davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
U. S. REFUND
THIRD OF HUGE
LIBERTY ISSUE
First Step Taken Toward
Simplifying Federal
Finances.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Financial Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Assur-
ance of a sound money" policy was
seen today in the governments de-
cision to refund a third Of its huge
six and a quarter billion dollar
fourth Liberty loan issue at lower
interest rate.
1t was reasoned that the admin
istration would not have attempted
this largest financial operation since
the war unless it was determined to
resist currency initiation.
Liberty bond holders, it was point
ed out, would demand cash for their
bonds on April Is, the call date, in
stead of accepting lower rate OF
interest, if there were indications
that their investment would be i'm
paired by cheapening OF the cur
rency.
Improve Debt Structure
It was predicted that a sound
money announcement would be
made by the administration shortly
to encourage holders of the called
liberty bonds to exchange them for
new 10 to 12-year bonds. The fourth
liberties bear Az per cent interest,
while the new bonds bear Az per
cent the first year and 3A per cent
thereafter.
The proposed refunding is the first
step toward placing the govern
ment's finances on more sound
basis.
In addition to providing the gov
eminent with a fiat interest saving
of nearly $19,0O0,0OO annually after
next year, the successful refunding
of the bonds will improve the debt
structure of the government by re-
ducing short term maturities and
will help to promote the market for
long term bonds to finance business
expansion.
If the present refunding opera
ton is successful, the government
plans at later date to refund the
entire issue Of fourth Liberties.
Reduce U. S. Interest
The present outstanding amount
of $6,268,094,15O will be reduced to
$4,393, 094,15O in the April is re-
funding. This would further reduce
the governments present interest
load of approximately 100000 900
annually on its $23,O49 1928, 1853 public
debt.
The government at the present
time has outstanding in addition to
the fourth Liberties, ST 933, 211 300
in first Liberty loan bonds, paying
81 to AZ per cent; $1,000, 983 400 in
Treasury bonds, paying 8 to Az per
cent; $5,151 ,087,200 in Treasury
notes and retirement bonds. paving
Us to 4 per cent; ST 1862 ,697 900 in
certificates Of Indebtedness. bearing
Il to Az per cent and 1881, 728 900 in
various non-interest bearing Treas
ury bills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
FIREMAN IS BURNED
AT CREOSOTE PLANT
Blaze Confined to Distillery; Loss
Is Estimated at $500.

One fireman was injured slightly
and 5000 damage resulted last night
in an oil fire at the plant of the
Republic Cresoting Company, Tibbs
avenue and Morris street.
Captain Guy Lewis of Engine
House 10 incurred burns on his
hand when acid was spilled.
The fire was confined to the dis
tillery of the plant. Large quanti-
ties of chemical were used by the
firemen in extinguishing the flames,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Retail Coal Prices

i. The following prices represent Quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount of IS cents per ton
is allowed ~ wa
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES
- Indiana No. 4 and lump. S5.25; egg.
IS; mine run, S475 Nee'
Indiana No. lump IS; egg. S4.75.
Glendora lump and egg, Sc.
Brazil Block lump ana egg. s5.75
Coke, egg and nut, S8.75: pea. ST.
PocahontaS and New River Smokeless.
lump and egg. sS.25; nut. $3.50: pea and
All other smokeless, lump and egg. $3.50.
DOMESTIC STOKER PRICES
Indiana gross margin. mine run. pea,
nut and egg 81
West Virginia mine run and pea. S6.25:
nut, $3.50; egg. class B. S675
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
TALK ON RUSSIA TO
BE HEARD BY CLUB
University of Michigan Official viii
Attend Exchange Luncheon.

DR.. John Sundwan. University of
Michigan hygiene and public health
department, Will be the guest
speaker at the Exchange Club lunch
con tomorrow at the Washington.
DR.. Sundwall, who is here at
tending the American Public Health
convention, will speak on Some I'M
preSSions Of Russia. in which he
will recall his experiences during a
recent visit 10 that country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
North-northwest wind. seven miles
an hour; temperature, 50; baro-
metric pressure, 301S at sea level:
general conditions, high overcast,
lower broken clouds, sprinkling:
ceiling. estimated, 1000 feet; visi-
bility. seven miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Apples- Michigan
Jonathans, bushei sI9I.25; Delicious,
bushel sld1.25 Pear-Mlchigan Kiefers
75G65c busnel. Carrots-Illinois, bunch
lizd2c. ggplants-nlinois, 3oQ Soc Spin
ach-Illinois and Michigan, bushel 50d 75c
Wisconsin, s.S5GI crate Tomatoes-Mich-
igan. 259 75c. Grapes-Michigan II quart
22H23c; four quart l0612c Peaches
Idaho and Washington vaiencias. bushel
756 zoe; Wisconsin yellows bushel $50
72iSc; Illinois yellows, 651 77izc; Indiana
Minnesota whites. t1.loGl.l5.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
SCORES IAND-SKINNING'
Professor Urges Ethical Stand in
Conservation Work.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 12.-Con-
servation awaits the development
Of a positive ethical attitude for
the achievement of full success,
says DR.. Aldo Leopold of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in the current
issue Of the Journal of Forestry.
To make an end of land skim
ning" methods of farming and for
estry We must come TO an indivi-
dual and group feeling that such
abuse Of the land is not only in
expedient but wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
PLANS EXAMINATIONS
Seek to Determine Effect of Depres-
sion on Youth.

b Hctence SeTrtce
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Medical
examination of 100000 children to
see how their health and vigor have
been affected by the depression is
the aim of the United States chill
dren's bureau, which has called a
conference Of scientists and relief
workers to determine where and how
these examinations are to be made.
Results of the examination adj
vocated by the children's bureau are
expected to disclose the whereabouts
of children needing assistance to
recover their health and vigor, and
also the type of assistance they
need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
The CITY
i'm Brief
FRIDAY EVENTS

Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Reserve Officers Association, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Indiana state Nurses Association,
convention, Severin.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto Club.
Frances Perkins lecture D. m. Murat
theater.
Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Delta Tau Delta. luncheon, Columbia
Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Washington.
Meeting of Zone ! of the Indian;
Association of Optometrists will b
held at tonight at the SEVERN. DR.
Earl o. Noggle will be the speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
PSYCHOLOGIST FINDS
TRACES OF CULTURE
Excavations Show Indian Rituals
Similar to Present Tribe.

By United Press
TUCSON, Ariz, Oct. 12.-Excava-
ton work in great pueblo ruins at
Kinishba near Fl. Apache, Ariz.,
has resulted in what DR.. Byron
Cummings, University of Arizona
archeologist, believes will furnish
link between the modern and an
cient Hopi Indians.
The 1000 and more inhabitants
of the prehistoric city, estimated
to have been at its height in 1850,
observed tribal rituals similar to
those of the present-day Hopi
tribesmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Wall Street
Government May Have Difficulty in AppeaSng Farmers
and Industrial Workers at Same Time.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

governments
Minneapolis that farmers the northwest openly dissatisfied
the blue Some
threatening a strike
a
quarter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Today and Tomorrow
Roosevelt Administration Seeks Revival of Capital
Expenditures in Recovery Program Drive.
By WALTER LIPPNIANN

the which the administration
ties Of combining quick with reaching reconstruction
are particularly and complex This the the
account perhaps
That the administration
lures known reports intention
evident from its action The federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Sweden In Horse Show

STOCKHOLM, Oct 12.-Sweden
VIII participate in the international
horse shows in New York, Boston
and Toronto, Canada, late this fall.
It has been decided to send a group
OF four cavalry officers, four grooms
and eight horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
THREE GOOD 'DON'TS'
Centenarian Gives His Rules for
Ripe Old Age.

By United Press
ALTUS, Okla, Oct. 12-Three
"don'ts" that are conducive of long
and happy life were expounded by
Mrs. E. H. Curry of Elmer, on the
occasion of her Tooth birthday.
Don't worry; don't bother about
other peoples business and don't
wear Crouch was the advice the
centenarian gave for any one who
wishes to grow old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

EIlu 10 WOULD appear 20 Dc a TdLNtr uIInCuIt tnlng
TO satisfy both groups Higher wages for the in
dustra workers would aggravate the farmers troubles
by raising the cost Of the things they buy and higher
prices for farm produce would have a similar effect
the workers difficulties.
The government is thought to be bending every
effort to aid the situation Of both and the claim is
made that the official acts since President Roosevelt
took office have favored these groups than others
equally deserving. 1t is further contended that
if they insist on throwing monkey wrench into the
machinery the administration may be unable to better
the position of any one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12


enerpng under capitalist system? is confidence that they
produce something at profit.
they capital
produce something willing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

OCT. u
Net Balance for Oct. 10 .S1.I52. 575 s16 81
MISC Int. Rev. Repts.. 8,547, 498. So
customs reefs. NTH to date 10541 638. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Bank Loans Repaid

Of the S1,293,114,420 advanced by the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation to banks and trust COM
panes throughout the country to Sept 30 1888 $780,
794 951 has been repaid On the face of il this would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Increased Yield Fails to
LOWer Cotton Futures
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

'eOIVs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,307, 600 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Deaths

Capitol. chronic nephritis.
Leonard H. Lyster, 81. 4Ol Virginia,
coronary occlusion.
Mary Edith 1acnary. SO. 264s Applegate,
broncho pneumonia.
Cassina J. Wright. II. 649 Exeter. acute
dilatation of heart.
Ruth McNabney. 3, city hospital. acct
dental
Mabel C. Libeau. 4s. Methodist hospital
empyema.
Cyrus L Miller. "a. U. S. Veterans hos
pital malaria.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying II cents
for No. soft req wheat Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

appear TO be very favorable development On second thought
ever 1t might
smaller amount government
The loans repaid which de-
pressed market values by the refusal
and the calling of loans
on business One might
will take the bankers the
other VIII the calling
Another rather
which operating
vision and the
Monday Conservators sixteen states
nave
may 433 cent The cut
salaries, even though working hours
The object OF the
and to increase the public The result of con-
Seaor
reduce salaries 433
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

Int'l. Harvester
Johns Manville
Nat. Biscuit
Pub. S. of N. j.
Sears Roebuck
Stand. of N. j.
I'm. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Union Pacific
Westinghouse
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

wise paid Doris his undivided at
tentIon.
IF you please" she began, "What
town Is this7"
His eyes glinted at her with such
q knowing expression that Doris al
most laughed outright. Don't you
know what town you're IMP he
finally asked.
mo, don't" said Doris apollo
getically. "We were driving through
on our way to Canada. when some
thing happened to the car"
Driving through to Canada, you
say2 Been travelling long7"
"Oh yes, ever since this morning"
Gradually she was growing less
ecstatic over this quickly formed
friendship. The place was getting
on her nerves. Rocky had taken off
his coat and rolled up his sleeves.
1t looked as II the Job we're almost
too much for the mechanic alone.
Come from New York | bet"
suggested the old man, didn't your
Yes" Doris looked at him firmly.
What town did you say this Isl"
This Is Edgewater Junction"
Rocky looked up now at the sound
OF their voices. His eye fell on
a short questioning glance.
Doris unburdened herself of a weary
gesture Would they never get ont
Of this placer
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

can start" Then he noticed the
two men. He got into the drivers
seat quickly without a word to
Doris. He started his engine Just
as the Nand of one of the men fell
on his Rrm. "Hey. look out" he
yelled, Swinging free his arm. "if
you don't Wont to get run over" The
car started backing out, but the two
men clutched a>hIm e~xcitedly.
swat a minute Young feller,"
cried the n with the newspaper,
we want to speak to you"
But Rocky's car with a clustering
commotion had backed out to the
road. 1t sailed a minute, reversed,
took another gasping leap forward
and was up the road In a long d.
minishing streak.
Rocky drove like a mechanical de-
mon his senses alert to only one
thought, speed. Doris felt frightened.
"You seem to know these roads?"
Yeah. Friend of fathers lives
near here. / used to visit him every
summer. Rockwell st. Gardens
Their way lay through dark wood
ed hills. Are we. going to ride all
nIght7"
Depends"
Depends on whatT she wanted
to ask. but she felt too drowsy.
There was hardly any use anyway.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

remark was lost In the noise of en-
gines. There was a limp rattle in
Rocky's a now. Something besides
the fender had been injured. Ours
Ing. Rocky got out.
H" he said after a minute,
I'll have to take this thing to a
garage" He peered out ut the next
sign They were two miles from a
town. He looked sharply at Doris.
And when we stop to have 1t fixed"
he said bleakly, "for G-d's sake.
don't speak to anybody
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
APT VIII

a S DORIS was beginning to feel
a sleepy, Rocky's advice seemed
hardly as necessary as he thought
Besides, as she soon discovered.
there was no n at the garage with
whom she could talk.
She dozed, vaguely conscious at
Intervals of tools dropping and the
whir Of the motor.
Doris started and awoke. She
half sat up. An old man who looked
as IL he might have been one of the
founders of the village into which
they had strayed was watching her
She thought he was going to say
from under his pnshed-back hat.
something but discovered that he
was chewing. He kept pinching his
nose between his thumb and bent
fore1nger as II he were trying TO
improve the shape of It, but other
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

Eyes, siri This is Edgewatel
Junction" A new expression hat
come into the old mans eyes. "Ant
a long ways from New York" Hi:
eyes cleaned steadily. "You goi
folks up In Canada?"
mo, or" Doris hesitated. Per
haps Rocky had relatives there. She
wasn't sure why he had selected
Canada. He hadn't told her that
THAT is" she continued after a
minute, 81 haven't"
Rocky's warning suddenly doomed.
For G-d's sake don't speak to any
bodyT" She had been talking stead
lily TO the old mani But fortunate
ly she hadn't run into any compli-
cations. at least not until now. She
smiled at him as II the converse
ton were practically over.
The smile was received like con-
fidential information Of the utmost
importance. The old man started
of In the direction of the door.
Doris watched him through the
small mirror above the front seat.
glad when he actually had gone.
From now on she wouldn't open her
lips not even to say good night to
the mechanic. She would watch
her step. She closed her eyes.
Its her, all right"
This time when Doris opened her
eyes, she discovered that two men
were watching her. One was the
same old man He had brought a
friend In this time. a person of
equally respected years.
AS Doris looked up, he was put
ting on his gold-rimmed glasses to
augment the mechanical stare which
he was directing at her. Having
adjusted them so that they
would stay on, he transferred his
Tumbling fingers to a folded news
paper which he had been holding
under his arm. This he opened I'D
part way so that the other man
,ould see.
You see?" he said.
The other man nodded. He
furtively now at Doris and
'aid something which she couldn't
lear to the man with the newspaper.
She sat up sharply. Had she been
iozing again. She brushed a tousled
crap of hair out of her eyes, hold
ng her fingers to her hair.
Have ! been dreaming agaIn7 7"
he addressed the man to whom she
lad talked Il would have sworn
saw you 60 out of the garage a
While ago"
"You would?" His voice was an
unpleasant cackle. Nov whataya
hink Of that? Say. | bet you
Eouldn't remember me again II you
aw me, either, would you-not
ven If 1t was In the police courtY"
Doris gasped. There was a ter
life leer on the old mans face.
Rocky |" she called.
Rocky had followed the mechanic
nto the garage Office, but now he
anne running. I
"Okay nee more.~ He opened
he front door of the car. Nov we
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

A younE woman finds herself In txhab In New Yk with . stsnxe man who
sp~La OF IAN awful shock" When h leaves her fer q moment .e drives on for she
fears him. Shs sns at the Bntmre still wondering wo The is Her memoir Ia rome
In the Bntmos aides room The meets a yom woman, who wanshes with the name
hs girls 300 A n elderly woman, Mira Oscar u AL cordially xreas thu nameess
xi addrdnsh YER as Doris" VI life Of Ms Du vrs son. Rocky Rocky is abroad and
Doris. b~wnderel Ia taken to tn home Of Mrs Va and her scuIpts husband Oscar
Duns hs in owe with Rckys photograph. but cannot remember having married him
rtnnA to discover the deception. HI demands to know rho xs Ia and "A his
vile sent her to deceive ais innocent parents She cannot tell him They agree for the
sake OF his parents to pretend for thu lint bdng they are husband and wife Rocky
Doris to his New fork apartment to confront his rife He hds the flat upoeu
Doris sees the real whes photograph and reoenixes her as. tn. ri wo toll. hr
$780, She finally tells Rocky she has lost her memory. In newspaper they see head
Killer Brides n Found; Dian Moreus Father Identifies 1t" Doris aim. W1u
rcoves.h her memoy has not returned. Rocky informs her he Is rns to tnL~ hr
Canada by motor. On the way they run INTO a party among whomp 81 x1 wo knows
"r~P' Doris Rocky ssdes questioning. and resumes the Journey.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

Mexican scientists have uncoy-
cred the tomb Of "the God Of Mon
sters." This Incarnation of the
Mexican god, Xoloti," found buried
with gold and precious stones, was,
In life, an old hunch-backed priest,
and believed, because of his insan.
ity, to be "flled with the god"
Much stranger things have been
worshiped by human beings, deter
mined always TO have a god of some
kind. They have worshiped cats, al
ligators, snakes, oxen. and here. In
modern civilization, dollars.
g, 1888. by King Features Syndicate. Ina.
WNU HervicaL
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

Virginia votes against prohibit
ton, national al well as state. Even
Bishop Cannon's home town goes
wet. Thirty-two states In success
sion have voted against prohibition,
not n In favor of IT,
Prohibition came In with wartime
hysteria. II goes out with painful
prohibition experience. Sincerity
was back of prohibition, common
sense was not. Extremists should
have read and taken Thomas JEFF
Persons advice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

France develops an idea that
MIRA might borrow. French work
ers In certain key industries, IA
theirs and mothers, will receive ex-
ira pay for every child In the fam
lily. This is expected to increase
the income of 3,500,0O0 workers,
enabling them to take better care
of their children.
IL that is Socialism" 1t Is the
right kind.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
This Week
By ARTHUR BRisBANE
Hitler and Napoleon
Law and Liquor
50,000,0 900 i'm Unions?
A Good French Idea

Chancellor Hitler ends freedom
of the press In Germany. DIR. Goeb-
bells, minister of propaganda and
public enlightenment" expresses
1t thus: ITO supervise the forma-
ton of public opinion and see that
1t does not pursue paths leading
away from the common veal Is the
absolute right of the state"
Napoleon put it more briefly and
frankly:
Il fear three newspapers more
than 100000 bayonets."
John d.. Rockefeller, Jr., engag-
Ing experts to investigate control of
the liquor problem In other coun-
tries In anticipation of repeal, rem
ders public service.
In a public statement Mr.. Rookie
Teller says: II was born a teeto-
taller and | have been a te~etotaler
principle all Of my life. Neither
my father nor his father ever tasted
a drop of intoxicating liquor" He
adds that the Eighteenth amend
ment has failed, bringing IAN evil
greater than intemperance,
namely, d nation wide disregard for
law"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

Mr.. Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor says 100000 men
are enrolled In unions, and the total
will be 25,0OO.OO0 a little later.
Miss Elizabeth Christman. prest-
dent Of the Women's Trade Union
league, wants 100000 women en-
rolled to match Mr.. Green's $780,
600 men, and more later.
Miss Christman thinks short
hours and high wages should be en-
forced by "a tight system OF carry
Ing out penalties" and demands q
labor government.
That would come automatically
with 25.000.000 men anud Is. 0O0,OOO
women enrolled In unions. With
that arrangement complete, the
only problem would be to find
money to meet payrolls and brains
to direct Industrial enterprises.
The latter cannot be provided by
penalties" They have to Just ar
rive.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

Those who think they can make
the world and human beings over
more nearly to their hearts desire
should keep In mind this other ex-
tract from Mr.. Rockefeller's an
nouncement, quoting the report of
his investigators. Law must al
ways be the ~artIculate organ of the
desires of living men. Men cannot
be made good by force. In the end,
Intelligent lawmaking rests on the
knowledge or estimate of what will
be obeyed. Law does not enforce
ITSELF"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

In Los Angeles, Calf, lives a
young flyer, Lorraine Bowman,
twelve years old, who has several
solo flights to her credit. Her moth
er Is also a flyer. To start flying at
twelve will be as much q matter OF
curse In years to come as q child
of twelve driving an automobile.
Flying Is safer than the automo-
bile, because there Ia more room 10
turn out In the air, and perfect bal
ance, possessed by children, will
help.