davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-03-04

session of Congress similar bil was passed, suspending annual assessment work on mining claims for the year ending July 1, 1882, as the depression dad created an acute shortage of money with which to do the necessary work, and this condition continues to exist at this time
 Due to circumstances over which they have no control and for which tney were nowise to blame, thousands of small mine claimants throughout the West are in danger of losing their property, because the yare unable to secure the money with which. to do the requied improvement work. For feiture of rights for nonperformance of required expenditure will take eff feet July 1, 1882, unless Congress grants reief. Many of those who will be aected are old prospectors whose mining claims represent their all, so far as this worlds possessions are concerned. At great sacrifice of time, labor and money they have kept their claims in good standing. Today they are having a serious time making a bare living without being able to find the time and money to enable them to go into the mountains to do the assessment work on their claims. Ut was represented to the commit tee that while there were many mine claimants unable wholly unnable to do the required assessment work, that there also may be many claimants who were in position to do so. The committee, therefore, deemed it. ad- visable to include in the bill the pro- viso that the provision sof this act shall not apply to any claimant who vii be required to pay Federal in- come tax for the year 1882. Under the hil as amended. those who are un- able to peform them are. relieved of the assessment requirements for the year ending July 1, 1888, while those who make profit during the year 1882 will be required to do the assess ment work under existing laws. sIt was also represented to the committee that there are many aban- doned claims and no record of such abandonment. Ase a result; thes claims may be revived after many years should they become valuable for mining or any other purpose. The committee, therefore, deemed it avdis-
 able to include the provision that every claimant desiring to obtain the benefit of this act must file notice to this effect in the office where the To- cation notice or the certificate is re- corded by July l, 1888.
 "This bill will be of great benefit
 to many people and will do injury to no one, and for these reasons the committee recommends it's passage as I amended"
The Kusko times., 1933-03-04

"Her husband was judge. wasn't he?"
 Everybody thought so until he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
FLOCK TO
MCCLURE BEACH
County Authorities Join
With Times in Opening of
Guarded Pools.

Two hundred. Four hundred.
Seven hundred, and then, more
than 1000.
That's the way people focked to
Mcclure beach at TWenty-SiXth
street apd White river Friday aft
ernoon to The Times-city recrea-
ton department. swimming party.
1t was the first supervised mu-
nicipal swimming spree of the year
and, before the life guards arrived
at the scene, scores Of men, women
and children were awaiting the OPP
portunity to splash in the waters.
Lifeguards, who volunteered their
services in. cooperation with The
Times, said that as many as 400
persons were in the river at one
time and that the afternoon crowd
easily passed the 1,000-mark.
The beach opened again at 10 to-
day and will be open Sunday from
morning until night.
In addition to Mcclure beach.
Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner, fol-
lowing The Times plan for guard
ed swimming places, authorized
opening today of the beach at Mil
lersville road and Fall Greek.
The Times also expects to an
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
HEAT TO STAY
over SUNDAY.
IS FORECAST
Slightly Cooler Tomorrow
Night, Promise of
Weather Man.

Slightly cooler Sunday night and
the remainder of the weekend with
temperatures up to the high marks
of the last four days was the fore
cast of the local United States Wea-
ther bureau today.
Death toll since the heat wave be-
gan Tuesday was increased to sew
enteen Friday, when Stanley Skor-
pski, 10, South Bend, drowned
while bathing in gravel pit.
Temperature at this morning
was Sc, four degrees higher than at
the same hour Friday.
Peak of about 96 was forecast for
midafternoon today, equalling the
June 10 high mark set in 1911
twenty-five years ago.
j. H. Arlington, meteorologist off
the bureau, was careful to state that
cooler Sunday night" does not
mean great deal of relief, but tenn
peratures from l to degrees lower
than have prevailed and about the
same as those Friday night.
There is no sign of decided break
in the heat wave, he said.
Friday night was fairly comfort
able for Indianapolis residents, and
at this morning the mercury stood
at the comparatively low point of II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Ending Siberia Trip

~ Hfed Press
BELOYE, (SIBERIA) U. S. S. R.
June Johnny Mattern flew his
Century of Progress on the last leg
of the Siberian section of his around
the world flight today, heading to-
ward Khabarovsk. The next stage
If he reaches Khabarovsk safely, will
be the hazardous trip to Nome
Alaska.
He took off from the local air.
field at $50 a. m. today (4:50 D. M,
Friday, indianapolis time.).
He hoped to make Khabarovsk
approximately 1,4OO miles, in one
hop. 1t was estimated that at least
ten hours would be necessary to
complete the flight.
Mattern had lost all chance of
lettering the Post Gatty record for
an around the world flight, but he
still expected to be the first man
to encircle the globe alone by air.
He has covered more than half the
distance.
Mattern landed here at 7:45 p. m.
Friday, after a smooth flight from
KrasnoyarSk. He was on the gre ind
five hours and five minutes to re-
fuel and rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
RAINBOW DIVISION IN
FARLEY HERE TODAY
World War Veterans Gather
for Annual Reunion.

Convention of the Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans Association of In
diana was held in the Washington
today. More than 200 World war
veterans attended.
Informal reunions of various
units of the One Hundred and
Fiftieth Field artillery, "Indiana's
own" took place this morning. The
annual business meeting was to be
held this afternoon and dinner to-
night.
Present state officers are Fred K.
Myles, FIT. Wayne, president; H. H.
Maxwell, indianapolis, vice-presi-
dent, and Stuart A. Tomlinson
indianapolis, secretary. Harmon w.
Young is chairman of the Indianap-
oils chapter and John M. Taylor is
general convention chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
How the Market
Opened
BY ELMER c. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 10-American
Telephone and Telegraph capital
stock equaled its 1888 high at 1237s
up IS, in the early trading on the
Stock Exchange today The main
list registered gains of fractions to
more than a point in active turn
over.
Aiding the market were further
depreciation in the dollar, a low
wheat crop estimate and prospects
of further reduction by the hot wea-
Their, and imminent adjournment Of
congress.
Building Shows Gain
The feature in the business news
was a SO per cent gain in building
operations in May as compared with
April. according to F. w. Dodge Cor
poration. The total still was well
below May 1882.
All groups participated in the
stock rise. Steel common crossed Sc
on the first sale, block Of 1000
shares. American Can opened at
927s. unchanged and held around
that level.
Consolidated Gas rose nearly a
point to 5S7s in a firm utility group.
Oils continued to advance. Rails
were steady to firm as were electri-
cal equipments. TobaccoS forged
ahead. Coppers were firm.
Motors Are Active
Gold mining issues rose to the
years best levels. Auburn rose more
than a point. to 687s in the motor
division and Chrysler made frac-
tional gain to 247s, while General
Motors on a block of 5000 shares
was off Is at 27Ss.
Commonwealth 81 Southern
opened $4,000 shares at Sd. I'M
changed and equal to the 1888 high.
The issue featured the market in
activity Friday when $1,000 shares
came out in one block. to set an all
time record for a block other than
an opening block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
GREAT BRITAIN WILL PAY
JUNE d DEBT INSTALLMENT
IN FULL, i. s. INFORMED
Silver Rather Than Gold to
Be Used to Meet
Obligation.
THREATENING GESTURE
Decision Is Reached as Aid
to Success of Lon
don Farley.
BY HARRY FLORY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON, June 10.-Great
Britain has informed the
United States Of her intention
of meeting the June Is war
debt payment in full, the
United Press was advised to-
day by trustworthy sources.
The payment would be made
in silver rather than gold.
The payment would be charged
against the equalization fund estab-
lshed to maintain the level Of the
pound with other currencies, thus
preventing an additional burden on
the budget
The argument that a full payment
would be a heartening gesture to &C
company opening Of the world
economic conference was coupled
with the traditional honor of Great
Britain in meeting her financial
obligations at Fridays meeting Of
the cabinet, and prevailed, the
United Press was informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Star Spangled
Gold Badge of Office Is
Presented to Pleas
GreenIee.
DLEAs GREENLEE, secretary

DLEAS GREENLEE, secretary
l. to Governor Paul V. McNutt,
has joined the ranks of the star
spangled men" at the statehouse.
He now carries a gold badge.
It bears the title of his office
and the great seal of Indiana.
Captain Matt Leach of the state
police, who presented the badge
to Greenlee with ceremony, said
he thinks all state officials should
carry such enSignia.
The badge cost SO (wholesale)
and was bought by Leach, Harry
McLain, state insurance commits
sioner, and Martin Lang, state
food and drug department chief
tain in the state health board Of
flee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
MEXICO CITY
GOAL OF HOP
FROM SPAIN
Two Daring Filters Start
Longest Trip Over Water
Ever Attempted.
BY JEAN DE GANDT
United Press staff Correspondent

SEVILLE, Spain, June 10.-Twc
Spanish fiiers, embarking on one
of the most daring aerial adventures
in history, left their escort of mill
tary planes at the Spanish coast to-
day, and headed over the Atlantic
on the longest unbroken over water
flight ever attempted by a heavier
than air machine.
The f1ierS, Captain Mariana Barb
eran and Lieutenant Joaquin Col
lar hoped to be flying over Havana
Cuba, some 5000 miles away, within
forty-five hours.
If they have enough gasoline they
will continue an additional 1OOC
miles to Mexico City without stop
ping; otherwise, they will land in
Havana.
Weather Conditions Good
The start was from the Tavlada
airdrome at 445 a. m. (8:45 D. m.
Friday, Indianapolis time).
They had only $50 miles to fly be-
fore reaching open sea.
The f1ierS had waited at the field
all night studying weather reports
They had not expected to take of
until tonight, but when conditions
grew more and more favorable with
each hour they ordered their
heavily loaded plane to the line.
1T is not intended to break any
distance record" their manager told
the United Press, 1T simply is a
straight flight to try to reach
Havana, and continue farther to
Mexico if there is sufficient fuel"
Machine Heavily Loaded
Their route led south to the
Madeira islands, and thence direct
to the West Indies.
Depending on celestial observa-
ton to guide them, the fiers
planned to land on some eastern
island of the West Indies, if they
found their fuel would not take
them as far as Havana.
Their plane was loaded with 800
gallons of gasoline and SO gallons
of oil.
For food, they had an egg and
milk drink, cold tea, bananas
mineral water, and cognac.
The machine was so heavily
loaded that it had to taxi 5000
feet before getting off the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
MORGAN PROBE
is RECESSED
Income Tax Quiz Passes
From Senate Committee
to Justice Department.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Ex-
animation of income tax records of
j. P. Morgan & Co. partners passed
today from the senate stock market
committee to the department Of
justice.
Senate investigation of the House
of Morgan came to a smashing
finale Friday in revelation of the
manner in which wealthy individ-
uals may legally offset their income
by sales of deprecated securities.
A representative of the justice de-
partment was an almost unobserved
spectator during the last. day as
Pecora questioned Thomas S. La
mont, William Ewing and Harold
Stanley about their personal stock
transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South wind. miles an hour: veri-
able; temperature, "a; barometric
pressure. 3001 at sea level: general
conditions, clear; ceiling, unlimited:
visibility. 8 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
VARIED HAUL MADE
BY POLICE RAIDERS
Negro Is Held on High Bond, Held
for Federal Officers.

Police made miscellaneous haul
Friday night when they raided the
home of William Thomas, SO, Ne
gro, 238 West Fifteenth street, and
his tobacco and soft drink place at
1901 North Senate avenue.
Among the articles they said they
seized were:
Ten gallons of whisky, a special
police badge, three books of base
ball tickets, double handful of
dice, an electric whisky lager" a
bag Of cartridges, and police re-
volver from which the numbers had
been filed.
Thomas was slated on high bond
for vagrancy and is held for federal
authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
ONE BURNED FIGHTING
$4,000 FIRE AT HOME
NcighbOr Breaks Arm and Two Are
Overcome by Smoke.

One man was burned severely ON
the face and arms, another broke
his arm, and $4,000 damage was
caused to the home of Fred Fines
413O South Collier street Friday aft
ernoon when gasoline used in clean
ing floor burst into flames.
Fines was burned painfully when
he attempted to eXtinguish the fire
and Edward Poe, neighbor, who
was throwing water on the roof, fell
and broke his arm.
Two firemen from Pumper Com
pany 10 were made sick by smoke
and the extreme heat Inadequate
water pressure handicapped the
puper company and neighbors
formed a bucket brigade, pouring
water into the pumper truck tank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Bandits Escanes With $50

Locking James E. Robertson. "a,
of 926 North Beville avenue, in a
truck. a gunman. using a stolen car,
escaped with $3.50 Friday afternoon.
Robertson is a driver for Hamilton,
Harris & Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Today's Short Story

A dozen persons responded to a
ten-word for sale ad inserted in
The Times by Mrs. c. Mack, 1912
Orange street. The ad offered an
Eden electric washer for sale and
two days publication was all that
was needed to sell the washer. The
cost for the following ad for two
days was 81 cents.
ELECTRIC WASHER-"Edden, for sale.
Reasonable. Call DR-5O0s-R
LOW COST RESULTS - Hun
dreds Of persons use Times Want
Ads daily because Of the speedy re-
suits obtained at the low cost of
only 3 cents word (the very low
est rate in Indianapolis) Call
Riley 5551 or come to Want Ad
Headquarters, 214 West Maryland
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
IN CONGRESS TODAY
By United Press
--x

By United Press
SENATE
Considers conference report on
home mortgage relief bill and other
last-minute legislation.
Conferees meet on national re-
covery bill.
HOUSE
Votes on veterans economy COM
promise.
Appropriations committee meets
to report deficiency appropriation
bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

With the favorites already gone
to the bow vows during the. last
week every one knows what to ex-
pect on the last day. Two repeaterS
are slated on the card. They are
Black Comet in the third and
Cherrytime in the second.
Barring accidents, both are going
to be tough babies 20 beat to that
imaginary wire. Technocracy in the
fourth is right on edge and ready
for race. Should gallop home in
front of the Dixianna entry.
They bring back Scarlet Brigade
in the last race of the last day and
he looks mighty ittin'.
Belmont Park also is closing its
gates with today's card, which is
anything but a good card. with the
exception of the big race. Dark
Winter could win it on some o. the
past performances, but will be
bothered considerably with The
Darb. Black Buddy looks like
good thing to string with in the
third.
TOday's Selections
AT Washington Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
fSSHTIM< RACE TRACK
e. f. Selections
By o. REV LA

XXTAsHINGTON PARK HOMEWORK Ill, 1O.-Fo
w park
the Springfield the
the day, money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
3O-HOur Work Week
Assured in First Codes
for Industrial America
Conferences Between Manufacturers Labor Leaders and
U. S. Representatives Are Begun at Capital to
Discuss Fair Competition Plans
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June 1O-A work week for industrial
America of thirty hours of hours
will be established in the first codes of fair competition to
be approved under the national recovery act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

2. Cherry Time, Marina, Rego.
8. Black Comet, Writ G. Bowman
Town Limit.
4. Technocracy, Brustigert, Dix
lana entry.
5. Gyro, Bright Knot, Mono.
6. Labrot entry, PolydoroS, Fair
Rochester.
7. Through Ormond. Sambo
Brown. The Spaniard.
8. Scarlet Brigade, Foxland Hall
Bob Weidel.
Best-Labrot entry.
Track-FaSt.
At Belmont Park
l. Don Pedro. Snapbsck, Pardee.
2. No selections.
3. Black Buddy, Galabang, Fog
bound.
4. Neverfade, Kerry Patch, Dark
Secret.
5. Dark Winter, The Darb, Uto-
plan.
6. Church Mouse, Water Witch
Esperanto.
Best-Black Buddy.
Track-Fast%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
TOday's Selection.

AT Washington Park
/. Knowlton, Printemps. Polly:
Folly.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
s SMITHSONIAN
NEEDS SPACE

More room is one Of the chief
needs of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton right now. Collections are
increasing rapidly and spreading
out Into all available space.
DR.. Charles G. Abbott, secretary,
pointed out the problem to Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
chancellor of the institution, and
the regents in his annual report.
During the last year 34S,012
specimens were received and there
were Is field expeditions. There
now are 21O persons employed un-
der CWA funds at the Institution.
Most important Of the years
gifts was the Gallatly art collec-
ton of 1900 pieces, valued at
$4,000,000. Many additions were
made from archaeological work in
China and on American Indian
remains.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
ENJOYS HONOR
ESPERANT|ST

Mem bers Of the various en-
bassies attended the celebration
last night Of the seventy-fourth an
niversary Of the birth Of DR.. l..
zamenhof, founder Of the Esper-
anto language.
Addressing approximately 400
persons at the Powell Junior High
School, Edward Weintel, attache
of the Polish Embassy, spoke on
1.-The Homeland of Zamenhof."
Herr Gerritt Won Haeften Of the
German Embassy; Senior Don Pc
dro Rivere, of the Venezuelan Le-
cation; Tswen Lin TSuf, Of the
Chinese Legation, and DR.. Ali Kul
Kahn, former Persian minister to
Washington, were among the dis
tinguiShed guests present.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

Mems Fine Handkerchief in box
Tor
Mems Collegiate
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
BIC OIL MERGER
FORFAR' EAST

NEW YORK, Dec. IS UN.S).
The stockholders of Socony-
Vacuum Corporation at a special
meeting yesterday approved the
merger Of the company's Market
ing outlets and refining proper
ties Of the Standard Oil Company
Of New Jersey in the Dutch East
Indies.
Stock Of the new company,
Standard-Vaccum Oil Company,
which will have a capitalization
Of $1O,Oo0,0O0 and assets Of be-
tween $15O,OOO,OOO and $2OO,OOO,-
900 will be owned equally by
Socony-Vacuum and Standard Of
New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Ferris Attends Meet
Of N. Y. Boat Club

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Capt. F.
Ferris, of the board of governors
of the Washington Propeller Club,
was an honor guest here last
night at dinner of the shipping
industry given at the Downtown
Athletic Club under auspices of
the Propeller Club of the United
States, port Of New York.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

|12:O0-Down Lovers Lane.
|12:30-American L 6 o n
National Trade Re-
Vival.
|12:45-Rex Battles Orch.
1:15-California Ramblers.
1:45-L a que for In
dustrial Democracy
Luncheon.
WMAL
A. M.
6:45-Early Risers.
7:00-WMAL Breakfast
Club.
! Bookkeeping up with the
Times, by N. e. f.
Meekins.
9:15-Pepper pot.
10:00-Edward MacHugh.
1O:15-Singing strings.
|1O:45-Littlest girl.
11:00-Four Southern
Singers.
11:15-Spanish idylls.
11:45-Organ melodies.
P. NJ.
12:15-Gena Fonariova.
12:30-National grange
program.
1:30-Merrie- Men Quartet.
1:45-Smackouts.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
lOP|UM SMUGGLING
BECOMES MODERN
Hawaiian Customs Collector
Finds They Swim Out
for 1t.

HONOLULU CP.-Hard-swimming
desperadoes who brave the night, the
sea, sharks and the law to smuggle
opium into Hawaii may seem romantic
to the fiction-reading public, but to j.
Walter Doyle, collector Of cistoms,
they're so many mugs" who ought to
be in jail.
Opium worth $4,000, 900 was smuggled
into the islands in the last five years.
the United States district attorneys
Office estimated. Some of 1t stayed:
more of it went to the mainland. To
stamp out this trafhc is large part Of
Doyle's task.
Served Under Republic.
Thirty-four years ago the collector
was q customs guard under the short
lived Republic of Hawaii. Ht was q
member of the first United States GUS
His close acquaintance with Hawaiian
smuggling was one Of the qualifications
needed for the Job to which he was ap-
pointed in June.
Smuggling has changed since the
days when I pounded beat" Doyle
said. wiping his cork helmet. Now the
bulk of opium travelling this route to
the United States is dropped overheard
from liners as they approach the islands
and is picked up by fast Sampans
But they still swim out to get it..
And tales of swimmers heavily weighted
with gold who paddle through the
harbor at night to get the stuff when
it's dropped over aren't fairy tales. It's
q cash business. And sometimes they
don't come back"
Three decades ago the atmosphere
Of mystery and intrigue of Illicit traffic
hung over Honolulu's Chinatown.
But times have changed" the col
lector said. Most of the old smokers
have died. And the young generation
has got too much sense to smoke the
stuff. So nearly all the opium that
comes here is bound for the mainland"
Chinese opium IS put up usually in
8Es ounce cans, about the size and
shape of an ordinary smoking tobacco
tin, each worth around $3.50.
They put the tins in canvas bags
lash on life preServer and heave 1t
overheard at an appointed spot" Doyle
said. Small, fast boats pick 1t up and
bring 1t in and it is later relayed to the
mainland. That is. If they get by the
Customs and the Coast Guard"
Smugglers Generally Chinese.
Most of the smugglers are Chinese
boys working on the liners plying be-
tween the Pacific Coast and Asiatic
ports. The large number of these boys,
the size of the ships and the small bulk
of the drug. not to mention the snug
glers' cleverness, make apprehension
difficult.
Within a month after taking Office
Doyle captured a shipment worth over
$4,000. In September a similar haul
was made. United States agents In
foreign ports tip of the local office and
every suspected ship Is searched as dill
gently as the limited time in Honolulu
will permit.