davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Runs batted in-Callaghan 81, Huff,
w. Thomas, Jeannes t2l Two-base hits
6TH%er 4an gboma HONE ob 5neannSS
Thomas to White to Lowell; H Thomas
to White to Lowell. Left on bases--Indi-
anap POI g Dallas Base on salISIoff
head. /; of McConnathy. 2; off Tietje. l.
Struck out--By W. Thomas, 2: by Logan,
6: by Whitehead. 3. Hits-Of w. Thomas,
in innings: of Logan, in innings:
off Tietje, in 5 innings of Whitehead,
2, in 3 innings: off McConnathy l in l
inning. Wild pitches-Tieje ~. Winning
Tieje. Umpires-Ballanfant and Gliatto.
Time, las.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Roller Pros in
Final City Tilt

The starting Hneups for the final
game of the local professional roller
polo season between Richmond and
indianapolis at Tomlinson hall Sun
da1r afternoon fnllnW,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Tribe Bumps Dallas
INDIANAPOLIS
DALLAS

Totals .........36 5 8 q 1;
~Batted for w. Thomas in sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Ahearn led his Colts to a triple win
over Ponies in the Mallory League with
an even 600 total on games Of 201. 210
and 159.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Johnny Murphy and cArl Bender were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

The A. c. E. S. League watched Holmes
roll scores of 200 200 and 268 to total
$50 and lead the field. Fancher scored
| $40. Tyner. Sis. and McVev. 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Baronials won three from Cata1ogs. as
during the Central States Envelope
League plav. Top scoring was we'll
punched. Kyser rolling 587. Wrav. 578:
Lewis 567 and Crav 566
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
CHAPTER TEN (ContinueO

Suddenly she flung back her head
and challenged, Bob and I will
race the rest of you'll" She dashed
ahead, Bob following.
Joan heard Carols amused voice.
"Cleverl They've been dying to
shake us. Haven't had moment
alone since Bob came"
A mans voice asked, "Oh, are
they supposed to be that way?"
We'll, of counsel"
Then why did he bring the COM
petition along?"
1T was date he couldn't get
out Of. You know how such things
are" The low tones were clearly
audible through the half-open win
dow
Joan famed with resentment. So
that was what they believed She
moved away, resentment fading.
She was feeling only very lonely
and very desolate. Instinct had
known beforehand that she should
not come. Perhaps they had not
really expected that she would.
Joan felt that she didn't belong
with these girls who had never
known responsibility or worry,
whose lives were so beautifully or
dered and arranged for them.
She felt alien in this room filled
with Barbara's possessions. The
dressing table was dotted with jars
and bottles of expensive cosmetics
and Barbara S handsome silver tot
let articles. Joan laid her own comb
and brush and powder-boX beside
them bravely. A lump was in her
throat.
She had a sudden feeling Of panic,
a feeling of impending disaster.
Something was threatening the
happiness she had believed secure.
oh, why had she come!
She left the room and went down
stairs to walk in the beautiful gar
den she had seen from window.
AS she stepped out on the porch
a young man with a dark, eager
face arose from a swing and came
toward her. "Hello!" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
CHAPTER ELEVEN.

loan looked at the stranger and
J smiled. Hello" she answered.
Il don't remember seeing you
this morning" the young man went
on. Was 1 blotto?"
Joan decided this was a varia-
ton of, Where have you been all
my hfe?" and was intended to be
fattering.
L came this afternoon" she said
"Oh-with Barbara's Bob?"
Joan hesitated. Yes"
Il heard he brought an extra
along. But who would ever imagine
anyone as beautiful as you being an
extra! You should be the leading
lady. BY the way, I'm Jim War
field"
I'm Joan Waring."
Nov, we're friends. Will you
please explain why find nice
girl like you roaming around like
a little lost ghost? You really gave
me quite a Start!"
Joan answered simply: 81 didn't
bring riding clothes. Why didn't
you go with the others?"
These merry canters are a pain
in the neck to me. I'm incurably
lazy, as they'll tell you. Just bored
by all these pretenses of having a
good time"
Then why did you Gomez"
He smiled. The penetration OF
these young thingsl Well. if you
must know, my child. I like the
wines these fine old mansions afford
And the opportunity to lounge
around in comfortable surroundings
But I was very bored until you
came. From now on I'm at your
service. What's the program"
Il was planning to see the gar
den"
The dark, friendly eyes met hers
There was a humorous CLEAN in
them. Great Scott. she comes on
house parties to see gardens! Il
simply isn't done except in moon
light, Joan. But, TO show you what
a good sport I am. lead the way
He moved on beside her and
presently they were in the garden
sitting on a stone bench while Joan
amused him with her knowledge OF
the flowers and shrubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

Tenderly, Tarzan took the dead apes body into
his strong arms. After moment he raised his
head and looked off in the direction in which
the safai had disappeared. BY very slow degrees
his expression changed from grief to cool resolu-
ton and then, intense fury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
7ozqotHte,m, dnr;g g
By Nkn RsmovD ga 90. '. ..41 ~
BFGTN HERE TODAY

BOB WESTON. son Of millionaire,
IS In love with JOAN WAEIEG. pretty
Memphis girl Bob has come 70 Mem
phis IN connection with his fathers new
textile plant. He first saw Joan on
the train when she was returning home
from college because Of her famlys
financial difficulties.
The Warnings have little money Joans
father. a member OF an aristocratic
family. killed himself years before. MRS.
WAXING longs for her daughters %
have the social position denied her.
Joan's younger sister. Pat, loves pleas
ure and pretty clothes. She Is infatu-
ated with JERRY FORESTER. son Of
her employers.
BARBARA COURTNEY, a society girl
whom Bob knew in New York, Is schem-
ing 20 win him. Barbara invites Bob 20
a house party given BY CAROL sHERI-
DAN A. hrst he refuses to go be-
cause Of plans which include Joan. Then
Barbara obtains an invitation for Joan
also hoping Bob viii be disillusioned
when ne discovers Joan does not be-
long TO their crowd.
The first afternoon Of the house party
Joan stays at home because she mas
no riding suit. She meets JIM WAR
FIELD and learns that Bob's friends be-
lieve ne Is in love with Barbara,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

On either side of the shallow stream, tall ele
plant grass grew profusely. In single file, the
white people and the native boys crossed over
When they came to the stream, Riano had called
out: Good water, Bwana" Holt, already across,
called back: AN right, Riano-Wen camp here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane
Martin
q Rro y. s. PAT oFFI q 1888 sY MA sERNcG NC.

AS they passed on to a more open spot, one Of
the bearers fell out of line, laid down his bundle
and bent over to drink. The others went on leav-
ing him alone AS he drank, Tarzan appeared
soundlessly behind him. crept up ike cat, and ,
seized the man,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

without looking at the ape again, he placed
her gently down upon the ground rose to his feet,
and started of after the safari. His hand went
to his knife hilt and clnched on it. . . Meanwhile
Holt Parker, Riano and the safari had reached the
banks of a little river
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
BACKLOG
DIP REVISED

NEW YORK, April 8 G.N.SJ.-
While various factors outside the
steel industry reduced untitled
orders Of the q. s. Steel Corp,
for March, it is certain that the
decline will be considerably under
early estimates of around 100000
tons.
The report will be issued at
noon Monday and prospects are
that the decrease will be 100000
tons or less.
A decrease of around 100000
tons would bring untitled orders
of the steel corporation to ap.
proximately 1,750,000 tons, a new
low record. On February % last,
the total was 1885,, 200, and on
March 81. 1882, it was 2,472,413
tons.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
COTTON SHOWS
EVIDENCE Of
PROF|T|NG

NEW YORK, April 8 UN.SJ.
Profittaking and weekend liqui-
dation was in evidence in the
cotton ring today.
Liverpool, the Continent, local
traders and professionals were all
on the selling side with brokers
acting for Far Eastern interests
offering December contracts.
Price-fixing for the domestic
and foreign trade again furnished
the pricipal source Of support and
in addition there was some scat
tered buying by Wall Street and
commission houses,
Crop preparations were going
ahead more rapidly in eastern
and western sections Of the belt,
and there has been more plant
ing along the Gulf Coast, accord
ing to reports in the trade.
Final quotations were u1-
changed to up point with May
up at $40, July up / at $50,
October up / at 6.87, December
up at 7.O1, January unchanged
at 7.07,' and March unchanged
at 7.20.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Sun Life Holdings
TOP Consolidated

NEW YORK, April 8 1.N.S0
Sun Life Assurance Company Of
Canada has retained all its hold
ings in Consolidated Gas Com.
pany Of New York and again
tops the stockholders list with
297,313 common shares, it was
disclosed today. Sun Life is also
the largest owner of American
Telephone and Telegraph shares
Sigler and Company, represent
ing trust accounts in Central
Hanover Bank and Trust Com
pany. including the Brady in
terestS. was second on the Con-
solidated Gas list at end of 1882
with 170,353 common and 49,.
787 preferred shares compared
with 150,846 common and 49,
165 preferred a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
WHEAT SURPLUS
GUT SHARPLY

NEW YORK. April 8 G.N.sJ.
The United States will enter the
new crop season July /, it is now
indicated, with total wheat sup
plies in all positions, including
the 1888 output, of about 9O0.-
100000 bushels, or some 205,-
100000 less than the officially
estimated stocks a year previous,
and only slightly more than 25
per cent over a normal years
domestic requirements.
Since 125,000,000 bushels is a
"safe" carryover in the event Of
a general crop catastrophe, the
actual available surplus over the
1933-34 seasons home needs will
be less than 1OO,O5O,O0O bushels.
The old crop carryover on July l,
1882, was a record one Of &c.,
100000 bushels.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Marks STEADY,
DOLLARF|RN

NEW YORK, April 8 GN.s0.
The dollar maintained a firm
tone against major European cur
rencies in the local foreign ex-
change market today.
German marks were steady and
unchanged around their years
low of 1880 cents at which level
the rate was lower than at any
time since the middle of 1881.
British pounds sterling lost 3-16
of a cent at $3.41 1915. Francs,
lire, belgas, Swiss francs, and
guilders, steady and showed prac-
tically no change from yesterdays
close.
Scandinavian currencies were
slightly easier in sympathy with
the pound, but the Canadian dol
lar rallied 70 Of a cent to s2%
cents.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
KSSTRONG
=. ANDBUY|NG|S
AGGRESSIVE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 8 0N.S0.
The stock market turned active
and strong near the close today,
with an aggressive buying move
ment in the run Of leaders re-
Sulting in fair-sized gains for the
majority of issues.
Gold Shares Boom
Gold mining shares gave an
other independent exhibition Of
strength. Homestake Mining
again set the pace, squirting S
points more on top Of yesterdays
19-point boom to a new record
high.
Commodity markets were gen.
orally quiet. Sugar was lower
again. The dollar was strong.
Railroad stocks were quiet, ig-
noring the traffic gain, as trad
ers awaited the details Of the
Administrations relief program,
expected the first Of the week.
Utilities rallied on short cover
ing, Consolidated Gas recovering
q point. Motor stocks were aided
by persistent demand for Gen.
eral Motors and Chrysler. The
oils subsidized after yesterdays
run-up.
U. S. Steel common and pre-
ferred were firm despite expecta-
tion Of a substantial decrease in
Mondays untitled tonnage re-
port.
Food Stocks Improve
Food stocks improved on buy.
ing attributed to initiation talk
and the higher value for their
inventories as a result Of the
recent rise in commodities.
Coppers were steady. Pivotal
issues like Allied Chemical, Amer.
.can Telephone and American
Can pointed higher. Farm stocks
were firm in the face Of lower
grain prices,
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Food Price Register
AUQin Turns UpIU0rd

The Dun and Bradstreet week.
ly food index for April 4 week
registered $1.58, a gain Of 0.6 per
cent over the preceding week.
With the exception of last
weeks drop, this index has climbed
steadily since the low point Of the
depression reached on March %,
when it touched $1.49. The in.
crease since then amounts to 6
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Columbia Pictures
EUrHlin0s Increase

Columbia Pictures Corporation
reports increased earnings for
the six months ended December
"a. Net profit after amortization
Of film, interest and provision
for Federal income tax, totaled
$373,785, equal after preferred
dividends to $2.07 a common
share.
This, compared with $275 5,006,
or $1.46 a share, for the CORE
spending 1881 period. Balance
sheet showed current and work.
ing assets Of $4,708,O52 and cur
rent liabilities Of $1,147,643.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
CLeGrings for Week
Are S4,246,52I,OOO

Bank clearingS increased $685.
$4,000 in the week ended Wednes-
day to $4,246,521,00 at 20 lead
ing cities, but the total was "a
per cent under a year ago when
the Easter season was at it's peak.
In New York city, the total was
$3,985, ,975,000, a decline of 2O.9
per cent, according to Dunn &
BradStreets.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April UNsD.-HoKs-
Receipts. 5000: market steady. Top
SS.6O0S.S5: medium weight $3.65@S.s5
light weight, $3.65@3.85: light lights
$3.6O@3.SO: packing sows. $3.10@3.50;
pigs, $3.25@3.6O. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. 100: market steady
Calves-Receipts. 100: market steady
Beef steers-Good and choice. $5.50@7i
common and medium. $40550: year.
lings. $4.6O@7. Butcher cattle Heif-
ers. 4S.50@6: cows. $4,000: bulls
$2.5O@3.75; calves, $4@5.50: feeder
steers. Ss.5O@525: stocker steers. $S@5
0tocker cows and heifers. $2@3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady
Lambs. $5.25@5.50: common, $S.5 q
$50: yearlings. $3.50@4.50: feeders
S460M5: ewes S175@3
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, April IN.SD. Butter
-1l.592 tubs; steady: old cars 81 new
Z; creamery extras and standards
18h; extra frists, 1874; firsts IS;
specials 19@1913.
%; new, 81; ordinary current receipts,
11h; fresh graded, extra firsts, leEs
than cars. 12%; cars, 1874: fresh
graded firsts, less than cars, 12A; cars
12%: dirties. 100; checks. 10A.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, l0h
@10%; twins, 1o@1oA: prints. 10h
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Sinclair Firm Nets
OCentS on Common

NEW YORK April 8 U.N.SO
Consolidated Oil Corporation reg.
istered a net income Of $1,601,-
039 in the II months ended De-
cemOer 81, equal to 4 cents a
common share, the annual re-
port revealed today.
No comparison Is available,
since merger of Sinclair Consoli-
dated Oil Corporation, Prairie
Oil and Gas Company and Prai-
rie Pipe Line Company to form
the present company was not eff.
fected until February /, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. April UN.S.).-Call
money was held over today at ~
per cent on the exchange ami per
cent on the curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
8 per cent for prime names.
Time money was unchanged at "
TO IL per cent for all maturities.
The bankers acceptances market
continued quiet with asking rates un-
changed at TX per cent up to 80
days, IL per cent for 100 days and
~ per cent for $50 and $50 SeU&
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Cloth MARKET

NEW YORK, April UN.S.).-In.
creased sales at higher prices featured
the coarse yarn cloths market today.
Prices were generally y cent higher
bought rapidly at these advances fur
ther increases were asked and paid.
Toward the close buying fell nff to
some extent as the majority Of buyers
had placed orders for moderate amounts
or more on goods for April, and mills
continued to refuse May business.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. April G.N.s).-In--
creased prospects of a shutdown Of
copper mines row operating in this
country has caused a marked increase
in foreign buying and the price has
advanced steadily from sales done
6.425c. today's range.
In the domestic market there are
NO first hands willing to sell under
SAc and none, but some speculative
10 in a deadlock and can be called
noninally any price from 5 to $40
delivered to the end of June.
the price unchanged at &c a pound
New York and 2.S75c st. Louis.
Zinc buying was small with prime
Western zinc unchanged at Sc a
pound East St. Louis
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Tips of CHEEKY
Trade News

United States bank clear
ingS increase more than half
billion in week.
Columbia Pictures six
months net profit UP more
than One-third.
New high levels in some
lines and gains in nearly all
business activity reported by
Dun and BradStreet.
Gasoline prices boosted
generally in Pacific Coast
territory.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Public Accountants
= Plan Spring Dinner

The spring dinner and busi-
ness meeting of the District of
Columbia Institute of Certified
Public Accountants will be held
the night Of April IL at the Rae
quet Club, according to announce.
ment by Goodwin P. Graham,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-1933- Name ana Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low Close ch q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09

Az kerdes, hogy tovabbra is
titkcs hclycken, ti1tott formak-
ban, speak easy-nek nevezett le-
bujban fognak-e az emberek in
nj es talalko mi egynlassal, vagy
pedig tiszteseges, torvenyesen en-
gedelyezett es torvenyesen ellen
6rzott helyisegekben.
Ez az ujsag mem volt nagy bo-
londja az italtilalomnak, de a
prohibited eltorese sem tudott lei
kesiteni bennlnket. Mi mem tud-
tunk abban sem prosperitast vagy
valami nagy tarsadalmi aldast
talalni.
De ha mar visszahozzak az
ital torvenyes forgalmat az or
szagba, akkor mem szabad a f9l-
J uton megallni es mem szabad al
kalmat adni az alvilagnak, hogy
! tovabbra is speak easyk tizezre-
it tarthassak iizemben.
Am vegyek ki baret, tiltsak
| meg hats6 szobakat, de ada
max az embereknek italt pohar-
4 a -
ban es engedjek meg, hogy ait
tarsasagban egymas tarsasaga-
ban fogyaszthassak.
Mett akarhogy vissza is elnek
maid torvennyel, akarhogy XII
is jatsszak maid. "vendegl6''
es "etterem' megszoritast, azert
azokra helyisegekre megis csak
torvenyesen lehte maid iigyelni.
A nep kozos ivohelyisegeket
akarja es akar aldast, akar atkot
torvenyesen 1ehet maid iigyelni.
| Jelent az nemzetre, joga van ra
a nepnek, hogy amt akar AIT
megkapja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09
cIGANYBECSIjLET

Hegyessy Geza gyori f6ispan
felesege multkor Lillafureden
elvesztette 5000 peng6t ero, full
bevaloit. A megta1alonak 500
pengo jutalmat igert. Ket nnuzsi-
kus cigany hozta vissza az ek-
szert es jutalmat rogton at is
vettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-09

hadsereget kiildeni.

hadSereget kuldeni.
Mikor egy-egy orszagban az
eletbiztonsaga megszii-
mix, kormany a legtobb eset-
ben egyszeriien figyelmezteti
polgarait, hogy nem tud CONDOS
kodni vedelemrd es kihivja
oket abbol az orszagbol.
Mem tudjuk, hogy inert ne
tudnank Cubaval ugyanezt meg
tenni.
Ha az amerikai katonak meg
jelennek Cubaban, a forradalma-
rok bizonyosan fegyverrel all
max az utjukba.
Mem fognak tehat ket-harom
civil amerikait negolni, ellenben
konnyen megtortenhetik, hogy az
amerikai katonak szazai marad-
max a cubai harcteren.
Es raadasui az egesz Latin.
Amerika latni fogja ismet, hogy
nem lehet hinni ennek az or
szagnak, hogy az amerikai Macy
t6ke meg ma sem fer b6rebe
es hogys minden kormanykije-
1entes dacara fslniik kell ett6l a
nagy es hatalmas orszagtol.
Mikor a Seligman banknaz err
dekeben Nicaraguaba bemasiroz-
tax a katonaink, Coolidge az,
mondta, hogy meg kell vedeni
minden ancrikai polgar eletet es
dollarjat.
Es vedelembe egy par ameri.
kai flu beleharapott fibe, hogy
nemzet haborus kiadasairol ne
is beszeljunk.
Sokkal tobbet koltottek el a
nicaragua kalandra a nep penze-
Dol, mint. araennyit megmentet
tex a Se1igman bankhaznak.
Ugyanez tortennek, ha bevo-
nulnank Cubaba.
A Chase National Bank meg
cukortrust erdekei vannak er6.
sen veszelyeztetve abban a sze-
rencsetlen orszagban:
De mikor nagyt6ke a be-
fekteteseit eszkozolte, nagyon
jol tudtak, hogy idegen allamba
mennek profitot keresni. Jol tud.
tax, hogy Cubanak gyonge a
kormanya, SGT jol tudtak, hogy
Machado diktator ~ inert leg.
tobb penz 8 alatta ment inner
Cubaba, mem .alkotmanyosan
kormanyozza az orszagot.
Meg akkor sem lenne sok
jogos okuk panaszra, ha Cuba
nepe megtagadna az adossagok
fizeteset, amit egy a torvenyen
kivil uralkodo zsarnoknak ad-
tax kolcsonbe IS arninek a nagy
reszet Machadoek elloptak.
Ez azonban meg mem tortent
Cuba minden eddigi kormanya
kije1entette, hogy hajlando az
uzsorara adott nemzeti adossa-
gokat fizetni.
Ha nlaganvagyonban kart tesz-
mex, valoszinu1eg ait is ,megfi-
zctnek.
Eletben mem ke11 kart tenniiik,,
hiszen ket ora a1att minden .ott
tarto.kodo polgarunk es minden
mas idegen hatalom polgara Xxi
tud az allambol vonu1rli.
A cukrosak azonban nem az
amerikai vagyont IS nefn az anne
,rikai vagy mas nemzetisegii pol
garokat feltik, hanem a tovabbi
profitot, amit 1erabo1tak arrol a
peonazsban tartott orszagro1.
Es inert lattak, hogy a kor-
manyra hiaba gyakoro1nak nyo-
mast, most a nepet kezdik meg
f6zni" Is nagyszabasu ujsag-
propagandaval keszitik el6 a pol