davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Indianapolis. Indiana
August 30 1893.

PUBLIC sERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO: 1850
In the matter of the application of
Paul E. Jordan. for a permit to operate
property. extending through or into In
dianapolis. Evansville, Terre Haute, Louis
Vile, St. Louis. Chicago. over highways
Nos. 40, Al. IS, 81. 50 in state of Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in the above entitled cause in the
Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. at
Indianapolis. Indiana at 100 o'clock
P. M. on Tuesday, September 10. 1888.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY r. 2. KEHOE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Notice is hereby given pursuant 70 W
undersigned conducting a public Storsgg
House will on Tuesday; Sept. ~ IS'S FOODS u
and other goods belonging TO the Iol!o"-
ing person or persons; Auttlrie -
Borum or Nancy NJ. Auble Or j. BOT r.
Lot No, IL EAST END STORAGELb L
Jones. 1909 N. keystone. IndianapoAs4 M
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant 70 .Hhee
statutes Of the State Of Indiana tnat tne
undersiened. conducting a public storage
house viii on Thursday. September -.
1893. sell for accrued charges the mouse.
hold goods and other goods belonging "
the following named people:
Mrs. Margaret Kllppel. No. o743: F. A.
SHANK F~IREPROOF WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
FINAHC lAI
So Personal Property Loans

LOANS UP TO $500
PERSONAL FINANCE CO.
"a S. PENN RI-5os4.
Century Bldg. Ground FLOOR.
LOANS ON FURNITURE AND DIAMONDS
&c. INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC WELFARE
LOAF RI-35s7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
R RENTALS
| UNFINISHED Apartments
J. S. Cruise, Inc, Offers

J. S. Cruise, Inc, Offers
BAKER APIS.
34i Mass. 3 and 4 rms: bath. range.
| refrigerator. good condition, $40 up.
See custodian. apt. No. IS.
18TH AT PARK
Second floor. 5 rOoms and breakfast
nook. bath F~rigidaire: range: cabinet,
good condition; has garage; s55.
ELY APARTMENT
State and Michigan near Tech
range. refrigerator; use Of laundry; SIS.
Garage available.
HAZELTON
Illinois al 36th. all utilities included:
living room. bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath. in-a-door bed. Frigidaire,
range and cabinet; $3.50: garage,
W. 10Th AT CAPITOL
Southeast corner: s rooms and bath.
range. refrigerator, LIST floor, good con-
dition; s32 so.
RICHELIEU APARTMENT
North and East SITS; 4. 5 and 6
rooms. Bath. range. refrigerator. good
condition. SIS up. Also 2 m 3 rooms
able.
TAGGART APARTMENT
233 Mass. or 222 N. Delaware. 2 large
s-team-heated rooms in good condition,
j. S. CRUISE, INC.
1913 N. Delaware. RI-64l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Dartmouth Apartment
221 East Michigan
THE MCKAY

Efficiency or bedroom apis. A high-class
building. See custodian or
TRUST CO. RI-9484.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
indianapolis. Indiana
August 80. 1893.
indianapolis. Indiana
August 30. 1888.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO: 1890
In the matter of the application OF
Carl Piner of Frankfort. for a permit
to operate motor vehicles as a contract
carrier Of property. extending through or
into Lebanon. Frankfort, Delphi. Month
cello, Lafayette. Kokomo, over highways
Nos; 80. 81. 30, rs, &c, and 81. in state
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
the Rooms of Commission. 401 State House.
at indianapolis, Indiana, at 900 o'clock
A. M. on Tuesday. September 10, 1888.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY P. H. DAWSON,
Evapoinar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
fH!!:!..I!! l. ]! IfH!!o.f !!.

H-Ho PUZZLE NO. i4- Letters of tho alphabet, as we'll as pictures, can bc formed with the seven mystic HT-HO pieces, Here Is the letter NJ. You can duplicate it by cutting out tho seven pieces and arranging them in the proper manner.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
FEDERAL DEFICIT
NOW s1,1a,@,5D2
Government Collects ST ,022,-
885, $40 in Six Months and
Spends s2,182,172,342.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government ended the first halt
OF its 1888 fiscal year on December 30
with deficit OF si,15s 2se, 500.
In the six months starting last July
/, the Government collected from all
sources s1,o22, ,ss5, $40 and spent g..
1s2.l72.342. While the new billion
dollar tax measure increased miscel-
laneous internal revenue s1l7.o 600,
income taxes dropped 1912, 900 900, more
than neutralizing the gain of the new
tax levies.
In the six months, miscellaneous in
ternal revenue brought in $685., $50 O27,
compared with s27o,57l ,3si In the first
half of the previous fiscal year. Income
taxes fell of to ss43, 3,227,s5s from the
se15, ,324,342 collected in the same Pc
riod OF the previous year.
New Taxes Not Reflected.
The higher income tax levies In the
tax bill have not begun to be reflected
In the Governments revenues, as they
were effective only on 1892 income and
the first payment of tax for last year
will be received by the Treasury next
March Is.
The total general fund receipts drop
ped from $l,l34,454,0 ,092 last year to
SS78, ass, ,904 in the six months Of the
present year. Total ordinary expendi-
lures also were less than LAST year,
amounting to $2,l38, ,446,097, compared
with $2,48s, ,415,47o.
General expenditures dropped from
81 ,372 OIL .2l0 year ago to t1,168,S71, =
SOL in the first half Of the present year.
Debt Interest Mounts
Interest on the public debt increased
from $3.50. .908, ,399 to $329,554, 1851 and
money placed in the sinking fund in
creased from 1855, 5,299, 200 to s4l8,7e4 "a
600 in the first six months Of this year.
During the six months the Treasury
has issued s4,735.ss5,244 OF securities
and has retired $34l7.440,896.
The deficit at the end Of the first six
months was s226, 600 900 less than that
for the first six months of last year.
In addition to the sharp drop in In
come tax collections, the Government
received approximately s60,000,0 900 less
from customs duties this six months
than it did a year ago. This income
from July to December amounted to
Si37, 1851 ,439.
National banks, taking advantage OF
the Glass -Borah amendment to the
home loan banking law, have issued
since last July approximately sl75,-
000.0 of additional currency based on
Government bonds bearing not more
than 3as per cent interest.
The gross public debt on December
81 amounted to $2o,so5, ,556,7sl, COM
pared with $l7,825, ,449,753 on December
81, 1891. The debt reached its peak on
August 81, 1919, when 1t amounted to
$26. .596. 701 ,648 and compared with the
pre-war debt on March 81, 1917, Of ST.
282. .044, ,346.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
DISEASE FLIGHTS SEA GRASS:
IN FOWL RAID INLAND FOR FOOD
Balance Of Nature Disrupted Along At
lantic Seaboard as Animal Life
Changes Its Habits.

been satisfied with gleanings from Bos-
ton Harbor. Now they are invading
the city itself and protests are being
received at the State House against
raids by gulls on shellfisa beds and on
the nesting places of the graceful tern.
DR.. May said that, while he was a
conservationist. he felt some measure
might be necessary to halt the depre-
dations of the gullr, once so decimated
by feather hunters that the Audubon
Societies obtained strict immunity to
save the species from oblivion.
Maine farmers complain that rulls
conduct serious raids on blueberry pas
lures. Coast dwellers charge the eulls
with taking tremendous toll OF CLANS,
scallops, oysters, quahogs, crabs and
small fish.
Not only Is life In the sea and air
being seriously affected by disappear
ance of a vegetation which the thought
less regarded as a nuisance, but the
character of much Of the coast Is
threatened with change In many places
the fine white sand is being washed
from bathing beaches which had
hitherto been protected from rough
seas by an outer fringe OF the grass.
The soft mud and silt is washing away
from fiats on which shellfish thrived,
revealing them at low tide barren ex-
panses Of gravel incapable Of support
ing life
Reports have been received by Dr.
May which indicate the eel grass dis
ease has made its appearance in France,
but that other European countries have
thus far escaped the blight.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
NAVAL ARCHITECT
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
Ross Lauder Fryer Designed
Many Boats and Organized
Yacht Club.

Ross Lauder Fryer, 81, prominent
naval architect and marine engineer
died late yesterday at Washington sani-
tarium, Takoma Park, Nd, after an
illness Of six weeks.
Mr.. Fryer was one Of the organizers
and first commodore OF the Corinthian
Yacht Club here. He was In the Gov
ernment service for many years pre-
vious to 1915, and since then had been
in private practice, and had designad
number of boats for the Quarter
master Department OF the Army ano
for private yachtsmen. His ofhce, In
the Hill Building, was Washington
headquarters for manufacturers of vari-
GUS kinds of marine engines and
equipment. and he represented many
companies In negotiations for Govern
ment work
Attended school Here.
Born in New York City in April, 1881
Mr.. Fryer came to Washington as a
youth, and attended Business High
School and George Washington Uni
versity here. Upon completion OF his
work at the latter institution. he be-
came private secretary to Richard g.
p Later he entered the Government
service, and as assistant marine eng
reer, In the once of the Quertermaster
General collaborated in designing, oper-
ating and maintaining large fleet OF
vessels of the Army Transport Service
and the Army Harbor Boat Service. He
also had served with the District Naval
Militia, retiring with the rank OF lieu
tenant.
Member Of Many Groups.
He was member of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce the Board OF
Trade and an associate member Of the
National Press Club.
Other organizations OF which he was
a member include the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, American So
ciety of Marine Designers, Society OF
Naval Architects and Mechanical Engi-
neers, Washington Society OF Engineers
Society Of Naval Engineers. American
Geographic Society, Columbia Historical
Society and Sons Of the American Revo-
luton.
His fraternal Affiliations included
membership in Temple-NoyeS Lodge,
No. 80, F. A. A. M; Almas Temple,
Shrine, and many others. He was a
member Of the Racquet Club. Congress
sional Country Club. Corinthian and
Capital Yacht Clubs, the Lions Club
and New York State Society.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Martha Lear Fryer; two sons, Ross
Lauder Fryer, jr student at Cornell,
and Frederick Lear Fryer. and a sister.
Mrs. Clarence Hurrey, all OF this city.
Funeral services will be held at z
pm. Friday at his late home. 1908 Liv-
ingston street, followed by burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
ATHLETIC ECONOMY
!, SOUGHT AT HASKELL
New Policy at Indian School Calls
for Less Emphasis on
Sports.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
!. A new policy calling for reduction
Of the abnormal emphasis upon ath
letics" at Haskell Institute. Government
Indian School at Lawrence, KanS, was
announced today by the Bureau Of In
dian Affairs.
Z The statement was issued few days
after Senator Cutting, Republican OF
New Mexico, had announced he was in
curing into the failure to renew the
contract Of Frank w Mcdonald, ath-
letic director at the institute. at the
end Of 1882.
The Indian Bureau officials explained
previously the principal reason was
economy. 1t was added today that the
reduced stress upon athletics also was
o contributing cause
Those in charge OF the educational
administration of Indian affairs the
statement said, ARE strongly in favor
Of school and college athletics. They are
determined, however. to make the en-
phasis the physical and recreational
education Of the boys and girls of Has
kell rather than commercialize inter
institutional athletics"
A report from the bureau stating
that the Haskell athletic staff Is over
manned was received today by Senator
Cutting
Reports that his contract was not re-
rewed because of McDonald's activities
In connection with the Young Men S
Democratic Leagre of Kansas led
friends OF Cutting to Su- gess an inquiry
Evening star., 1933-01-04
GOOBER SPECIAL DISCONTINUED;
PILOT CLAIMS RECORD FOR STOPS
Friendly Little Train of Georgia Railroad Pulled Up 100
Times in 1OO.M1e Daily Run.

kee of beer home without his father
.n-la-, knowing about 1t. The engineer
qereed to slow the Goober Special and
let the fellow kick off the keg at an
isolated spot. The special ives slowed
all right and the fellow kicked the keg,
but 1t bounced down an embankment
and tore across a corn field. The beer
ruined the corn. The two never would
mix.
Morris was nosing his train through
fog one day when q freight engine
loomed before him. He cut his steam
and jumped. He says he heard the
collision as he tumbled down an en-
bankment and looked up Just In time
to see pair of pilot trucks start down
the incline after him. The trucks
chased him for so yards. Back at the
wreck he discovered the engineer of the
freight train was his brother-in- aw end
the two firemen also were brothers-in-
law None was hurt.
He began railroading in the days Of
the wood burning locomotives. Fire.
men then handled the wood with bare
hands because the splinters cut leather
gloves to ribbons. Bare skin was no
tougher than leather. but 1t was cheaper.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
DOAK ASSIGNS AIDE
TO 'ROMANOFF SCION
Murray Carson Will Attempt to
Establish Birthplace Of
Gerguson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary OF Labor Doak today desig-
mated Murray Carson as special as
sistant to attempt to establish the
birthplace Of Harry Gerguson, self
styled descendant of the Romanoffs.
Gerguson, who posed as member Of
the Russian royal family, has caused
the department considerable difficulty
in the last two years. A year ago he
slowed away on French steamship and
came to New York. He was declared to
be q Russian citizen and was deported
to France, where he was sentenced to
jail 81
After his release he returned to this
country. A passenger on the steamer
Europa claimed to have recognized him,
but Gerguson said first he came from
Canada and later declined to discuss
the method by which he entered the
country.
Gerguson is now held at Ellis Island.
Despite his claim to be Russian, Ger
guson says he was born in the United
States.
Carson has been Doak's representa-
tive through the series of inquiries which
resulted In discovery Of immigration
frauds.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
"BATTLEO money
LOOMS IN lSENATE
Borah' May Offer Plan to De.
fIate the Dollar-0pposi-
ton Threatens.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The money question:" long simmer
ing in Congress. may come 10 a head
in the Senate within a few days.
In the face of a growing demand,
particularly from Western States, for
currency imitation to reduce debts, Sen
ator. Borah. Idaho Republican, is pre-
pairing o measure to debate the dollar.
He is sounding out the sentiment Of
the Senate to determine whether It. In
strong enough to warrant him Offering
such a bill as an amendment to the
Glass banking measure which comes
UP tomorrow.
Senate leaders privately agree that
sentiment for currency imitation Of one
kind or another is growing by leaps
and bounds. not only in their chamber
but in the House as well.
There Is no agreement, however, they
say, as to what form 1t should take,
and Borah Is withholding details Of his
plan.
Among the methods which have been
proposed are the issuance Of money on
the basis Of United States bonds, re.
monetization of silver. and lowering of
TIE BOlO COnIeHL Oh the COAar.
Some of the more conservative Sena-
tors are watching these demands for
money legislation with something akin
to anxiety. determined to forestall it il
possible. One of them, privately agree
ing that the movement Is growing, said
he would fight 1t as he had never fought
anything before.
The Senate last session turned down
the House proposal to pay the soldier
bonus by initiating currency to the ex-
tent of S2,400, 900 900, but q few days
later agreed to Borah's legislation for
limited expansion.
The money question fiared up in the
Senate debate yesterday, with Borah
and Senators Bankhead, Democrat, OF
Alabama; Logan, Democrat. Of KEN
lucky, and Wheeler, Democrat. Of Nom
tana, urging action. Bankhead termed
the money problem the paramount
question" before the Nation and the
world. He demanded that the Senate
leadership recognize the question.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
WANT DEFINITE VIEWS.

BY the Associated Press.
Congressional Democrats plan to ask
President-elect Roosevelt to give them
whaeever views he has developed on
how to balance the budget and make
definite suggestions on the question of
new taxes.
This became evident when Chairman
Collier of the House Ways and Means
Committee postponed a long-planned
meeting Of the group today to survey
the Governments fiscal relations and
consider tax proposals.
Leaders Of the Senate and House will
meet Mr.. Roosevelt In his New York
home tomorrow night, report on the
entire legislative field as they see it
and then obtain the ideas Of the in
coming Chief Executive.
Whatever conclusions are reached
will go far in determining the course of
legislation this session, probably settle
the question Of new taxes and may de-
eide the issue of special session.
Eleven of the leaders who will at
tend the conference met yesterday and
discussed the question Of making in
come balance expenditures, indicating
that economy in operating expenses and
the passage OF o measure to legaliZe
and tax beer will be two of the princi-
pal methods they will offer tomorrow
night.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Senate leader, said after yesterdays
conference that various budget-bal-
ancing methods were dwelt upon, but
no conc .usions were reached
L2.es, fgure5 from the Treasury viii
be pre- -2tcd to Mr.. Roosevelt and will
farm the basis of the fiscal discussions
Robinson said he and Senators Har-
ri2on of Mississippi, ranking Democrat
on the Finance Committee, and Hull oil
Tennessee, member Of the Finance ant
Banking Committees, probably woulc
remain over for further talks with thu
President Friday.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Spain's "Amos n ANDY"

SPANS Amos n Andy are a highly
popular pair Of announcers at Radio
Barcelona, who go on the air regularly
to discuss topics Of the day and inter-
sperse these with dialogue Of COM
mercial nature, for Spain permits radio
advertising. Senores Toresky and Miret
are the pair, but they often introduce O
third announcer Senior Miliu Toresky,
being former stage ventriloquist, well
known on the Continent, plays the part
of Miliu He is Spain's man OF many
voices, Just as Freeman Gos6en as
Amos is American radios premier
impersonator.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January 4.-The glory Of
the Goober Special has been written in
time tables and now comes B. H. Nor
rs, who pulled its throttle for IS years,
with a claim he started and stopped it
about 1000, 900 times during its life.
The Goober Specialize named be-
cause its passengers Just about ate their
weight In peanuts-ran between Atlanta
and Social Circle, Ga. 1t made almost
100, stops in 100 miles, or 200 stops per
day round trip. The Georgia Railroad
has discontinued the fussy little train
and retired Morris-its only pilot.
1t was ore of those friendly little
trains with a funny whistle that footed
for every farm. Morris knew all the
regular customers and often held the
special If they were a bit late. When
cows or mules strayed on the tracks,
Morris would halt the train until his
fireman drove the stock to safety by
heaving coal their way.
Morris likes 70 tell about the time he
helped Q friend who wanted 70 get q
Evening star., 1933-01-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January A microscopic
disease germ that drifted up the coast
on q Southern ocean current probably
was the obscure agent which has dis
rupted the balance of nature along the
Atlantic seaboard from Virginia to New
Brunswick, DR.. John B. May, State
ornithologist, said today In discussing
recent changes in habits OF various
forms Of animal life.
DR. May traced these changes to the
disappearance of eel grass along the
coast line. Various possible causes have
been mentioned for the disappearance
OF the long. ribbon-like grass, but all
have now been virtually eliminated ex-
cept diseases, according to DR.. May.
Little Is known Of the disease. but stud
les will be conducted next Summer IN
an effort to identify 1t. That 1t Is OF
Southern origin is believed indicated by
visits in Northern waters Of uncommon
tropical or semi-tropical fish.
Motor boat enthusiasts who have had
propellers fouled by the marine vege-
tation may have rejoiced In Its van
ishment, but that Joy plainly was not
shared by water fowl and many varie-
ties Of fish that regarded eel grass as
their natural feeding ground. Brant,
geese and some species Of ducks, largely
vegetarians, fed on the grass itself, and
other birds fed on the marine life
dwelling in the grass. Now they have
been forced to resort to other foods
and farm lands have suffered.
Gulls, valuable scavangers. had always
Evening star., 1933-01-04
BYRD MAKES OFFER
TO GIVE UP j. 5. PAY
Will Quit Navy Status if Le-
gion Will Seek Repeal of
Pension Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. January 4.-Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd has pledged him.
self to give up his status in the Navy
and "all that goes with it" II the Amer
lean Legion will favor before Congress
repeal Of the law which grants pen
sions to veterans of all our wars who
received no injury or disability from was
service"
Admiral Byrd made the pledge In
statement last night in answer to criti-
cism given yesterday both In the House
and Senate at Washington because he
was receiving $4,000 annual retirement
pay from the Government while acting
for the National Economy League of
which he is chairman.
Answers Robinson
The statement specificaiiy answered
Senator Robinson of 1ndiafla,s who de-
manded OF the floor of the Senate that
he return his pension" to the Gov
ernment.
First want to make this clear" the
admiral stated.
II do not now, nor have I at any
other time, drawn q pension from the
Government. I am of the regular ma
val establishment. subject to the call to
duty in an emergency.
Let me also make clear, the purpose
Of the National Economy League, which
the Senator attacks. Is to cut all waste
ful governmental costs, local, State and
Federal
Now I want to submit a proposition
to Senator Robinson In answer to his
demand that / return my pay TO the
Government. I will give up my status
in the Navy and all that goes with 1t
II the American Legion which the Sem
ator represents will favor before Con-
gress the repeal of that dangerous,
costly law which grants pensions to
veterans Of all our wars who received
no injury or disability from war service.
Urges Legion Support.
Z" = The immediate payment of the
bonus is of small Importance compared
to this civil life disability allowance
cost. This law measures war service in
terms of dollars and cents. A nation
cannot survive that so measures the
war service of its people.
II am not opposed to the veterans. !
am opposed to this un-American prin-
ciple."
Admiral Byrd said there was every
reason whv the Legion should favor
repeal of this law"
The Legion did not back the law,
Byrd said, nor "is it in accordance with
that wonderful and patriotic preamble
of the American Legion which declares
the Legion to be for God and country
and not for gain"
Il would recommend mercy and con-
sideration,' the admiral said. 'fCr
broken-down and old and feeble pen
Sioners already on the pension list. /
favor the principle that the utmost care
should be exercised not to do any in
justice to anv veteran who may have
gotten his disability in any way con-
nected with his war service"
Byrd, Legionnaire himself, said he
stood for "eVen more liberal compensa-
tion for the really war disabled who
have been somewhat overlooked in the
rush for pensions on the part of vet
/ erans who got their injuries in civil
| life"