davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
tBaSeHAa emit
Store
Clearance
CHILDREN'S WEAR
60 40 rnak SAta %

SS.4S Coat SetSS $E
(49) Pile Fabric Coat, Beret
and Muff Sets, in tan and grey.
Convertible collar; suedine belt
at waist and around sleeve.
to 6 years.
$4.S9 Sets, $3.50
(6) All-wool Knit Sets, with but
confront sweater, leggings, cap
and mittens: copen. green, navy.
(6) All-wool Lumberjacket and
Logging Sets; green, brown.
navy; 2 and years.
$l.59 Dresses, 2 for 81
Mitzi Dresses, to years;
guaranteed fast colors; rayon
flat crepe in colors and prints.
Hand trimmed.
BOYS WEAR
S3.95 and $5.95 Coats, 81
uO All-wcol Chinchillas, blue
with tan suede and plaid flannel
lining; emblems on sleeves, black
buttons. and 4.
sec Sweaters, 2Sc
Q15) Pull.on Sweaters, in ma,
room, tan. black, blue. "a and S6.
6Sc BIOuses, sec; 3 for 81
(75) Broadcloth Blouses, plain
and fancy; collars attached; IL I
to Is.
$1.95 Robes, 81
(SO Beacon Bath Robes, jac.
guard patterns; rayon trimmed.
10 and IL.
$5.95 Suits, Sass
n0 Ape. Grey Tweed Wool
Suits. Coat, vest, . pairs knick-
ers. to Is.
SS.SS Suits, S2.29
40 S.pc. Wool Tweed Suits;
2 pairs knee pants. Grey. brown.
9 and 10.
Sl.S5 Mems Jenkins, 75C
CO Genuine all-leather, with
all.wool Army flannel lining. Tan,
SS.
WOMEN's WEAR
WOmen's and Misses Dresses
Originally $500 and $3.50
$1.5O
(20O Silk Dresses-at drastic
price reductions. Incomplete size
and color range. Sizes IL to A.
81 Skirts, SOC
(16) Wool Skirts; dark shades.
Sizes 26 to 80.
$40 to $23.75 Coats
$500 to $12.OO
(10O Winter Coats, in black or
brown wool crepes. Self or fur
trimmed. Sizes IA to a..
1Sc to see Hose, 15c
$500 Prs) Women's Rayon and
Wool Stockings. with mock-seam
back and seamless sole. Assert
ment of shades.
sec House Dresses, 3Sc
(2O8 Cotton Print Dresses, in
tan and navy colorings. Long or
short sleeves. Sizes IA to SS.
Soc to 81 Sweaters, 2Sc
(50) Cotton Knit Sweaters, in
neat shades. Sizes IL to 20.
$l.OO GirdIes, SOC
Rubber reducing girdles, with
side Iacing. 14.inch length. Bro.
cade front section. Sizes rs to So.
$2.9S Shoes, $50
Q50 Prs.) Women'S Shoes
greatly reduced because of broken
size ranges. Ties and strap mod.
els in black and brown kid or
calf. ~
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

S69.SO to S9S.5O Coats. $4S
(22) Winter Dress Coats, for
misses, women and larger women.
Trims of Persian lamb, kofinsky,
dyed white fox and black fox. Sizes
II to IS; SO to 46h.
$3.50 and $3.50 Goats, $23
(3D Crepey Woolen Coats for
misses, sizes IA to 1S; women, sizes
SO to 46. Black, wine, green and
bronZeen.
$16.50 Coats, $1l.75
(6) Sport Coats for misses, sizes
IA to Is. Made Of 100 per cent
camers hair and tweed.
S1O.75 and $3.50 Coats, $6.95
(2N Sports coats of brown, navy,
black and white, and bright colors,
in tweed and polo types. Sizes II
to 40. Z 81 ag
SECOND FLOOR Ett
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Radiator Shields
1900 Were 81, Now
49c

Shields in wood. grained smooth
finish with closed ends. 1S to IS
inch extension.
81 Pantry Sets, 69c
-(38) 5-piece sets, consisting of
bread box, flour, sugar, coffee
and tea canisters.
CSC Bath Stools, 69c
(40 Oblong bath stools, sturdily
constructed.
$1.25 Ice Trays, 69c
(33) Easy-Out ice cube trays
for electric refrigerators.
S1.69 Lamps, $1.25
(S0) Therapeutic lamps, with
260-watt bulb.
$50 SkilletS, 1Sc
(175) Cast-iron bacon and egg
skillets.
(59) 19c WhiSk BrOOnaS, loo
(47) 35c 3-piece vegetable crater
sets, 19c.
(29) 49c Bath room and tub
mats, 29c.
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Here's Your Fur Coat
Originally $1,000 to $4,000
s55

and Just II coats in o'sealne plain trimmed in fitch
dyed ermne natural fitch trimmed muskat
gray lapn dyed rabbsizes 16 to a In the group
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
18 Coffee Tables
Were S4.44-SpeciaI
S2.Q5

Solid walnut-in the popular
Duncan Phyfe style. with brass
claw feet. Top 17x24 inches.
$3.95 Chairs. $2.95
(S0) Windsor Chairs with rich
mahogany finish. Sturdily con-
structed. Splendid values!
SS.9S Chairs, $6.95
(sl windsor Armchairs with
mahogany finish. Rigidly rein
forced. Form-fitting seats.
$7.9E Mirrors. $4.95
(el Console Mirrors with lovely
polychrome frames. Mirror size
1SxS2 inches.
$3.50 Chairs, $1S.95
(2) Lounge Chairs, covered
with heavy tapestry. Loose, re-
verslble cushions. Comfortably
upholstered; wen constructed.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

4 rOusing cleanup of bargains-Odd lots, mussed
broken assOrtments incomplete size and color ranges
-plus new purchases-Offered at prices that are
drasticaly reduced. When you check up your needs,
be assured they're real bargains Recorders at these
prices are mpOssible-we urge you to shop as early
as pOssibIe-n person.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Is RayOn Spreads
Were $4.95, Reduced
$2.49

Fancy tailored spreads for twin
orchid and blue. There are only
IS!
$3.95 Spreads, $2.95
QN Colonial spreads, in rose,
blue, gold and green. Size S6xlOs.
S14.95 Blankets, $8.95
(3) st. Mary's all-wool single
blankets in rust, peach and beige;
Gin. sateen binding.
$1.95 Draperies, 79c
(27 sets) Window draperies in
lavender, rose, green, blue. Some
can be matched for as many as
3 windows.
S4.95 Spreads, $2.95
(O Satin-finish brocaded rayon
spreads, in blue green, lavender.
Size 90x108 in.
$0.95 Blankets, $6.S5
(5) Soiled all-wool blankets, in
plain colors and plaids. 72xS4 in.
Weigh 51s pounds.
S3.95 Comforts, $2.75
N1UJ Il dtlCy aA-WOOA COAAAAOA SSS
in blue, rose, green and gold.
Excellent values.
$8.95 Inner-Spring
Mattress; 8 ft. 3 in. size, $5.S5
SASS 3 IT. 3 in. Box
Spring, $9.75 1
~ SIS Mattresses, $12.5O
Zone 3 #. 3 in, one 4 it,
$19.75 Englander Box
Spring, 4 #. 6 in. size, $12.7S
$15.95 Beds, $S.95
Two Jenny Lind (Simmons)
metal spool beds, slightly marred.
Size 4.6.
S19.75 Englander
Mattress, 4 IT. size, $11.95
S9.95 Beds, $4.95
(0 Single size metal beds, at
tractive designs SCARED from use
as floor samples. =
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

$3.50 and $3.50 Coats, $2S
QD Sport Goats for women,
sizes So to 4S1z. or brown or black
and white tweed with raccoon, bea-
yer or Persian lamb.
$3.50 Suits, $1O.75
C0 Fur.trimmed Suits for misses,
IL to 1S. Black. brown, green, wine.
$3.50 Suits, So
al Swagger Suits of tweed,
sizes IA to IS. Also fur-trimmed
suits.
$39.5O and $3.50 Coats, $1S
(20D Dress Coats. elaborately
trimmed with fur. Black. brown.
green and wine. Sizes IL to II.
$25 Goats, $12.7S
: u6 Dress coats for misses, IL to
49, in black and wine. All fur.
trimmed, including velvet coats.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Boys Wear
Were soc to $1.5O
2SC

GOO Pcs.) Boys wearables, in
broken sizes-blouses, polo shirts,
Basque shirts, coveralls, sleepers.
Sizes 4 to IA, but not in every
size in each item.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
J H

Leatherette Coats
Were s2.sS-Reduced
$1o69
an Bestyette leatherette Jack.
cts, 8 to 16 year sizes. A bargain
at the price.
S6.9S Jackets, S5.S5
(40) Glove leather Jackets, all
wool lined. All sizes, s to is yrs.
S3.95 Robes, $1.9S
(9) Bath robes, in all.wool
striped flannel and Beacon fabric.
Broken sizes. 10 to IA years.
Sass Sets, S1.69
al Quilted robes with match
ing pajamas. In broken sizes.
FOURTH FLOOR
Wash Goods
2Sc to $50 Qualities
12kc yd.
Remnants of plain and printed
cottons, ginghams, suitings, lin
ems, swisses, plain and printed
rayons and many other materials.
300 Page Sheets
Were $50 and 9Sc
74C
First quality-choice Of sizes
63x98 and 72x99 inches. Note the
limited quantity-be prompt.
$1.2S Sheets, 81
us5) Hemstitched sheets Of
heavy closely woven muslin. Size
S1x9S inches.
$50 Cases. 27c ca.
$500 Hemstitched pillowcases,
size 45x36 inches. OF soft durable
fabric; we'll made.
49c Cases, 33c ea.
(72) Bolster cases for single
beds, size 42x60 inches. Hemmed
at both ends. A bargain at this
price.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
18 Infants Coats
Were $1.2S and $1.SS

81
Warm chinchilla coats, in sizes
1, and 3 years.
$S.95 Sets, $2.29,
(5) S.piece Coat and Leggin
Sets. Sizes and 3 years.
$1.S5 Sets, $1.29
C9l Leatherette Coat and Hell.
met Sets. Sizes 3 to S years.
SS.9S Coats, $2.95
t10) Boys Tailored Coats and
Girls Dress Goats. Broken as
sortments, 2toi years.
$2.97 Suits, $1.59
az 2 and 3 piece Leggin Sets
or Snow Suits.
81 and S1.2S Jackets, $50
Q6 Lumberjacks with zip-on
front fastening. Suede cloth.
Sizes 3 to 6 years.
$2.97 Coats, $1.59
(23) Navy blue chinchillas, dou-
BILE breasted. Chevrons on sleeves.
Sizes 2 to s years.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Feeney Denies Report

In connection with reports that a
shakeup in the state police depart
ment is contemplated, Al G. Feeney,
state safety director, today issued
the following statement:
Naturally there is an investiga-
ton being made of the state police
department. When papers and
magazines make charges as serious
as those made in the northern part
of the state, would be both stupid
and dilatory if I ignored the
charges.
When statements have been
made nationally rejecting on indi-
vidual members of the department
the public is entitled to know if
such charges are true, and, on the
other hand, it is up to those making
charges to prove them.
Il can say at this time that I am
satisfied with 90 per cent of the
personnel and am willing to be
judged by their actions. The re-
naming 10 per cent. OF six men to
DE exact, will be given every oppor-
tunity TO vindicate themselves. No
man will be discharged or disci-
plined unless charges against him
are proven to the satisfaction of
Captain Matt Leach and myself,
and then only after a fair trial as
required by our rules.
"On the strength of any evidence
presented against Sergeant DeMont
n command of the barracks at Ire
mont there is nothing to justify his
dismissal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
STATE POLICE
FACE SHAKEUP
AL Feeney to Demand
Resignation of Men,
Times Learns.

Shakeup of the Indiana state
police, which will include firing of
a sergeant and several officers and
putting others on probation, is be-
ing planned by Al Feeney, state
safety director, it was learned today.
The sergeant to be asked to re-
sign is said to be William De Mont
Winamac, who had charge of a
squad in the search through the
Calumet district for the prisoners
escaped from the Indiana state
prison. 1t was this squad which
a radio station operator charged
came from a Speakeasy and joined
in the shooting which was broad
cast over station WIND, Gary, as
"a great gun battle" and man hunt.
Captain Matt Leach of the state
police censured the station for car
rying such false reports, which were
sent out over the Columbia broad
casting system as authentic news.
Chief Feeney has been Investigate
ing the charges quietly and resig-
nation of Sergeant De Mont and
several officers will be asked, it was
said.
Twenty-four members of the force
accompanied Chief Feeney and
Captain Leach on well-armed ex-
petition into Ohio yesterday morn
ing where they staged a raid on
house in Hamilton said to have har-
bored the Dillinger gang.
The house was empty, although
furnished and a car in the garage.
Through questioning of Frank
Pierpont, Leipsic, O.. the officers
learned that six gangsters, five of
whom were in the Michigan City
prison break, staid at his home
where the release of John Dillinger,
gang leader, from the Lima, O.,
Jail was said to have been planned.
Dillinger was taken from the jail
after Sheriff Jess l.. Sarber was
wounded fatally.
Quick kidnapping and return of
patrolman Earnest Richardson also
is being further inquired into, it is
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Hands OFF for u. S.

~ tHttcd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia high
administration official made it clear
today that the United States does
not intend to become involved in
European political quarrels arising
from Germanys desertion of the
world disarmament conference.
Ambassador Norman H. Davis, it
was stated, is in Geneva only to
represent the United States in dis
cussing disarmament, not 10 make
political bargains.
And while he is prepared to CO.
operate in future efforts toward dis
armament, he is expected to shun
any diplomatic dickering which
would align the United States on
either side Of European debates.
This statement was considered
particularly significant because of
its timing 1t was made after Of
flcials here had had an opportunity
to read press dispatches from Eu-
rope in the morning papers express
ing the hope Of France that Anglo
Franco-American front against Ger
many would be solidified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Plead for DiSarming
BIZ Lnfted Pres

By Cnttfd Pfess
BERLIN, Oct. 17.-Nazi leaders,
facing suspicious and hostile
Europe, re-emphasized today that
Germany withdrew from the League
of Nations and the disarmament
conference not so that she could re-
arm, but so that she could negotiate
for real disarmament.
Baron Konstantin Won Neurath,
in a statement last night, laid the
basis of Germany's case when he
said:
Germany withdrew from the dis
armament conference once before.
Her aim, then as now, was not to
accept failure of the conference as
a fact, and content herself with
such disastrously negative result.
She Immediately, upon her previous
withdrawal. sought to overcome the
deadlock of diplomatic negotia-
tons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

the chamber of deputies,
brought a test vote of conf
dence in the cabinet by the
overwhelming majority of
470 to 120.
France" said Daladier, lis de-
termined to give the world an ex-
ample of sangfro1d in facing the
problem raised by Germanys
brusque departure from the league,
because France knows she is assured
of her defenses."
Asks Balanced Budget
The premier added that Ger
many's departure from Geneva
makes more than ever necessary
our duty to balance the budget.
IF Germany desires an under
standing with us, why does she start
by breaking with us? If Germany
is ready to destroy her last rifle and
machine gun, as she contends, why
will she not accept an effective,
sensible plan for disarmament, like
that proposed?
LAS in the past, we will be in
Geneva on the twenty-sixth OF
October, when the conference re-
opens"
Poses Three Questions
The premier posed three biting
questions for the German chancel-
lor to answer. They were:
81. If you are sincere, why are you
avoiding an inspection of your
ornaments?
%. If you wish for disarmament,
why do you start the negotiations
by walking out?
20. If you wish others to disarm,
why do you start by asking for in
creased ornaments for yourself, in
stead of offering to destroy your
machine guns?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17


particularly indignant at Won Neur-
aths charge that the German
declaration of armament policy was
destroyed in its transmission from
London to Washington, and APP
peared provoked to the point Of
using unusually strong language for
diplomatic circles.
Another government spokesman
was even more outspoken than
Simon in his criticism of the Ger
man foreign minister's declarations.
1T was kindergarten diplomacy"
he said, describing Won Neurath's
attack on Sir John 1t was indicated
that the entire cabinet is resentful
Of what is termed Won Neurath's in
situation that Sir John, in bad
faith, misrepresented Germans po-
sition to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Safety First
High Judge Careful Not
to Talk NRA.

By United Press
NTASHINGTON, Oct. II. -
w Two senators we're having
lunch in Capitol restaurant
when a dignified supreme court
justice strolled in and sat down
beside them. While the waiter
was filling his order, one of the
senators started to discuss the
NRA.
We'll, we'll be all right if we
can get the same support from
the supreme court as from other
branches of the government" re-
marked one senator as he
munched on a sandwich.
The supreme court justice i'm
mediately arose and stalked out
of the room.
He simply was being careful
not to discuss what may be the
most important constitutional
case to come before the court this
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Nazi Plot Fooled

By Untted Press
VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 1.-THE
police at Linz last night announced
the discovery of an alleged plot for
Nazi "putsch" designed to seize
the local military post and use the
armys arms and munitions for
whatever events might follow"
The police charged that the chief
leader of the "putsch' was First
Lieutenant Franz Fritsch. They
named dozens of others, including
number of former officers now on
pension.
The young Nazi agitators were ar
rested on charges of treason.
Raids all day long on houses in
Linz and its environs we're conducted
by the authorities.
They reported that among
Fritsch's papers was an alleged au-
thorization to organize a so-called
Nazi brigade. He was to designate
the hour and other details of the
"putsch," which was scheduled for
the next time when Lieutenant
Fritsch was on duty as commander
of the guard, the police charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
DALADIER HITS BACK AT
GERMANY; OUR DEFENSES
ARE ASSURED HE SAYS
If You Are Sincere, Why Are You Avoiding
an Inspection of Your Arms?'
He Demands of Nazis
WINS HEAVY VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Premier Makes Singing Reply to Chan
cellor's Radio Broadcast; Wild
Enthusiasm Greets Address,

The marching feet and the of echoed through
Edouard Dalader before the French cabinet
Despite indications from quarters that Chancellor Adolf
negotiations
Nations conference the
after DaIader's address
indirectly
defenses liberty"
If challenged "why avoiding
spectOn armamens?"
keep off," a high government
official admitted to the
Indianapolis radio listeners talked
which Edwin Hill declared that
ting 2 to that within eighteen months"
PARIS, Oct lin singing, aggressive reply to
Chancellor Adolf Hes broadcast message of last Saturday.
Premier Edouard Daader today declared that France sis
assured of her defenses of territory and liberty.
France is not isolated today he declared with note
of triumph On the contrary France before had
many friends throughout the world"
The premers speech received with wild enthusiasm by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Roosevelt, Victim of Hoaxer Joins in Laugh

house, Harvard dormitory. Would
it meet with the Presidents APP
prevail, r. P. L. asked, if the new
carlton in Lowell house were
named in his honor?
The President replied that he
would be greatly honored.' His
letter was delivered to DR.. Julian
L. Coolidge, his one-time teacher
at Groton school and now master
of Lowell house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Mystified, Dr.. Coolidge investi-
gated, ascertained that there was
no Harvard student with the
initials R. P. L.. and advised Mr..
Roosevelt that it was evidently
prank.
Apparently enjoying the joke.
the President replied:
Dear Julian-I am not the
least perturbed about the chime
Of bells, because strictly between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

ourselves I should much prefer to
have a puppy dog or baby named
after me than one of those caril-
lon effects that is never quite in
tune and which goes of at all
hours of the day and night. At
least one can give paregoric to a
puppy or baby -"
The carlton in Lowell house
still is nameleSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
2 PER CENT FARLEY
HERE is POSTPONED

Illness of Committee Member Causes
Delay in Session.
Meeting of a subcommittee as
signed the task of ending clash
in the Democratic state committee
over disposition of funds derived
from assessing state employees 2 per
cent of their pay for party war
chest" scheduled for this after
noon, has been postponed.
Illness of Miss Florence Smith.
Laporte. one of three members,
caused postponement, and a meet
ing probably will be held Thursday
of next week, if she is then able
to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
KAISER BACKS
HITLER MOVE,
He REVEALS
Expresses His Approval of
Resignation From
Arms Farley.
BIZ United Press

BIZ CHtto0 Press
DOORN, Holland, Oct. 17.-For-
mer Kaiser Wilhelm expressed
whole hearted approval of the action
of Germany in withdrawing from
the League of Nations and the dis
armament conference in state
ment made from his exile retreat
here.
The former kaiser did not express
surprise at Germany's action, de-
claring that it was the logical con-
sequence of the treatment to which
she has been subjected.
Germany entered the league with
honest intentions, said Wilhelm, but
always was treated on an unequal
footing. The former kaiser said
that Hitler's move would not change
his position and there was no ques-
ton of his return to the Fatherland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

In the list of allotments, Fl.
Wayne is required to expend S.
100000, East Chicago 100000,
Michigan City 100000, Hartford
City $4,000 and Muncie 100000
to construct municipal disposal
plants.
Several other northern Indiana
cities are scheduled for conference
with the board on Wednesday of
next week and further orders may
be issued at that time, according
to DR.. Harvey.
$20,0OO,OO0 Available
Mr.. Guepel revealed that 500
100000 in public works funds is
available for the work of erecting
sewage disposal plants to correct
stream pollution. Previous to the
new orders, he said, only $4,000, 900
had been allotted to Indiana cities.
A fund of $3,3Oo0o0 is available
for construction Of water plants in
Indiana cities, according to Mr..
Guepel, of which $2,600,0O0 has been
set aside for work already planned.
Need for the erection of sewage
plants was pointed out in The
Times in series detailing the ex-
tent of stream pollution throughout
the state.
Pushing such projects now will
permit the local community to have
one-third the cost cared for by the
federal government under the pub
lie works section of the national re-
covery program.
Prosecution Threatened
DR.. Harvey revealed that Indian
apolis has plans already completed
for federal approval to finish its
sewage disposal project under the
federal aid plan.
Wherever orders are issued and
not obeyed within a reasonable
length of time" the case will be
turned over to Attorney General
Phillip Lutz Jr. for prosecution
through the courts.
DR.. Harvey said that he wished to
avoid such conflicts and points out
that the present is the time for con-
struction of sewage disposal plants
and "other public works projects
which will be boon to thousands
Of unemployed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
A 81 Spree
Girl, 7, Enjoys Private
Spending Orgy.

EVEN-YEAR-OLD BETTY 10
- WATSON, 2425 East Thirty
eighth street, returned home last
night after an absence of several
hours, with only $3.50 left of
$1,000 she had when she started.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. WATSON, reported the
child missing at 9 last night, and
said she had taken $1,000.
A teacher at school SO, where
Betty 10 is a pupil, said she saw
her late in the afternoon leaving
a bus on the Circle. The driver
said she had rendered him so
cents in payment of fare, and the
rest of the ST went for candy and
other things important to a I
year-old girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
u, s. BUYING WHEAT
FOR AID OF JOBLESS
Large Quantities Will Be
Distributed in Nation.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE ad-
ministration's dual effort to raise
agriculture prices and ease the suf-
fering Of the poor reached another
front today with announcement
that the farm credit administration
is buying large quantities of wheat
for distribution this winter to the
jobleSs.