davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press

Grain in elevators, transit Bling
Wheat-No. Q red. sac 685i2c; No. /
cent premium: Corn-No. 2 yellow, 47ia q
Rye-No. 2. 6O1aG61iac: track prices.
2812c rate). Wheat-No | red 9f082c:
No. 2 red. 8oG81c. Corn-No. 2 yellow,
$50 SAC; No. 3 yellow, 42m43c. Oats-No'
2 white 26lac; No 8 white ESQ CSC. seed
Close)-Clover. cash, $3.50: october. $6 sob
Alsike-Cash, Sc 30; August S6.50b. PRO
duce close -Butter-Fancy creamery, Csc
Eggs-12Q 1212c. Hay-Timothy. per cwt.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
INJURED MAN is HELD
Found Lying in Ditch, NOrthsider
Is Accused of Intoxication.

A. E. Harris, 81, o. 1884 Kenwood
avenue, found lying in a ditch in
the $500 block, Allisonville road
early today, was taken to the city
prison after treatment at city hos
pital for cuts on his face and a
knee.
Deputy sheriffs who found Harris
said he told them, when first ques-
toned, that he had been thrown
from an automobile. Later he said
he had been struck with an auto
crank and that car ran over him.
He is charged with drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Chicago Primary Receipts
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. May s.-cash grain close:
, Wheat1 Nc hard. 74c: coTIn.No 2
No mixed, 4212c; No. yellow, 4394 a
4412c; No 2 yellow old. 45@45lac; No. 8
yellow. ,421a @43l2c; No. 4 yellow, 4214@
yellow, 4134c; No. white. 4434c; No 8
white, 44l2M4514c; No. white, 44c; sam
pie grade, 37G41%c. Oats-No. 2 white,
1884 @27c: No. white. 251a @26c; No 4
white 2514c; sample grade. 1914 a 231ac.
Rye-.No sales. Barley-38d &c. Timothy
-S2.25Q2.60. Clover-S725610.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Bright Spots

First payments on wool we're adj
vanced to is cents pound today,
Scent raise, by the Indiana Wool
Growers Association, farm bureau
cooperative marketing group. Early
spring prices had been cents a
pound. After first payments are
made on the wool, it is stored. A
second payment, based on the mar
ket price is made when the sale is
completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
STOCK SHARES
SHOW UNEVEN
TRADING RANCE
Turnover Fast With Gains,
Losses About Equally
Divided.
Average Stocks Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
DAY. high 1857 1901 low 1853. Of 90.
Average Of twenty rails 1919. "a. 80 81.
of % Average Of twenty utilities $500.
25.55. 1855 of SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Liberty Bonds
BIZ United Press
Daily Price Index

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 8.-Dun &
Bradstreet'S daily weighted price in
dex of thirty basic commodities,
compiled for the United Press:
lQ3n-1Q22 Averapa 1nnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
-2af
STOCKS

Belt Rail & Stock Yards com 2siz 26ia
Belt Rail d Stock Yds pfd &C. as so
Central Ind Power pfd 7eo 10
Citizens Gas com ..... IL is
Citizens Gas Co pfd 5ce. go IS
Home T & T Fl WAYNE pfd l. 81 II
Ind & Mich Elec Co pfd Ts7. 50 66
Ind Ge Service Co pfd 6Gc. 81 56
Ind Hydro Elec Co 10 pfd. 20 IS
IndDlS Gas Co com - 40 IS
Indpls Pwr &, 1t g. pfd. AZ 48
Indpls Pwr & 1t Co pfd 6l2Ge SIS so
Indpls Water Co ptd So IS 90
No Ind Pub Ser Co pfd 5izce 81 26
No Ind Pub Ser Co 81 pfd 80 35 80
Public Serv Co Of Ind pfd So 1912 14i2
Public Serv Co of Ind pfd TO "a %
South Ind Gas & e pfd So 40 81
Terre Haute Elec pfd 6ee.... 81 n
BONDS
Citizens. Gas Co SIS. 1882 ... rs 80
Home g q Z w 5lzs 1855. =. 93l2 97i2
Indpls Gas Co SIS 1852 -. IS So
Indpls Rvs Inc IS 1867. .. 22la 27i2
Indpls Water Co 4las 1910 . 93I2 9712
Indpls Water Co SIS 1882 "a 90
Indpls Water Co IS 1860 $50 88Iz 92i2
Indpls Water Co IS 1870 -. 88i2 9212
Indpls Wter Co 5las 1853 95 90
Tndpls Wter Co 5ias 1854 95 90
Kokomo Water Works IS 1858 60 10
LAFAYETTE Tel Co SIS 1851. 81 IS
Muncie Water Works SIS 1899. 80 IS
Richmond aWter Works IS 1857 80 IS
Terre Haute Water Wk SIS 1856 70 83
Terre Haute Wat Wk IS. 1949 90 IS
Traction Terminal Co IS 1857. Al As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids on offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
GRAIN FUTURES
MOVE OFF ON
LIGHT SELLING
Corn Regarded as Weather
Market With Rain
Chief Factor.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 9-Wheat settled
lower in the corrective reaction at
opening of the Board of Trade to-
day, showing a & cent to liz cents
drop from Mondays final figures.
The September future bore the
brunt of the selling and was off to
IL cents.
Corn, recently strong in view of
too generous rains, followed the de-
cline in wheat and opened off IS to
rs cents.
Oats Options Strong
Oats started with an independent
showing of strength, opening I'M
changed to Y cent down; rye was
off IA cents and provisions were
lower.
The reactionary tendency in both
security and grain markets has
turned wheat sentiment slightly
beariSh and as a consequence the
trend Of prices has been irregular.
Sterling, which opened at 1894 at
London, was off sharply with no
apparent news on this side to eX-
plain the decline. Liverpool wheat,
starting the day Y pence lower, was
very weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Oats Options Strong
Rains Affect Corn

Corn is regarded largely as a
weather market with surplus rain
falling in the area of leading produ-
GERS. A week or more is needed,
even should the precipitation cease,
before the work can be continued.
The cash demand remains good.
Oats did not reach new highs on
the futures Monday, as did corn be-
fore falling off, but the grain
showed strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. May s-Apples- Illinois
Winesaps bushel, i40a so: Willow twigs
bushel slQ1.25; Michigan Spies bushel
sl.25; Baldwins bushel, soc 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
(Bv Abbott. Hoppin & Co..
tBy Abbott. HoDDin a. Coz
(By Abbott. Hoppin g. Coz

RENTED-W. c. Gibson rented
his f1ve-room furnished house from
a three-day Times rental ad. cost
ing only 81 cents. Ten persons an
swered the ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

May g
ylearlnRS ...,........... ......Sl IA ,O0O ~
OeDltS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5.oUS.UUU'UU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

The porpoise travels in schools
of from six to twelve, and single
file Of six or more of these crea-
lures could easily be mistaken for
a great monster, so or so feet long,
looping its way through the seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
By United Press

RICHMOND, Ind, May 9.-Day
and night shifts will be used for at
least six weeks at the National Au-
tomato Tool Company here. Null
tiple drill orders from the Plymouth
division of the Chrysler Motor Car
Company will keep the plant busy
that long, according to Harry
Bockoh, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

May g
Net balance for May 6 isis, $50, 796 OF
expenditures '......:...;.;. 9890' 2d2 ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

National Candy Company reports
first quarter net income of $91, $40,
against net loss of $21,541 in like
1882 quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Foreign Exchange

(By Abbott. Hoppln & Coz
May g.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
PLAQUE TO HONOR
MELVILLE T. STONE
A. P. Newspaper Publishers
to Attend Ceremony
at Birthplace.
BY the Associated Press.

HUDSON, Ill, August 10-In a cere-
mony to which all publishers of the AS
sociated Press newspapers in Illinois
have been invited, plaque marking
the birthplace of Melville E. Stone, gen.
eral manager of the news association
from 1898 to 1921. will be dedicated
here tomorrow. Mr.. Stone died Feb
ruary Is, 1929. and his ashes are in
tered In the Washington Cathedral in
the National Capital.
Tomorrow's ceremony was arranged
by the Optimist Club of Normal, near
here. The plaque is mounted upon a
boulder at the Gildersleeve Homestead,
where Mr.. Stone was born. August %,
l848. The club, of which w. E. Maui
pin is president. provided the memorial
as q public service to the memory Of
the eminent journalist.
L. A. Brophy, news editor of the As
sociated Press. Chicago, will represent
the organization and make the dedica-
tory remarks. Mr.. Brophy will be In
troduced by j. L. Hasbrouck, editor OF
the Bloomington Paragraph, and the
ceremony will be preceded by a lunch
con at the Maplewood Country Club in
Normal. Mr.. Maupin will unvei the
memorial boulder.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

In which the people had accepted the
N. r. A., saying IT anybody in the
tinsel and gilt Of Coolidge prosperity or
Hoover adversity had prophesied such
vast extension Of governmental power
over agriculture. Ard industry Is has
actually occurred, he would have BEEN
hooted of the streets.
"Yet today the Blue Eagle dies high.
That such revolution has
taken place Is . tribute to the capacity
Of the American people under effective
leadership 70 act vigorously without too
much regard for precedent. Still more.
It Is o tribute to vigorous and astute
leadership Of the President"
He said that the new deap does not
constitute socialism, but rather q some
what liberal. state capitalism and that
its avowed purpose Is to stabilize the
profit system" and set up . partnership
under which "all workers could pros
per-" He said the value Of the new
deal was In the machinery 1t has set UP
for giving the workers . chance to 60
forward in orderly fashion.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
SCHOOL WILL CLOSE

A varied program Of entertainment
will feature the closing exercises of the
Vacation School of the Neiehborhooc
House, 470 N street southwest, mex!
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock
The program will include songs, reel.
tations, band music, dances and two
operettas, THE Three Little Kittens oi
the Land of Pie" and "Sunbonnet Sue.
Principal parts in the operettas viii
be played by Margaret Koehler, Erns
Jaspar, John Twiford. Katherine Hart
Lillian Kendrick and Catherine Ray
rnond
Evening star., 1933-08-20
REVOLUTION IS SEEN
IN new DEAL PLANS
Norman Thomas Declares Present
Conditions Liberal State
Capitalism"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
cHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, August 10
Characterizing the workings Of the new
deal" a. revolution" Norman Thofn-
as, nationally known Socialist, today
said:
1T may give us a new chance in or
derby fashion to press forward"
Speaking at Chautauqua Institute,
Mr.. Thomas paid tribute to the manner
Evening star., 1933-08-20

L. W. Frank Of Fresno, was found i'm
bedded in the rubber heel Of q shoe
worn by her l4-year-old niece. Betty
Lou Garner, at whose home she is Wis
iting
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
SPIKE CALLS MA
IN VAC DEFENSE

CHICAGO, Sept. IS GN.S).-
Edward Spike" O'Donnell, whose
plans for leading his own defense
in vagrancy court were nipped by
Judge Frank Padden, pinned
hopes for an acquitral today on
the testimony of his aged mother.
O'Donnell. the survivor of 10
years of beer warfare on the South
Side, is the seventh to go on trial
in the campaign to imprison
hoodlums with criminal reputa-
tions.
The oratorical Spike" promised
that his mother will take the wit
ness stand and "knock the jurors
cold" with a recital of her sons
virtues as law-abiding citizen.
He said:
"I'm going to put my old
mother on the stand. She's the
mother of twelve children
and she's as sweet as that pic
ture-what's the guys name?
Bugler? Fiddler? Or is 1t
Whistler"
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Goering Halls
DemOcracy's
Death KneU

BERLIN, Sept. is G.N.S0.
Hailing the death Of democratic
parliamentarism and the foun-
dation If a national socialist
constitution in Prussia, Gen.
Herma ann Wilhelm Goering,
state premier, delivered a fight
ing speech today as the Prussian
State Council was sworn into
office in a colorful ceremony.
Goering, Chancellor Hitler's
right-hand man in Reich af-
fairs, held up the ideal of a
nation in which personalities
and minorities rather than
"cowardly majorities" should
rule.
He then read proclamation
Of allegiance to Chancellor Hit
Ter.
He also announced that Hit
Ter had officially restored the
famous lightning and sword
claws" to the old Prussian
eagles, plus this motto:
"God with u.s.
This will be the future en-
blem of Prussia, Goering said.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Jury Selection SLOuD
In Luer Kidnap Case

EDWARDsvILLE,, Ill, Sept. IS
(I.Ns0.-With the ninth juror
still proving a jinx, the trial of
five men and a woman for the
abduction of August Luer, TT
year-old Alton banker, plodded
into the fifth day today. Al
though 280 veniremen have been
questioned only eight men have
been found acceptable to defense
and prosecution to sit in judg-
ment on the alleged abductorS Of
Luer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
LAMSON STOL|D
AS DEFENSE
PROCEEDS
"Infatuation," Which State
Cites as Murder Motive,
Held "Mere Filtration"
Rx ERNESTINE BALL

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. IS
G.N.S0.-Everybody who has
ever lived in a college town,
everybody who has ever known a
young couple who had campus
romance, knows David and Allene
Lamson.
Not by that name-but until
Memorial Day when Allene Lam
son was found dead in the bath
tub of her Stanford campus
home, and David Lamson was
held to answer for her murder,
they might have been the
favorite young couple in your own
acquaintance.
Campus to Courtroom
Turn the picture from campus
to courtroom.
The young husband does not
seem to hear his own attorney
talking to the jury.
He does not seem to hear, even
when suddenly his chief counsel,
Edwin Rea, raises his voice and
points at David Lamson, saying:
''DO you think that young
man murdered his wife, Allene
LamSOn? Look at him."
The jurors look. Each in his
own way must soon decide whether
Allene Lamson died by accident
or murder.
What Decision?
Who dares to predict that de-
cision? David Lamson, rigid as
the law itself, looking in that mo-
ment Of gripping stiffness straight
at Judge Robert Syer. What do
you suppose his beating heart
tells him?
"The prosecution has shown
no motive"
Over and over again yesterday
and again today, the defense
SCOTS at the idea that David
Lamson killed his wife because
he was infatuated with anothed
woman. The jury is reminded:
"Murder is not the outlet for
infatuation-there is divorce
separation"
The defense goes on to take
all the "Sex appeal" out Of this
particular "infatuation" describ-
ing it "as at worst harmless lit
tie Irritation"
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
JEAN HARLOW
HUNTS THUGS

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. IS ON
s0.-Jean Harlow, platinum
blonde film star, was back on
location with a movie company
today after a thrilling experience
as a sleuth in pursuit of two
escaped convicts.
Miss Harlow was commissioned
a deputy sheriff and led a posse
across the desert in an effort
to capture the convicts.
The convict pair, John and
Luther Gatlin, highway robbers,
escaped after releasing j. E.
Mccarthy and c. C. Nolan, who
we're forced to drive them here
from the State prison at Florence.
Miss Harlow and Franchot
Tone. her leading man, are here
to make a picture.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Committee Demands
More Food for
Single Men

A white man and two colored
men, representing the Unemployed
Council, and Tenants and Unem-
ployed League, appeared today at
the office of L. j. Halburt, director
of Emergency Relief in the Dis
trict, to receive his answer to their
demand" for additional food
orders for unemployed single men.
The delegation, headed by Har-
old Spencer, appeared at the sta
ton at John Marshall Place and
c Street Northwest, shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock, late for a $50
a. m. appointment with Mr.. Hal
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Sleeping Sickness
WGneS in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IS G.N.S0.
Belief that the sleeping sickness
epidemic here is on the wane was
expressed today by Health Com
missioner Bredeck. The three rea-
sons given by the health commits
sioner for his belief were that
during the last two weeks the
new cases reported have been in.
creasing with less rapidity; the
death rate is now increasing; and
the apparent decrease in the
spread of the disease was first
noted in the county where the
disease started.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
WALKER IS OUT
Of POLITICS
FORGOOD
Ex-Mayor of New York Says
Future Life as Citizen "De-
pends on Circumstances"
Rv WII,LTAM PARKER
Copyright. 1888 by International News
SerVicel

Copyright, 1888 by International News
Service)
EVAN LES BAINS, France,
Sept. IS G.NSO.-"J m m y"
Walker, former mayor of New
York, is definitely not candi-
date for public office now or at
any other time, and his future
life as a citizen rather than q
politician "all depends on cir.
cumstances."
Such was his declaration here
today to International News Ser
vice in the first extended inter.
view he has given to any cores
pondent since he resigned as
mayor of New York city. He
said:
even an old retired fire
horse browsing at peace in the
pasture snOrts and cavOrtS,
eager for action when the
the siren sounds.
II am neither old nor retired,
but after investing % years in
New York politics it is going
to be hard to eclipse my in
terest in politics."
Has Alluring Offers
It is a fact. however, that
Walker has received some allur-
ing offers for business. He ad.
mitted two persons who were dick
ering to buy the New York Giants
offered him the presidency if they
succeeded in negotiating the pur-
chase. This offer, he said, he
would consider ''in due course"
He said:
"My plans for the future, i'm
mediate and distant, are not
very definite. There are many
things I can and would like to-;
do, but my decisions depend al
most entirely upon the degree
and the speed with which / am
able to rehabilitate my health.
Has No Infirmities
"ThiS doesn't mean / am bed
GAuucM UT eVcH udV1SdCInS III D
wheelchair. / have no organic
infirmities and I am not hous-
ing any convention of bugs, but
have found out that if you
travel down the hill of health
at a terrific pace for ten years
you can't climb back in ten
months to the peak of nOrmalcy.
Il battled for years without
adequate physical support and
though 1 haven't lost any of my
love for a good square fight, I
have decided that cream puff
punches will never win a cham
piOnShip."
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

word" on the demand, and he
said he was going to make a
speech. He started to speak on the
steps of the building, but was
grabbed by police and escorted to
the corner, where they told him
and his companions to "beat it."
Police had been sent to the
headquarters because large mum
ber of handbills, urging a big
demonstration, had been circu,
lated. Only persons applying for
relief and a few curious, all of
them kept on the move, were on
hand when the delegates arrived.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

burt. Besides Spencer the dele
cation consisted Of George
Matthews and Sam Brown, both
colored.
They were ushered into the
building and taken to the office
of Mrs. Florence Huff, assistant
director. She told them Mr.. Hal
burt had had to leave for confer
ence and the answer to their de-
mand could not then be given.
Several detectives stood in the
background and watched the "con-
ference"
Spencer said several hundred
people" waited outside for "the
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
FIRE
LAID To NAZ|S

LONDON, Sept. IS G.N.SD.
A memorandum credited to the
late DR.. Ernst Oberfohren, once
a leading member of Germany's
Nationalist party, blaming Nazi
leaders for the fire which Quilted
the Reichstag building, was read
today at the inquiry into the
blaze being conducted here by
prominent international jurists.
DR.. Oberfohren committed
suicide in Berlin in May in pro-
test against alleged persecution"
by the Nazis. He was for many
years a prominent figure in Ma
tionalist circles.
The memorandum charged that
Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering,
Prussian premier, and DR.. Joseph
Goebbels, minister of propaganda
in Chancellor Hitler's cabinet.
engineered" the fire to spread
fear of communistic terrorism.
BY this means, the memoran-
dunn alleged, the Nazis hoped to
swing votes to their party in the
next elections. Nazi officials
heatedly deny any completely in
the fire, which they charge was
set by Communists to start reign
Of terror.
DR.. Rudolph Bridtscheid, former
chairman of the Parliamentary
Socialist Party. testified he was a
political opponent but a close
friend of Ernst Torgler, former
Communist floor leader in the
Reichstag and one of the five men
awaiting trial on charges of start
ing the fire. Breidtscheid de-
clared it absolutely impossible"
for Torgler to have done such a
thing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Mail Truck DriUer
Called "Hit-Ru1ner'

Police today we're searching for
the driver of a mail truck as the
one who last night ran down and
seriously injured a 7-year-old
child.
The youngster, Frances Davis,
400 block G st. N. w., is in
Casualty Hospital suffering severe
injuries to the head and back.
She was struck while crossing the
street at Second and E Streets
Northwest.
Witnesses told police a mail
truck struck the girl and the
driver sped away.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Showdown By Ford
And NRA Due Soon
BY International News Service

By International News Service
A showdown between Henry
Ford and the NRA may come
when the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce asks Ford
for facts and figures within the
next two weeks. Experts of the
chamber, it was announced today,
already are making plans to seek
information under the automo-
bile code to determine whether
manufacturers are complying with
it and to pave the way to consid-
Grafton Of changes.