mrs. O'Connor
said she was in the lobby of the
Traction terminal with the suit
case, and left it in the care of a
strange man while she went to
another part Of the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
GIRL STRUCK BY
AUTO; INJURIES
CAUSE DEATH
19-Year-0Id Iowa Miss,
Here for Schooling, Killed
by Home State Car.

Miss Florence Ragsdale, 10, Sum
ner, Ia, died in city hospital today
of injuries incurred Monday night
when she was struck by an auto
mobile in the 1900 block, East
Washington street. Her skull was
fractured.
The girl had been living lately in
the home Of her grandfather, Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
Plant Heads Appear

In other than regular appraisal
years. permission must be secured
for such work from the state tax
board.
A dozen manufacturers appeared
to plead that no increase be made
on industrial plants. Among them
was G. L. Miller, secretary of the
Real Silk Company, argued that
taxes, already being burdensome
the 1000 employees Of his company
would suffer if assessments were in
creased.
The company assessment was re-
duced Sl50.OO0 last year, according
to McCloskey, who said "equaliza-
ton and not increases was the
purpose Of new appraisal.
M M. Miller, real estate man wac
aided McCloskey, cited the Golden
Hill inequalities" where $4,000
homes are on lots assessed as low
as $3.50.
Charges Records Touched
He also charged that records of
assessments had been tempered with
in the courthouse and one 100000
property changed to $4,000 by rub
bling out on cipher.
Gavin L. Payne, real estate broker,
urged both publicity and grand jury
action to stop such cheating.
Endorsement of the new appraisal
was voiced by William H. Book,
chairman Of the civic affairs COM
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce, provided it is for "equaliza-
ton" and not increases.
Phil zoercher, tax board chair
man, took the case under advise
ment. It was considered likely that
the appraisal will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
Mothers Chorus in Services

The mothers chorus of School A
assisted in religious services con-
Quoted Monday at the United States
Veterans hospital by the Rev. Otis
Jones, chaplain. Students from
Technical high school will present a
musical program tonight at the hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
EXPLANATION:

The girl was hiding behind the drape of the table.
There is trap door in the bottom of the flower pot,
with hole large enough to allow her to craw through.
The flowers, called "magcians feather flowers" are
a regular part of magicians outfit. The flower girl
wears rubber tunc and a bathing cap to keep the
flowers compressed into small space She slides the
unic down and the flowers expand when she energies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
ILLUsIoNs

The magician exhibits flower pot with hinged sides
a table in the of the stage. He opens the
sides to show that this container empty Closing it
up he places a between it and the audience.
After short period of magic lamentations he
the screen. The astounded audience a beautiful
girl covered to the shoulders in lovely flowers rising
from the "empty" container Where did she frome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
Minstrel ShOW VIII Be
Leisure Program Feature
Oak Hill Presentation to Be
Given Tonight at Tom
linSOn Hall.
LEISURE HOUR CLUB
TONIGHT


BrOOkside Park community house.
j. L: V. Hill community house.
RhOdius Park community house.
THURSDAY
Crspus Attacks high school.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house.
Fletcher Place community house.
TT. Wayne and Walnut Club.
Municipal Gardens community house.
Nebraska Cropsey Club. School %. at
1881 South Illinois street.
Oak Hill Club, School 3S. at 20SO Win
School 5, at 612 West Washington
street.
School 49, at 1902 West Market street.
School g. at 1901 East Sixteenth
school "a. Kelly and Boyd streets.
Michigan and Noble Club.
The Oak Hill Minstrels, an origi-
nal production by members of the
Oak Hill Club, will be presented for
the second time tonight, at the spe-
cial Leisure Hour program at Tom
linSon hall.
The program will be under direc-
ton of Sergeants Frank Owen and
Timothy Mcmahon.
Members Of the minstrel troupe
are E. r. Marriotte, director; George
Schuyler, interlocutor; Dick French,
Jesse Merchant, Norman Flash
kamp, Orvil Clarity, Harold
Schmink and George Durham, end
men, and Johnny FIashkamp, AL
bert Yeager, Harold Stevens, Harold
Perry, Tommy Specie, Creighton
Cole, Wayne Maple, Hays Ogden
and John Allen Lay.
Costumes for the minstrel were
made by members of the sewing
division of the club.
Others on the program will be
Lydia and Irwin McCray, Robert
Rothman, Hubert Collins, Charlotte
Marie Grosskupf, Billy Schrolucke,
Noble Pearcy, Joan Ludwig, Dor
othy and Esta Buchanan, Catherine
Meunch, Johnny Schultz, Thomas
Morlarty, Vera Nicholi, Margaret
Scott and Margaret Ellen Wilson,
and members of the jug band from
School 81.
Three one-act plays, under the
direction of Harold Love, will be
given tonight by members of the
Dramatic Club Of st. Paul M. E.
church at the Mt. Jackson Club, in
its new location at the M. E. church
at the corner of Harvest and Flem-
ing streets
Appearing in the plays will be
Eulalia Battman, Margaret Todd,
George Russell, Joe Nesbit,' Amelia
Woerner, Ethel Mae Miller, Clar-
ence Russell, Irwin Giezendanner,
Alice Atherton, and Paul Freunt.
The Daughter of the Duke Of
Ballyhoo," will be given tonight at
the Garfield park community house
by the Garfield Dramatic Club, UNI
der the direction of Arthur D. Bar
nett. Members of the cast are Will
liam Spacke, Ruth Klinge, Marjorie
Williams, Rudolph Klinge, Merle
Williams, Kenneth Click, Eva Fields,
Charlotte Barnett, and Dorothy
Wallace.
Games and stunts will be fea-
tured tonight at the meeting of the
Girls Club Of the Michigan and
Noble club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21

- c. Lemasters, R. R. 10,
- Box 314, while taking a
| VO beauty culture course.
| ~ Her death was the
nty-eighth tr "a # ic
fatality in Marion
county thus far in 1898.
Driver of the death car was F.
L. Magyar, AZ, Des Moines, Ia, who
was accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Magyar, Al, and their
daughter, Donavin. 3. They were
en- route home after attending the
funeral of Mrs. Maugar's mother in
Columbus, o.
Stepping from a bus, Miss Rags
dale walked directly in front of the
automobile, according to statements
of witnesses to deputy sheriffs. The
officers exonerated Maugar OF
blame
Raymond Theobald, %, Of 1927
North Adams street, incurred a
severe cash on the head when his
automobile collided with one driven
by Fred Truitt, 25, United States
Veterans hospital, at Vermont and
Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
INEQUALITIES IN
CITY TAX SETUP
ARE LAID BARE
MCCIoSkey Shows Figures
to Board to Prove Need
for ReappraiSaI.

Highest lot assessment in the
Golden Hill district, one Of Indi-
annapolis most exclusive residential
sections, is s40O for taxation pur-
poses.
In more modest residential dis
tricts, such as Morton place, the
assessment runs to $40 front foot.
These facts were presented to
the state tax board today in sup
port OF a petition of John McClos-
key, center township assessor, ask
ing that reappraisal be permitted
this year outside the mile square.
Appraisal Of real estate is sup
posed to be made every four years,
but McCloskey's men devoted most
of their time to the mile square
downtown district last year, when
appraisals were to be made. he
asked in the petition that the re-
mainder of Center township be COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21

Games and stunts will be fea-
tured tonight at the meeting of the
Girls Club of the Michigan and
Noble club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21

Young Folks with
Ugly Pimples
Young men! Young womenl Now
you can be rid of those unsightly,
disfiguring. pimply blotches and black
heads easily, if you just go about it
right. Get a 35 cent box of PETER
SONS OINTMENT, rub It well into
the affected parts each night and
watch the pimples vanish. In just few
days they will all be gone, skin will
clear up-beautifully- no sign of
the trouble remaining. Don't let that
ugly, blOtchy complexion ruin your
popularity. Get PETERSON'S ONT
MENT and use it today. Big box lasts
long time-and money back if it
doesn't do all we claim.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21
IRIS Ezzv 10 BIZ E10zzD
...WS M0RE EIV TO XVOW

A trick frequently worked in cigarette
advertising is the illusion that mildness
in a cigarette comes from mysterious
processes of manufacture.
EXPLANATION: All popular ciga-
retteS today are made in modern sani-
tary factories with up-to-date machin-
cry. All are heat treated-some more
intensively than others, because raw,
inferior tobaccos require more inten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-21

sive treatment than choice, ripe to-
baccos.
The real difference comes in the to.
baccos that are used. The better the
tobacco, the milder it is.
IA II Is a fde4, well known byIeof
tobacco experts, tnaf comeIs
c"e. made from finer MORE
EXPENSIVE fobaeeos than any other
popular brand.
That is why Camels are so mild. That
is why Camels have given more pleas.
Ure to more people than any other Gig
arctic ever made.
It's the secret of CameIs' rich "bou-
quet". their cool flavor their non.
irritating miIdness.
Give your taste chance to appre.
ciate the greater pleasure and satisfac-
ton of the more expensive tobaccos.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
"a NdHVQ QvBDA!u6!HTfR M||
~ oy Katharine HMIand:Wor EY1

When Carroll reappeared. q little less
than 20 minutes later, she saw her
mother had been crying, and for q mo-
ment she looked q juvenile species OF
stern doubt and accusation at Michael,
who liked her none the less for this
loyalty that was to endure in spite OF
ali odds and that was to become SO dear
to him with passing years.
at eiSIi amt Nike that made your ole
nanny bawl; he's white guy. He
knew your father. but he amt him,
that lousy carp! When lamp that kid
and think of the big"
Fortunately Theresa came in with the
tea at this point; she had been held at
bay up to the moment by their talking
over something she knew she'd hear
later; she was used to breaking In upon
diatribes about Malcolm Wetheran.
This is Tressa," said Carroll. "She
plays with me some days when she's not
too busy, but mostly she is"
Theresa" said Michael, "this is, in
deed, pleasure!"
"Help!" squawked Jersey. Hey, kid,
class don't interdoose the help when
folks come to teal"
Tea was evidently quite a new de-
rcrture and Michael felt, drinking 1t,
that he was taking sacrament. Jer-
sey had been, really, very wonderful
about agreeing to send the child to some
good school.
Il don't know what I'll do without
her, Mike" she had said, her face
twisted by emotion, but If you think
it's the right thing for her, it's the
right thing for mel"
Tea done, Carroll sided over to stand
by Michael's side and after he had
wiped a halo of crumbs from her lips
he put an arm around her and thus he
set into motion that which was to be-
come rite.
I'D like you to see my dolls" said
Carroll, her head pressed against his
shoulder. He was trif1e conscious fol
a moment, as people unused to children
are when they are made actors with
children by their own adult contempo-
rary audience. Then consciousness
faded.
I'D like to seem them" he said Sc
riously.
He followed Carroll to her small bed
room, which was as pink as anything
ever dreamed by Norwegian cook. He
Evening star., 1933-01-20

sat on the edge of Carroll's small bed
and he met the doll family for whom
Carroll, who was surprisingly clever
with scissors, needle, thread sand bits of
goods, had made extensive wardrobes.
Even Michael, very male, was amazed
by the small, well made garments As
ne left, Jersey told him about the last
nights codicil to Carrolls prayers, and
she squawked doing this. Michael saw
that Carroll was conscious and he spoke
quickly to her. :
Carroll" he said, that was simply
great Of you and don't believe any one
ever did that for me before!"
And believe yuh!" sung out Jer-
sey, laughing more and even more
loudly.
Mlchael took Carrolls hand. THANK
you, dear" he said. She raised her face
and he kissed her, but it was not good
by, for she took him to the elevator.
"You are coming again?" she asked;
she held fold of his coat tightly.
II am" he promised.
when, Mike?"
How about day after tomorrow?
That's Thursday. Would you like to
take drive with me in the park?"
"Oh, yes!"
"Then I'll telephone to ask your
llOtllcI, llc SdlU.
"Oh, she'll let me 60 with you," Car
roll stated surely, because you're
class"
Not so certain" he murmured, smil-
Ing. then he stopped to kiss her again.
Making quick way through the imi-
tation-of-everything foyer, Michael came
face to face with Big Bill Killroy, who
was hurrying toward the elevator. An
other much chewed cigar was between
his thick lips and derby hat was
canted rakishly on his close-clipped,
graying hair. He sent to Michael,
through the medium of eyes crowded
to silts by the fat of forid face, a
testing glance that seemed to say q
belligerent, snarling, Keep your paws
off Jersey: she's my girl"
Michael was absolutely certain, leav-
ing the building. that school was the
best place for Carroll and meantime,
perhaps, a camp for the Summer; and
when she was in town with jersey he
would keep an eye on the child.
He realized with a little amusement
that he must make note of his Thurs
day appointment and that he must tele-
phone Jersey to ask her permission to
take Carroll driving; he must, wishing
to do anything for Carroll, keep Jer-
sey's feathers smooth.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1933-01-20
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALIMENTS

Michael Bates Wisters Boston aunt, Miss
Ca$andra winthrop Wister comes to New
Yofk to see something at which she can go
home and shake per head" He takes her,
en- Horn. In the foyer Michael is attracted
by h little girl. thin, with delicate features
and golden hair. who IS absorbed in cheap
Illustrated magazine called Love Murders
He notes a strong resemblance to somebody
he has known well but can't recall When
the club is crowded, Jersey O'Grady, pro-
prietor and hostess of the Golden Horn,
greets Mike in her boisterous. slangy manner
as pn old friend. Then Mike knows very
we'll whom the child looks like. His aunt
is shocked when Jersey sits at their table
Jersey proudly asks if they saw her little
grit Carroll in the foyer. Sincerely she
tells Mike he knew best when he advised
Malcolm Wetherall not to marry her: When
jersey leaves them, Mike tells his aunt
that Wetherall was at Princeton with him
when Jersey appeared in the chorus OF
New, York, musical show. Malcolm fell Ell
after they were married. When Carroll
ternity. About midnight, Carroll comes to
the Wisters' table and falls asleep in Mikes
lap. He has become so interested in the
child that he arranges to call at Jerseys
apartn. .ent next day. When he arrives, he
gives Carroll his watch, telling her she may
return in 20 minutes he wants to have
talk with her mother. Carroll kisses him
good-by
Evening star., 1933-01-20

Australia's famous wishing tree" in
the Sydney Botanical Garden is dying
from old age and in another year will
have passed out. The tree. a pine, is
known to be 40 years old.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
INSTALLMENTS Nv.

T MEANT it was the damndest,
II her kissing you like that" Jer-
Il sey explained, lying back. "She
i amt one to get mushy. My
8 Lord. Mike. there amt a night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

ROBERTS. GILBERT-Husband of Nellie
the KIRBY OHM MORTUARY. 1901 n.
Funeral Thursday. $50 at the mortusry.
a.. m. at St. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
Buris! Holy Cross cemetery. Friends in
Vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
HOGS SLOW IN
LOWER RANCE
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade Dull, Bidding
Around rs Cents Off;
Sheep Higher.

Hogs were undeveloped in early
trade this morning at the city yards
with no sales reported. Indications
were that the market would settle
down in range Is cents under
Tuesdays average. Receipts were
5000. Holdvers were 495.
In the cattle market trade in beef
steers was slow with bidding around
Is cents lower. Low grade COWS were
steady with other she stock under
pressure. Receipts were 1900. Veal
ers were steady to so cents lower.
Most sales we're made at $3.50 down.
Top price was SIS. Calf receipts
numbered 600.
Good and choice lambs were
strong to higher in the sheep mar
ket, selling mostly at So to 1925. One
small lot was reported at $3.50 Sup
ply of unfinished lambs was liberal
with the tendency lower, mostly
$3.50 down. Receipts were 1900.
With practically no action dis
played in hog trading at Chicago,
asking held steady and indications
were slightly lower. Early bulk
prices were undetermined. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, including
$4,000 direct; holdovers 1000. Cattle
receipts numbered 10000; calves,
$500; market mostly unchanged to
Is cents lower. Sheep receipts were
10000; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 14.-Stocks
opened active today with prices ir-
regular in a narrow range. The
American dollar eased after an
early rise. Cotton futures lost so
cents a bale.
American Telephone met good de-
mand and rose IL points to 128s4
Utilities generally were steady to
firm Oils held around the previous
close; farm equipments eased
slightly; rubbers were down small
amounts; rails were mixed; gold
mining issues advanced.
United States Steel common stock
opened at 56i4, off q from the
previous close. Other steels were
steady.
Union Pacific dipped to HE. off
z and small losses were noted in
Chesapeake & Ohio and New York
Central. Pennsylvania lost a point
to 27l2. Small gains were noted in
Atchison and Southern Pacific.
General Motors was active around
the opening at 81, off Is. Auburn
Auto declined nearly points to SO.
Chrysler was unchanged at 2434.
Prices moved irregularly with
volume large. Steel common firmed
up while American Telephone lost
part of its initial gain. American
Can rose a point to SO. Gold mining
issues were higher. Except Alaska
Juneau which lost a point to 211a.
Chrysler advanced.
Business news continued favor
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST BUFFALO. June 14.-Hogs-On
lower; desirable 180-240 lbs, s4.9O@5; few
and plaHer quality ?' g Bidding
and pigs. Cattle-Receipts. 225; steady;
common steers and heifers s4.50@ so;
largely 81 75Q5.25 low cutter and cutter
cows, s1.75@2.5o Calves Receipts, 300;
yealers slow: barely steady: good, to choice,
S4.50@ 5.25. Sheep-Receipts 700; lamb
trade very slow. scattered sales around SOC
lower; bulk unsold; quality plain; good to
near choice natives, So; holding better lots
around $3.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL., June 14-Hogs-
Receipts, 1880 market slow 5@ 10c lower
than thhe ~ tuesdays average; top $4.65; most
lbs, 81 ID; sows; $s.75Gs.9o cattie-Re-
ceipts, 1900; calves, 1900; market slow;
lower undertone on steers and beef cows;
very few heifers, steady with some inter-
est bidding lower low cutters steady to
81 .50q2; sausage bulls barely steady; few
&c f lower 0 ea9 faSip yeas5S
market, not. developed; packers bidding
lower; one load good to choice prime
lambs, S8.10d8,35 to shippers.
PITTSBURGH, June 14.-Hogs-R
ceipts, $50; market mostly SC lower; 18O-
geo lbs, s4.9o@5; sos; 13o-170 lbs. s4.25M
~: pigs, mostly: s. i. ddownward; most
to choice steers quoted S5.85G7; common
to medium heifers, S3856 5.25; common
to- medium bulls So. 15@ .65 calves, re-
ceipts, 100; market, steady 90 &c lower;
Receipts, ESQ; market. lambs weak to Csc
lower good to choice, S7.5098.25; year.
lings, S525M6.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
SELLING,
POOR SUPPORT
LOWERS GRAINS
Favorable Weather, Weak
Cables Affect All
Futures.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 14.-Grain prices
continued to react as the Board Of
Trade opened today under the in
fluence of favorable weather and
news from Washington and London.
Scattered selling found support
limited and wheat was off Z to IS
cent.
Trading was light and the market
nervous at the start Irregularity in
stocks was factor with the weak
cables. Corn was uneven, I'M
changed to 5 cent lower. Septem-
Der showing the steadineSS. Oats
was i to = cent lower, rye 4 cent
lower and barley Is cent down. Pro-
visions were easy.
Another sharp reaction in sterling
today caused Liverpool TO decline
cent by mid-afternoon. Sentiment
is largely mixed, and crop news is
unfavorable.
Cash corn advanced as much as
5 cents on the lower grades Tuesday
but the futures market was held
back by the unsettlement in wheat.
The weather remains favorable for
the crop.
News is bullish on oats with new
highs set almost daily. A short crop
generally is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

6 CLEVELAND. June 14-HogsLReceipts
voc; holdoyer; 81; steady to l0c lower
PIGS Pig at standstill: indications 25c Of: 100
3 9oq,, IDS sorts S4.T5: rough sows So so;
lbs. Cattle--Receipts. $50; steers and bulls
steady TO Csc lower: cows little change:
TS EI 9n 80 to medium steers under 1000
COWS toS: 9 9sa ?; 81 81 ow gutter 70 medium
So 25 and to $3.50 -Calves-R Receipts 500
y,ealers. strong. to SOC higher. spots on
i 10 s S5Taeees 81 up good 10 choice freely
receipts, 300; active. steady 70 higher:
iiome tnroWouts. SOC up: good TO choice
lamps. s708: bulk. $3.50 up with choice
o go IDS at TOP: throvouts mostly Sc:
warnings scarce: few sheep steady.
Fl WAYNE June 14.-Hogs-Market.
2O025c lower; 25o-350 lbs. s455; 200-250
a e s465; 10000 lbs. s325 140-l70 lbs.
stays 81. so: calves. $3.50; spring lambs. ST.
Cattle-Market. steers. good TO choice. $50
o5o; medium 70 good. 81 .5005; common to
mealum g 30 4.5o: heifers good to
cnolce, s5d $50; medium TO good 81 So q s.:
common TO medium. s35oG450: cows. good
70 choice. s3d35 So: medium to good. g so
gs: cutter cows s2Q2.5o: Gamer cows. 81
~ pulls. good TO choice, S3G350; me-
dunn TO good 81 75H3