davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
GREYHOUND NINE WINS
Pitcher Swan Checks Ninth-lnn
Rally for /. C. Victory.

Checking a ninth-inning rally,
after four runs were scored and the
bases were full. Indiana Central
diamond FASTENERS turned in their
second straight win over Central
Normal Of Danville here Thursday,
II to TO- Swan, local hurler, struck
out Blanda to end the game.
The score:
Central Normal -. POI DOL 024-lo 9 4
Indiana Central. 420 500 o2x--ii 10 s
Dmitros Blanda. and Bell. Gross: Ward.
Swan and Genth. Doolittle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

If you are looking for a novel
that will cause you to remember
"The Masquerader' of years ago,
then Lionel Houser's Lake of
Fire is just the book for you. 1t
has just been published by Claude
Kendall. A wealthy man changes
positions with his physical double.
Then the trouble starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
-ADrN H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Whitney's Caterwaul Makes
1888 Debut at Maryland

This Is the tenth article Of 2 series
discussing the possibilities of Kentucky
Derby honefuls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

April IA
Net balance for April IL. s5o6 O94, 034. 90
expenditures ....,..;...,..... $3.50, 828 90
Customs reefs, mo. to date. 6.813,2S4.9 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

CITY grain elevators are paving SIC for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

April II
S4eaIlnsS ,......-.-..,.... ,3l5 Ou0.UU
Debts ....................... 3,571 600 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

Bid. Ask.
Belt Rail & Stock Yards com. Pa % :
Belt Rail stock Yds pfd &c As 20
Central Ind power pfd 49,. 8 .
Citizens Gas com .......-.... u IS
CITIZENS Gas Co pfd Sc. % &c
Home T & TT Wayne pfd Re SO 43
Ind & Mich Elec Co pfd 7oo.. IS 20
Ind Gen Service Co pfd &C.. So 70
Ind HYDRO Elec Co pfd 79e.... %
lndpls aGs Co com ......:.... 81 g
Home & Fl Wayne pfd 10 81 SO
Indpls Pwr & 1t Co pfo 81 40 -
lnopls Water Co pfo 5ec..;... 80 9U
Indpls Pwr & 1t CO pid 6lze - g
No Ind Pub Ser Co pfd So. 20 50
No Ind Pub Serv Co pfd So. 26i2 81
North Ind Pub Serv Co pfd re 81 SIS Z
Public Serv Co Of Ind pfd &C. 1512 1872
Public Serv CO Of Ind pfd IL "a 58
South Ind Gas & FL Co pfd Sc SO 50
Terre Haute Elec pfd Sc 40 40
BONDS
Citizens Gas Co SIS 1892. rs 81
Home T & T w 5i2S 1855 ga 81
Home T q T Fl w IS 1873. 95 90
Indpls Gas Co IS 1852 ........ 70 a
Indpls Rvs Inc IS 1967......,. 2ll2 %
Indpls Water Co 4i2s l940.... 92l3 9l12
Indpls Water Co SIS 1850. ...... So 80
IHGpls Water Co IS 1910. ..... IS go
IndplS Water Co 5l2s 1858. SO 80
Indpls Water Co 5i2s 1854. SO SO
Kokomo Water Works IS 1883. 10 rs
Lafayette Tel Co IS 1857. go. 81 IS
Muncie Water Works SIS 1889. 67i2 e212
Richmond Water Works SIS 1857 80 IS
ferre Haute Water Wk SIS 1855 so 80
Terre Haute Wat Wdk Is 1949 go 95
Traction Terminal Co IS 1851. 80 43
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
HASSELBORC F|NNY TRIBE
 IS SP0RT|vE
John Gaffney Enthusiastic About Fishing
 planes There

John Gaffney, local insurance man, is praising fishing in Lake Hasselborg today, and enthusiastic cally describing the fighting quail ties of Hasselborg trout. MT Gaff- ney has fished in various streams and lakes throughout the States, both east and west, but contends that he has never before experi- eneed the fishing thrills that the scrappy, finny tribe in the lake offered him Saturday night and yesterday.
 The seaplane Baranof, Gene Meyring, pilot, flew MT. Gaffney, Mrs. Gaffney, his mother, Mrs. John H. Gaffney, Carl Lovette and Mrs. Gene Meyring into the lake Saturday evening. The entire party fished Saturday night, and after a nights rest in the Alaska South ern Airways cabin on the lake, went at it again Sunday. In ad- dition to the fishing Mrs. Gaffney snapped both still and motion pie lures of the country, and also of deer on the shores of the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
NEW PONTIAC
 IS DISPLAYED
Straight 8 for Lycesasseel Received by Connors
 Motor Company

One of the smoothest looking 1883 cars to reach Juneau, is the new Pontiac Straight 8 which arrived on the Alaska, and is now on dis play at the Connors Motor Com pany until tomorrow when it will be delivered to it's new owner Frank LyceSaSseel.
 The model is known as the tour ing coupe. It accommodates five passengers and is finished in tan with a darker trim. The con- plete equipment includes two ex- tra wire wheels, in fender wells, an ample trunk in the rear, lux urious upholstery and numerous new mechanical developments
 The Straight 8, Pontiac motor, will develop speed of approxi- mately 80 miles an hour, according to J. J. Connors, Jr., and so per- fectly balanced that the vibration is practically eliminated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

before coming north. He is sur vived by a sister, Mrs. w. s. Mill Ter who lives in Seattle, and the remains will be shipped south for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
CROSSON FLIES
 GOV. TROY AND Z OTHER MEN
Party Sp en s Sunday at Bez's Cannery-Pack
 Is Good One

The Pacific Alaska Airways Fair child seaplane, Joe Crosson, pilot, arrived in Juneau at GAS this morning from Todd with Gov. John w. Troy, Lyman s. Peck, General Manager of the airways company, and Robert Bender as passengers.
 Saturday night at 9:30 the party left Juneau, and visited with Nick Beg as his Peril Straits cannery at Todd.
 The pack so far this season is ahead of 1930 and 1881, according to MT. Beg, and the prospects for a successful season are good.
 Fifty natives are employed in the cannery, and in addition num- erous seine boats are fishing for the company, all residents of this district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
SID MATHEWS DIES
 OF HEART FAILURE SATURDAY EVENING

Sid Mathews, the genial shoe
 sinner at Brownies Barber Shop, who was taken suddenly with a
 heart attack on Friday evening passed away at St. Ann's hospital at o'clock Saturday afternoon from acute dilation of the heart.
 MT. Mathews, who was 62 years old, came to Juneau three months ago from Seattle, where he owns property and had lived for many years. He was well acquainted with many prominent bankers and business men in the Puget Sound City and had been in the shoe shining stand at the Dexter Hor- ton bank for about twenty years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
JUNKERS PLANE
 HERE FROM THE
 INTERIOR TODAY

After spending the last week in the Interior, during which time it covered 2,200 miles, the Junkers F-l3 seven passenger plane, piloted by w. R. McCloskey, Fred Staines, mechanic. arrived at the Alaska Southern Airways hangar at s o'clock this morning.
 The plane flew out from Carcross last evening and tied up at An mex Creek for the night because of thick weather and darkness.
 Inspect Mining Property
 While they were in the Interior, Duke Harris and Dan McRae, min- ing scouts, looked over mining property and prospects for Col. Victor Spencer, of Vancouver, B. C.. to whom the plane belongs. They stopped at Dalton Post, Suuaw Creek and Surprise Lake, in addition to Carcross and Atlin. The interior country has great possibilities for mining develop ment and several good finds have been made recently, MT. McRae and MT. Harris said.
 H. McM. Fraser, mining engi- neer, of Vancouver, B. C., whC has been in the Interior since las April came out on the JunkerS plane and will continue south with the party
 Going to Lisianski
 This afternoon the plane will fly over to Lisianski Straits on Chicha- gof Island, where MT. Harris and MT. McRae will spend several hours looking over the Apex Ell Nido mine. They plan to return to Ju- neau this afternoon and tomorrow leave for Prince Rupert.
 From Prince Rupert they will go into Fort George, with supplies for several prospsctors they left there on their way north, and continue to Vancouver by way of the h. terior.
 The party expects to return north in the plane sometime next week and go back into the country Tn the vicinity of Carcross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
CAPT. MOORE WILL SPEAK.
 M. E. CHURCH
Oxford Group Movement Will Be Explained This
 Evening at 8

Capt. C. A. Moore of the Salva- tion Army who has been stationed at Edmonton and is visitor with Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Lesher while waiting for a steamer to the north, had the opportunity of being at one of the Oxford Group meetings at Banff recently. She will be at the Methodist Episcopal Church tonight at o'clock to tell what she has seen and heard at these meetings. The public is invited. No offering is to be taken.
 Last evening at the Methodist Episcopal church, Capt. Moore was the speaker Instead of the usual sermon Capt. Moore gave her ex- perience of the Oxford Group Movement which is spreading in England, Canada and the United States. Many have read of this movement and it was interesting to get first hand information as to what it is doing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

In experiments by University Of Minnesota agriculturists to de- termine best crops for peat soil, corn gave the highest acre values.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
ARREST TWO IN KIDNAPPING CASE
 OF JOHN FACTOR
Men Are Seized in Chicago Hotel, Former Capone
 Strong gh old

CHICAGO, III, July 17.-Martin O'Leary and Carl Fontana, ex- convicts, were arrested yesterday in connection with the Kidnapping of John Factor freed last week after paying S50,000 ransom.
 O'Leary and Fontana were seized in the Cicero Hotel, former Capone stronghold They are wanted [ fol questioning in other kidnapings as are other members of their mob oi hoodlums. ah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
O'CONNELL IS
 HELD CAPTIVE
 IN METROPOLIS
Family of Kidnapped Man Receive Two Notes
 from Abductors

ALBANY, N. Y, July 17.-Beliel is held here that the kidnapers o1 John O'Connell, Jr., might free him in New York City sometime today.
 This belief follows disclosure that two notes have been received by the family. postmarked from the metropolitan area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
MRS. T. J. MCAUL TO
 VISIT IN THE SOUTH
 FOR ABOUT 2 MONTHS

Mrs. T. J. McCaul left on the motorship Northland for Seattle where she will visit for a short time before continuing to Chicago where she will meet her sister and with her visit the Century oi Progress Exposition.
 From Chicago, Mrs. McCaul and her sister will continue to the lat ter's home on Long Island, New York. Mrs. McCaul will visit her sister for about six weeks and re- turn to Juneau around the middle of September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
NOTICE!

The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
 adv. JOHN RICK, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
CAPT. ADAMS
 VISITS HERE

Capt. H. J. Adams, radio engi- neer, Signal Corps, United States Army, Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, ar rived here Sunday morning aboard the Alaska and will remain here for several weeks on business con- nected with the installation of the new radio station out the Glacier Highway.
 Capt. Adams is an ardent fisher man and also licensed aviator. He intends to enjoy both sports while in Juneau, if opportunity permits
 Capt. Adams is accompanied by his wife on his present trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
MISS HUGET VISITS MISS
 BERGSTRAND HERE SUNDAY

Miss Myrtle Huget, of Portland Ore, who is making her first trip to Alaska, visited with Miss Anne Bergstrand Sunday while the steamer Alaska was in port. She is having a delightful trip and her only regret was that she wasn't able to spare the time for a longer visit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
Former President .Of Meaico Gets
 Kidnap Threats

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July IT, Police are on guard at the home of former Mexican Presi- dent PascuaI Ortiz RubiO who has received kidnap threats by telephone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
WANTS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July IT, David Hutton, husband of Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, has fil- ed suit for divorce, alleging he heard she wished to sever their ties. She is enroute home from Paris.
 Of the more than 1000 bills in troduced at the most recent legLs- tive session in Nebraska only 162 were enacted into laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Delegates Force
LID. Confer nnce
Into Unity Move
BY SOL LARKS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - Unex-
pected strength was revealed by the
left-wing group in the League for In
dustrial Democracy Convention yes
terday, when a motion was carried
to invite three representatives from
the National Students League to adj
dress the Convention on the subject
Of student unity.
Joe Starobin, Ed Stevens and
Joseph Cohen spoke for the N.SL.
and urged unification of the students
on the basis Of the N.SL. program
Just previously, motion to table
consideration OF the constitution I'M
til the question of unity was settled,
was defeated by the close vote of %
to 10. Socialist and Young Peoples
Socialist League delegates from New
York then raised the Red" scare,
declaring that unity meant affiliaticn
with the Communist Party, that it
was necessary to align themselves
with the official labor movement,
to which the N.S.L. is opposed"
The Socialist leadership of the con-
vention, in order to defeat the unity
group, was forced to make the pro-
posal for united front action with
the N.S.L. on specific issues, but post
poning the question of unity. This
was carried.
The minority group today declared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Roosevelt Sounds
War Note in Peace
Talk on Wilson
Continued from Page u

reference to Hitler's desire for re-
armament for a new struggle for the
revision of the Versailles Treaty,
which will give German capitalism
new colonies.
This explains the bitter comment
of one of the German Spokesman of
the Foreign Office that present day
America is far off from the Geneva
spirit"
Cuba Government
The present government in Cuba,
which is rapidly attempting to es-
tablish relations with Wall Street, and
is moving toward the complete crush
ing of the workers and peasants
anti-imperialist revolution found
Rooseyelt's speech completely "satis-
flying and gratifying" despite the
fact that American gunbobats are now
anchored in the Havana harbor.
War Program
RooSevelt's peace speech" takes
place after Roosevelt has already au-
thorized over one billion dollars in
a record-breaking war building pro-
gram. He is preparing to authorize
another $460,000,000 for the Navy in
the next few weeks, since it has been
his consistent policy to lead the world
in the speedy building up of Naval
| fighting machine. Roosevelt is giving
the naval office full scope to build
navy second to none in the world.
The entire New Deal has been a
program of persistent mobilization
for war, behind an increasing cloud
of pacifist demagogy. The re-habil-
itation Of the Muscle Shoals plant,
the concentration of railroad control,
the projected unification of the tel
egraph and telephone lines, the sub
sides to the war airp!ane industry,
are all indications of gigantic or
ganization for the coming imperiaHst
war.
Roosevelt's non -intervention prom
iseS are only the diplomatic invita-
ton to the South American countries
now close to Wall Streets British
imperialiSt rival. It heralds an ever
growing aggressive drive against Brit
ain for foreign markets, with armed
Intervention an integral part of the
program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Brownsville Workers
To Protest Jim Crow
Eviction This Noon

NEW YORK workers
will hold an anti-Jim Crowism DEM
on5tration at O'Clock today in front
of l31 Herzl ST., from which a Ne
gro family was elected after the land
lord had accepted a months rent for
the apartment.
Bryan, a Negro worker, had rented
the apartment and moved in on Dec.
II. When the landlord discovered
that he had rented to a Negro fam
i,y. he had squads Of police eject the
~ ,lily, throwing their furniture into
the snow and ercangering the life OF
Bryan's sick child.
The Brownsville International La
Dor Defense and the League of Strug-
gle for Negro Rights Immediately
modified the workers In protest. A
Bryan defense committee was formed
and has arranged series of mass
protest actions to commence with to-
days demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Thousands to Greet
Needle Union at 18th
Anniversary Meet

NEW YORK.-Greeting the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union on
the celebration Of it's fifth ami
versary, the International Commit
tee of Needle Unions with headquar-
tiers in Moscow, U. S. s. r. conveyed
it's heartiest wishes to the Industrial
Union in behalf of the millions of
workers in the Soviet Union and the
thousands of needle workers in its
ranks in other parts of the world in
cable to the Union.
The cable received at the Needle
Union headquarters Wednesday says
In part: 'Fraternal proletarian greet
ings to the needle workers ON the 5th
anniversary of your revolutionary
leader and organizer, This Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
The international Committee Needle
Union and Opposition groups follow
your struggles With the greatest in
terest."
The Union has completed final ar
rangements for the mass celebration
of the fifth year since the founding
of the Industrial Union, at Mecca
Temple Sunday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
For the $4,000 Fund
New Shoe Union
Hears Delegates
at First Meeting
Total to date

NEW YORK.-The New York Dis
trtct Of the United Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union held their
first official meeting Thursday night
in Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn. and heard
the reports Of delegates TO the recent
Amalgamation conference in Boston
which resulted In the forming Of the
united union With 10000 members.
The meeting was opened for the
last time in the name Of the old
union, the Shoe and Leather WIS.,
ers Industrial Union and closed in
the name of the new.
A telegram received Thursday by
Fred Biedenkapp, secretary of the
New York District, from the National
Labor Board, stated that the union
elections to be held Jan. 2 by I'M
organized shoe workers, according to
paragraph Ia of the MIRA, were
postponed one month to Feb. 2. This
was looked upon by the union as an
attempt by the Labor Board, CO.
operating with the Shoe Manufac-
turers' Board of Trade and he scab
A. F. of L. Boot and Shoe Union
leaders, TO Starve the unaffiliated
workers into submission to the A.
F. of L.
Union Greets n. Y. District
A telegram of greeting was sent to
the meeting from the secretary of
the co-ordinating committee of the
United Shoe and Leather Workers
Union saying that with elimination
of divisions in our ranks we can
march forward to gain decent work
ing standards. In solidarity lies our
strength
In his report to the Union, Fred
Biedenkapp said:
"Our meeting tonight marks the
end of one period and the begin
ming of another. History in the or
ranized life of the shoe, slipper,
stitchdown and repair workers Is
being made in a manner that spells
decided progress and advancement"
Biedenkapp stressed the fact that
while 10000 shoe workers were now
united in one union, there were still
100000 in the shoe and leather indus
try, tannery workers included, to be
drawn into the organized workers
ranks.
Anti-Injunction Conference
George Martin. organizer of the
Shoe Repair Department Of the
Union and I. Rosenberg, delegate to
the Amalgamation conference spoke
together with several other delegates.
An anti-injunction conference has
been called by the Union for Jan. rs
at Irving Plaza Hall. About so in
functions have been granted the
bosses AGAINST the union by JUDGES
Wenzel, Dunn and Steinbringer. The
last IL injunHtions include a suit for
5000, 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Metropolitan Workers
Soccer League
SCHEDULE FOR DEC. 81

A DIVISION
Tieo VS.. F1chte, 2;ao p. m, MccoInbs Dam
Park.
Falcons VS.. Spartacus.
Red Spark, tails, Eeuadof, Itaiisn-Anaer-
leans, bye tno ganes).
AZ DIVISION
Colonials, zukunft, Monsbi, Red Spark,
French. Hinsdale, Prospect, no scheduled.
B1 DIVISION
Herzl VS.. Brownsville, p. m, oravesand
Park.
Bronx Hungarian VS.. Hero, 1880 p. M,
McConbs Dam PARK.
Juyentus VS.. Naples, 2:s0, Hgdson Park.
Dauntless, not scheduled.
Sc DIVISION
Fichte VS.. Harlem Progressive, II a. m.,
Crotcna Park.
Red Spark VS.. i. W. o.. 1880, Betsy Head
Park.
Dauntless VS.. Prospect Workers, 1890 Cen
trail Park 64th st.
South americans VS.. Itslisn-Americang
23G Central Park, 6zth St.
Hinsdale VS.. Naples, 2:3o, Eetsy Head Park.
Spartacus VS.. zukunft, 3 p. IA, Crotons
Parl:.
G DIVISION
Red Spark VS.. Hero, 1880, Betsy Head
Park.
Celia rs. Greek Spartaeus, II a. m, Nc
Combs Dam Park.
Youth Culture VS.. French, 1899, MeCarren
Park
spartacus, French, not scheduled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Wage Cuts Loom as
LaGuardia Prepares
Economy Program
Continued from Page II

the introduction Of what he calls san
adequate fare" on the subways. His
proposal to "unify" the subways con-
tains all the prerequisites for guar
anteeing the subway bondholders a
guarantee on their investments. AT q
recent meeting with the Morgan
Rockefeller bankers who hold the
greater part Of the subway securities,
LaGuardia promised that his program
would include all adequate protec-
ton" of their loans and investments,
through an adequate fare" This
means that the introduction of the
7-cent fare is a definite part of the
LaGuardia economy program"
SIashed Relief
Despite the growing army of jobless
in the city, LaGuardia has definitely
set forth his opposition to any en-
largement Of the relief payments,
which even the official investigators
admit to be terribly inadequate. On
the contrary, LaGuardia has ex-
pressed his purpose of making the
present relief payments go a longer
way, through more scientific" ap-
plication of the present appropria-
tons. This means further slashes in
individual relief payments.
Protect Bankers
The amount needed to meet the i'm
mediate payments to the Wall Street
NIorgan-Rockefeller banks is about
$40,o00,000. LaGuardia has pledged
the bankers to raise this money.
In addition, LaGuardia is using the
proposed R.F.C. loan for the Eighth
Avenue subway as q club with which
to bludgeon down resistance to the
coming wage slashes. since he has
arranged with the Federal authorities
that the loan of $23,000,o00 for the
subway depends on balancing the
budget"
The Morgan-Rockefeller banks col
lect $100,009,000 every year from the
city in interest and loan payments.
All efforts by the city government to
balance the budget are directed to-
ward guaranteeing these payments.