davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
GRAIN FUTURES
Up SHARPLY ON
HEAVY DEMAND
Close Is az Best Levels of
the Day; Wheat | IA
Cents Up.
BY HAROLD L. RAINVILLE
Inited Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. May 6.-The tide of
public buying gave no signs of
ebbing on the Board of Trade Fri
day. and despite persistent profit
taking selling by professionals and
eastern longs, wheat prices marched
to new highs for the season early
and maintained a strong tone
throughout the session.
The close was at the best levels.
May corn equalled its seasons high
and all other months of corn, oats
and rye set new seasons marks.
Wheat was cent higher and corn
2 cents higher at the peak, while
a sharp advance at Winnipeg aided
rye to the maximum gain of 3 cents.
No. white corn sold in the cash
market at the highest level since
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

We Offer
QUARTERLY INCOME SHARES
At Market
(35 Common Stocks)
T. P. BURKE & co.
Incorporated
SUITE 222 CIRCLE TOWER
PHONE Riley 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Debts Observation-Disclosures. 1927, 600. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

CUT RATE BUS FARES
N. Y, sll.50: Wash, $40; st. Louis,
So S5; Kansas City. S5.75; Denver. SIC.
MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU.
BreVort Hotel RI-2l8S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
RE n TALS
II Furnished Rooms

81. PENNSYLVANIA. PIGS N.-Extra large
airy room; large closet. Hot water.
HA-424i-W.
81. 50-PARK. l414-Beautiful front sleeper:
redecorated: hot water. private entrance,
Parking. RI-3047.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Daily Price Index
Liberty Bonds

Copyright. 1888, by Dun &
Bradstreet. IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
HELP WANTED
IL Help Wanted-Male

Is Help Wanted-Male
a. Statesmen for well established dry
cleaning plant: experience unne cessary.
Apply between 5 and o. m. MIR.
BRIDGES. 429i2 e. St Clair.
SALESMAN-Clean cut to make demon
STATIONS Call Sat. ! to Q. N. 23o2
Ashland.
WANTED-75 Ex-service men at Capitol
and Merrill streets at 7:30 2. m. tonight.
Ask for MR.. MILLER.
WANTED--An aggressive Young man be.
tween the age Of 20 and IS. high school
graduate: long hours hard work small
salary. Give phone number. Apply
Times Box XII.
Ia Help Wanted Female
ATTRACTIVE young women t2l; perma-
nent work; Office experience not neces-
sary. but helpful: good earnings. ABBY
MISS WALKER. $40 Peoples Bank Bldg.
COUPLE or elderly ladv care for children
for home: references. 1902 Central 70
or after 3.
EXPERIENCED bosom press operator for
laundry shirt line. Give age and expert
ence. Times, Box K-93.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
IMSTRUCTI0R

10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring
FREE Hawaiian Guitar, TO each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2105 Roosevelt Ave.
LEARN TO FLY NOWI
Complete course with dual and solo
instruction. Actual flying lessons only
81 Ground courses every Wed mite, 8
p. m. HARRINGTON SCHOOL OF AVIA-
TION, Municipal Airport. BE-4400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Volunteers are wanted! The To- cal MIRA campaign committee un- der the leadership of Mayor Frank Hayes, General Patrick Healey and Lieutenant-General Mrs. T. I. Driggs have sounded public call for assistance.
 Over a hundred men and women have been recruitel by team cap tains for the house-to-house can vass which starts next Monday for the purpose of enrolling the housewives of the citS in the NRA movement. Pledge. cards will pc signed by the women, giving thelr whole support to the cam paign. It will be a pledge or CO., operation and a promise to patron ize stores where the Blue EaSle is displayed.
 Anyone wishing to assist in tnis great task is asked to report at fhe MIRA headquarters, Fleld street. either by mail. telephone or
 Waterbury is proceeding splen- didiy with its plans and IS one oI inc progressive communities m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
$4,OOOACTIONS
 FOR DOG BITES
James GriIIO Defendant in Suits Filed To-day By
 Two Plaintiffs
CLAIMS PET VICIOUS

Alleging that he was bitten by a dog who at the time of the in- cident was suffering from rabies. $sO00 civil action suit was filed this morning in common pleas court by John DePietro against James Grillo. The plaintiff alleges that as a result of the mishap he was obliged to be inoculated. At torney Joseph c. Guilfoile filed the suit.
 The plaintiff further alleges that on April 29, 1888, when he was walking along Bank street the anil nal leaped on him from the rear sinking his teeth into his left leg, causing decorations and that the de- fendant, owner of the unlicensed dog, allowed the animal to go un- molested and without restrictions of the city of Waterbury.
 A 5000 civil action suit was filed against the same defendant in the same court this morning by M. Marucci, 4, through Mrs Angelina Marucci. The plaintiff alleges that the unlicensed dog set upon and viciously attacked the child, biting him on the wrist which will leave a permanent scar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
State Shore Lines
 Were Battered
(Continued from Page l.)

casalties were reported. A 50-foot surf boat of the coast guard cut ter Sabago, overturned during a boat drill off Montauk Point and all hands were rescued. An un- identified yacht was found drift ing with all aboard asleep. The crew was aroused by patrol boat and the craft brought under con- trol.
 Two men were rescued off West Haven when their small rowboat was unable to make headway against the swelling seas. At Mill ford four boys from the Play Ridge home for crippled children, clung to a rock after their boat over turned, and were exhausted when taken ashore.
 Towns along the shore line and in western Connecticut reported heavy damage from falling trees and communication lines. Road ways were washed out and many cottage owners suffered consider able damage from the high tide. Several cities and towns were with out lights when power lines were broken.
 At Bridgeport many persons went surf bathing at the height of the storm, ignoring warnings of life guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

porch upon which he was stand ing. Mrs Benjamin Aurndt, AL toona, lost her life in a flooded creek at Gettysburg. George Frantz, 75, drowned at Pottsville when. he walked into a swimming pool during the storm.
 Philadelphia, Aug 24-(UP)- Four canoeists, who attempted to ride the Schuylkill river during the storm to-day, are believed to have lost their lives while trying to pass beneath the Girard avenue bridge.
 From the river banks the youths in two canoes were seen streaking down the swift current towards the bridge. A few moments later they disappeared under the struc- ture, and when the canoes ap- peared at the lower side, they were floating upside down.
 Grappling crews were sum- moned. but after hours of effort none of the bodies was recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
100000 Signed
 MIRA Agreements
 From Three States

New York, Aug. 24-(UP)- Over 100000 signed MIRA agree Nav York, New Jersey and Con- necticut, James F. Hodgson, dis trict director of the United States department of Commerce, an- nounced today.
 Hodgson said be considered the figuhe amazingly good" His re- ports show that total of 2,250,- 900 workers in this area already have been benefited by terms of the presidents agreement, he said. About one-third of New York city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

from what County Attorney Per- cy q. Clark had considered the suspicious circumstances os noR husbands deafh.
 University of Maine toxIeolo- gists, who had been assigned by Clark to examine the orE4ns of the private yacht skipper for poison, reported that none was contained in the specimens sent them. Ciark investigation was closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
No Arsenic Was
 Found in Body
 of Her Husband

Ellsworth, Me, Aug. 24-(UP) With the announcement that no arsenic or other poison had been found in her husbands organs, Mrs. Vida Crosbs. 3s. was cleared today in an investigation arising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Picket Quits Picketing
 To Join Inside. Force

Portland. Ore. (UP)-When a picket pickets a shop-that's an everyday occurrence. But, when a picket pickets a shop and for sakes picketing to get a job in said shop-that's news.
 Peggy Jean LeMasters, sent to picket downtown restaurant, laid aside her banner day later to accept job as waitress. "in- side." Although the employers did not belong to a. union. 1t was found, union hours and wages were observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Davieses. 30 Evanses, 27 Roberts es and 250 other Welshmen sailed for a 13-days' tour of the Norwe- gian lords. arranged by the Welsh League of Youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Messenger Boy
 at Last Found the Right Jones

Montreal, Aug. 24-(UP)-A messenger boy toured the liner Odruna while she was moored at the Liverpool landing sstage call ing for "Mr. Jones'"
 He was stopped 79 times, but finally found the MT. Jones he wanted.
 Five minutes later, 80 Joneses, accompanied by 50 Williamses, 36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Sea Cliff, N. Y., Aug 24.-(UP) -Five-year old Virginia Koenigs- berg was electrocuted to-day by an electric wire blown down by the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Government construction of homes in South China will expand this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

GIauIOIuS
 Large vase (judged for effect).
 1st priZe-Ellis Akins.
 2d priZe-Henry Payne.
 Sd prize-Henry Payne.
 The judges of the exhibits were: Dr H. W. Stevens. gladiolus; Will liam H. Muus. dahlias, and Walter Dallas, and Miss Sara Keenan, all other entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

kAhHuuAo uAhu II (Most artistically arranged.) 1st prize-Mrs Marion Robinson. 2d prize-Miss M. Harmon. 3d prize-Miss c. Gillette. Honorable mention--Miss c. Gill lette and Mrs o. Hager. Formal Centerpiece Display 1st prize-Mrs William Muus. 2d prize-Mrs Kingsley. 3d prize-Mrs Stevens. Honorable mention-Mrs Wood- ruff and Mrs H. Payne. Corsage Bouquets 1st prize-Mrs Dorothy Candee. 2d prize-Mrs Alice Gallond. Sd prize-Mrs Stevens. Honorable mention-Mrs Doro- thy Candee. Miniature Bouquets 1st prize-Mrs F. Henry Payne. 2d prize-Mrs F. Henry Payne. Sd prize-Mrs John Blake. Household Plants Ferns-Miss Gillette, honorable mention. Other Plants 1st prize-Mrs Samuel Clarke. 2d prize-Mrs John Brown. 3d prize-Mrs B. Walker. Honorable mention-Mrs A. Blu chanan. Miniature Gardens 1st prize-Barton Bieler. 2d prize-Mrs Stevens 3d prize-Barton Bieler. Honorable mention-Mrs H. W. Shackly. Novel Designs 1st prize-Walter Shannon. 2d prize-Mrs F. Henry Payne. Gladiolus tone spike only)
 (White.) 1st prize-F. Henry Payne. 2d prize-F. Henry Payne. Sd prize-Addison Ashborn.
 (Pink.) 1st prize-Ellis Akins. 2d prize-Ellis Akins. Sd prize-Henry Pane.
 (Red-Scarlet.) 1st prize-Russell Wheeler. 2d prize-Ellis Akins. 3d prize-Addison Ashborn.
 (Lavender) 1st prize--Ellis Akins. 2d prize-Addison Ashborn.
 (Purple.) 1st prize-Henry Payne. Ed prize-Ellis Akins.
 (Yellow.) 1st prize-Addison Ashborn. 2d prize-Henry Payne. Sd prize-A. L. Mraz.
 (Cream Buff.) 1st prize-Addison Ashborn. 2d prize-Henry Payne. 3d prize-Russell Wheeler.
 (Other Colors.) 1st prize-R. H. Kingsley. 2d prize-Ellis Akins. Sd prize-Ellis Akins.
 (Orange.) 1st prize-Walter shannon. 2d prize-Addison Ashborn. Dahllas (one bloom)
 (White.) 1st prize-Mrs A. Roberts. 2d prize-A. Roberts.
 (Red, Maroon, Crimson.) 1st priZe-R. Tyrrell. 2d prize-E. Leas. Sd prize-R. Tyrrell.
 (Pink) 1st prize-E. Leas. 2d prize-Henry Payne. Sd prize-A. Payne.
 (Lavender) 1st prize-F. McCue. 2d priZe-E. Leas. Sd prize-R. Wheeler
 (Buff-Orange) 1st prYe-R. Tyrrell. 2d pr k-R. Wheeler. Sd T e-F. Mccue' GIadioIus Large vase (judged for effect). 1st priZe-Ellis Akins. 2d prize-Henry Payne. Sd prize-Henry Payne. The judges of the exhibits were: Dr H. w. Stevens. gladiolus; Will liam H. Muus, dahlias, and Walter Dallas, and Miss Sara Keenan, all other entries. Sea Cliff, N. Y., Aug 24.-(UP) -Five-year old Virginia Koenigs- berg was electrocuted to-day by an electric wire blown down bv the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

employers to who agreement blanks were sent already have qualified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
NRA VOLUNTEERS, FRONT AND CENTER!
PRIZE WINNERS AT
 FLOWER EXHIBIT
Awards Made Last Night at South Federated
 Church Hall
SHOW GREAT SUCCESS

The list of prize winners at the flower exhibit of the Junior Guild of the South Federated church, which closed in the parish hall last night is as follows: Class f-Calendulas
 1st prize-F. Henry Payne. 2d prize-F. Henry Payne. Class 2-Cosinos
 1st prize-E. Wheeler.
 2d prize-Russell Wheeler. 3d prize-W. shannon. Class 3-Marigolds
 1st prize-F. Henry Payne. 2d prize-F. Henry Payne. Sd prize-A. Roberts. Class 4-Zinnias
 1st prize-Lyall Hill.~-
 2d prize-F. Calkins.
 3d prize-A. Roberts. Class 5-ROSes
 1st prize--W. shannon.
 2d prize-W. shannon.
 3d prize-E. Brodeur. Class 6-Asters
 1st prize-A. L. Mraz.
 2d prize-A. l.. MraZ.
 Sd prize-William Dick. Class 7-Cockscombs
 1st prize-A. Roberts.
 2d prize-John Brown. Class S-Other Annuals
 1st prize-A. R. Wheeler. 2d prize-Barton Bieler. 3d prize-Barton Bieler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
New York Again
 Hit By Gales

(Continued from Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Annuals and Percnnials
 (Most artistically arranged.) 1st prize-Mrs Marion Robinson 2d prize-Miss M. Harmon.
 3d prize-Miss c. Gillette.
 Honorable mention--Miss c. Gil lette and Mrs o. Hager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Miniature Gardens
 1st prize-Barton Bieler. 2d prize-Mrs Stevens.
 3d prize-Barton Bieler. Honorable mention--Mrs H. W Shackly. Novel Designs
 1st prize-Walter shannon. 2d prize-Mrs F. Henry Payne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Class S-Other Annuals
 1st prize-A. R. Wheeler. 2d prize-Barton Bieler. 3d prize-Barton Bieler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
A CONVERTED PEssIMIsT
(New York Times)

One of the most curious fruits of
 Mir Rooseveit's policy of prompt and courageous action. creating hope and even confidence, is the sudden conversion of Neville Cham berlain. The chancellor of the ex- chequer has long been seeing Eng land and the rest of the world
 blacker, than Erebus. He refused to find comfort anywhere. England
 would have to stay in the dumps
 for a decade. Everything was go-
 ing to the dogs in the worst of all
 worlds. In comparison with him
 the gloomy dean was rollicking
 roaring blade. MT Chamberlain
 was more depressed than depres-
 sion. He was Mrs Gummidge in
 trousers. Everythink went "contra-
 fry" Then from America came a
 great wave of cheerfulness. Mrs Grummidge was transformed into
 Mark Tapley.
 Tn the United States, "thanks to "the initiative, courage and wisdom "of the new president. a change has taken place which might almost "be called miraculous" Yes, and Mir Chamberlain has undergone one not legs miraculous. On the conti- nent he sees "a great and remark able change" He has good hopes for the world economic conference. SablealI-around gives place to rose. It is another Neville Cham beriain--it must be Dr Pangloss--- who speaks to a house that recoy- CTS from its gape of astonishment in time to cheer. This psychological metamorphosis. stage as it seems. is only an illustration Of the copy book saw that confidence begcta confidence.
 If Mir Chamberlain can thus be cuse can anybody else have for be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Hindenburg Speaks

There is still at least one clear head left in the German government. That IS the bullet-head of stout old president, formerly field marshal. von Hindenburg. We'll up in his eighties with eye growing dim and step heavy, this monarchist at heart remains true to the oath he took to safeguard the German republic. Even with Fascist dic- tatorship established. he still has power To him is credited the sudden easing of the campaign against Jews at moment when 1t seemed that Germany would be rent by in- ternal strife and possibly embroil herself again with the outer world. The part played by Hindenburg in this crisis reflects high credit on him and saves German honor.
 It appears that the day before the national boycott against the Jews was to begin. President von Hindenburg ordered it lifted, threatening to declare martial law and in- vest the Rechswehr, or National Guard with full executive powers. if Hitler and his Naz subordnates refused to obey. He was supported by Vice Chancellor von Papen and Foreign Minister van Neurath both of whom understood how gravely Germany was prejudicing herself in the eyes of foreign nations. especially America and Great Bri- tain.
 Hindenburg reminded Hitler of his oat, to the German constitution. in which the Nazi chief had sworn to defend the rights of all law-abiding citizens Hitler is said to have submitted His chief aide. Herman Goering. protested that it was too late to call off the Nazi Storm troops. So they were allowed to picket the Jewish business places for one day, but no more. under strict orders to commit no outrages.
 This incident is reassurng to intelligent friends of Germany, and should be to Ger mans themselves If there is such control. after all, over the clustering and reckless Hitler. Germany may yet be saved from sui cidal dissension and the loss of foreign friends Surely the voice of hatred and persecution is not the real voice of Germany Surely there are many German leaders aware that the best way for her to get square deal from other nations is to be friendly and fair herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
No More Dirigibles
One Disaster Not Enough to Condemn Airship, But
 Public Opinion Is Forming Rapidly
NEW YORK SUN

the dirigible have to defend is the sacrifice of human lives, almost invariably upon a large scale. for the development of something whose usefulness either in peace or war is far from demonstrable. The most persistent advocates of dirigibles, in fact, insist that the development of these airships is still in the experimental stage. The material costs of this experi- mentation, if we are to follow the theory that bigger dirigibles will be safer ones, will steadily mount; they are already heavy for a na- ton that needs to cut expenditures wherever they can be cut.
 It is permissible to hope that the new administration will study the whole question of dirigibles with an open mind. There are many new faces in the seventy third congress; great many of those who worked and voted for construction of the Akron and the Representative Delaney, chairman of the subcommittee appointed to investigate the loss of the Akron, enough to condemn the dirigible. He must know, as do other mem bers of congress, that this was no isolated disaster. but the latest and worst in a series of disasters. He must be aware of a growing con- viction that if the Macon is com- missioned, it will be only a matter of time until the public is again compelled to read of the swift and complete destruction or another of these follies of the air, with the loss of more brave men to be re- corded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
AThirty-HOur Week

The thirty-hour week was almost an unknown quantity in American industry until recent months. when cessation of bus iness placed most factories on such sehed- ule or even q shorter one. However. with Congress taking the most radical step that It has in recent years in driving through the 30-hour week and 5-day bill. there is an even more roseate glow on the horizon than the emergency measures of President Frank lin D. Roosevelt had produced. The pur- pose of the bill is simple - it will force out of interstate commerce articles that are not produced by persons employed on the above working basis. In word uni- versal five-day and thirty-hour week for all industries seems assured.
 Its advocacy is nothing new For years labor has been agitating for it. Now that 1t has achieved it in part, let us hope that 1t will do its contributing share. The imnie- diate effect should be smashing attack on the inroads that child labor and mass production with the aid of modern machinery have made into organized labor With unem- ployment at perhaps its greatest peak right now it is safe to assume that these figures should turn in the other direction as soon as the proposal can be put into effect There should be tendency toward higher wages. too, which will perhaps be the most en- couraging note in the entire program.
 Naturally there will be certain industries. such as newspaper and periodicals, exempt from the ruling. But beyond that the Sen- ate in passing the 30-hour week bill would not go. It consistently turned down amendment after amendment, even defeat ing that of the Senate majority leader. Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas who want ed a minimum 36-hour week. Five days week with only six days labor. That sounds almost too good to be true. Labor has waited long time for this opportunity. Let us hope that it will make the most of it now that it is so near. And let us also hope that industry won't try to capitalize the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
So They Say

The worst harm of the moderate drinker is that he kills 50 many people on our roads through the fact that he thinks he is fit to drive an automobile. Mrs Margaret c. Munns. treas- urer of the w. c. T. U.
 When we are through with this chaotic period, the home will be happier and more successful than ever.
 Mrs Lucy Jenkins Franklin, dean of women at Boston university.
 have no fear of the grand fin- ish of life. The only thing is I'm having such good time on this earth I don't want to leave 1t. -DeWolf Hopper. actor, on 7bth
 birthday.
 Most understandings. whether between individuals or nations. are based upon the premises of fall ure to know each other. -Josephus Daniels, U. s. ambassa- dor to Mexico.
 The people have a right to ex- pect nickel glass of beer. Senator Tydings of Maryland.
 
 Puzzling is problem solving process. Life is made up of prob- lems, and those who prove to be the greatest problem solvers hold the high places and get the loudest pIaudits.
 --Dr Thaddeus L. Bolton, psycho- logist, Temple university.