davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

Of the south central portion Of
Canada.
Three-fourths OF the cases thus
reported have occurred in this area
The others have been reported from
two metropolitan regions in the
east, and it seems reasonable to be-
lieve that the eastern patients ac-
quired their infestation from fish
shipped into their markets from the
infested areas Of the central region
More than IS per cent of pike
and pickerel sold in the markets OF
the United States, according to DR..
Magath. are caught in Canadian
lakes which harbor heavily infested
fish.
Apparently the fish in various
areas are infested chiefly by migra-
ton Of fish from one lake to an
other through water passages; sec
ond, by infestation from feeding on
plankton in hatcheries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Starvation Pan

Bv A Reader Of The Times
lust a few words in regard to
- the way this administration
has cut its employees who work
on the streets to starvation wages
when everything you live on is GO
ing up. Just what do they think
the men can do who work hard
with so little to eat? Or do they
think they all are living down in
Hooverville? There is where they
will have to live on the wages
this fine city Of Indianapolis is
paying them.
I thought our mayor said stand
by our good President Roosevelt
and the NRA in the recovery pro-
gram. Are they doing it? I will
say no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
-BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

the road, and the Wright brothers
saw their flying machine flop and
fall ere the great day at Kitty Hawk
had dawned.
Before We say that nothing is TO
be gained by men Of different ma
tionalities meeting 10 talk over
means OF making better world. let
US remember that we belong 70
species that dragged itself up from
Drimeval shines.
We fought our way through saw
agery. barbarism. paganism, slavery.
witchcraft. and the feudal system.
We once accepted the InQisition. the
Dark Ages. the Divine Right Of
Kings. and the theory that the
earth was fiat.
UTE have conquered malaria and
w smallpox and -diphtheria and
diabetss and hydro fhobia and ty-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
So They Say

Golf is the only thing I've ever
been in love with yet-Phyllis Blu
chanan, %, Trans Mississippi golf
champion.
There's no harm in exposing the
human body 1t is a beautiful work
of nature. Some people would want
to put pants on a horse.-Judge
Joseph B. David, Chicago, on mud
ism.
Never in the past was it so i'm
possible TO be an atheist as it is
today. - The Rev. John Haynes
Holmes, New York.
1t Is as easy to form good habits
as bad.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

him as a citizen. but what about the neighbor
who spends so much time minding other peo-
pies business that he has little left TO look
after his own?
The Golden Rule IS as applicable toward
advice and interference as 1t is TO other things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

BY a Citizen.
Mr.. Wake Up and Play Fair
party, who wrote the article Aug. 3
about the Governor and The Times.
is suffering mostly with loss of
memory and most of all exposing
his politics. just plain old sour
grapes. fermented to the state of
intoxication. What can it hurt If
the Governor wanted to use some
rooms not in use III any public
building? It is the taxpayer saw
ing. How can any man make such
a statement that there has been no
saving IN our state government?
Mr.. Sour Grapes, you are like all
the rest of your intoxicated friends,
eager to pick up some trif1ing mat
ter for propaganda. We have the
only Governor in years who has the
nerve and backbone to unshackle
the people Of Indiana from one of
the most ferocious political monop-
olies that ever has been known.
If you still have some Of your
memory left, do you recall a Gov
ernor making a trip 10 Atlanta. also
one hiding behind the statute of
limitations to prevent prosecution?
Another giving a contract for clean
ing the state house TO an Ohio firm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

for double the amount an Indiana
firm bid? Jurisdiction in that case
no doubt hid much. Do you recall
the public service commissioners
and what service we had, the high
way commissioner. the auto Ii
cense plate deal? In fact I will ask
you TO name one single transaction
at any time, but where there was
some odor to it. and how on earth
any man can criticise our Governor
when he has done more in six
months than any previous Governor
has in twenty years in a saving Of
taxpayers money?
McNutt has been very mild and
The Times is one paper the people
can rely on for the truth. Thank
goodness We have only one bird of
feather left in that old organization
and he is a senator. We are going
to clip his wings the next election
and try to keep Indiana for its
citizens.
BY W. H. Richards.
So long as the capitalist profit
system lasts it never will be pos
sible to regulate industry to give to
the workers what is theirs by right
No code of fair competition can re-
strict the greed of the owning class
and compel them to sacrifice their
own profits for the benefit of those
whose labor produces them.
The capitalist always will find a
way TO evade the spirit of the law,
while possibly obeying the letter.
Under the code of fair COMPETE
ton, hours of labor are to be re-
duced and a minimum wage of
S1450 paid. Those who already are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Bv Two True Blue Kentuekians.

By Two True Blue Kentuckians.
+ HAVE been subscriber to
Il The Times for eight years.
l read in the Aug. issue let
ter signed Just a Hoosier. I would
like TO say that he or she surely
is one out of many Hoosiers who
surely have. for some reason, a
grudge against Kentuckians.
I often have heard them re-
ferred to as hillbillies. clodhoppers
and foreigners, so I don't see why
they should be given jobs in
preference to Hoosiers.
If people were all made to stay
in their native state, I'm afraid
there would be several Hoosiers
sent back from Kentucky. AS it
is, they always are made to feel
welcome there. if for any reason
they go to that grand old state.
As this still is the land of the
free, I suppose, Just a Hoosier,
that you will have to be patient
with the poor immigrants from
Kentucky. until they learn it is
against the law to come TO In
dsanapolis TO take Jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Times readers are inrited 10 cypress
their rieics IN these columns. Make your
Limit them 10 ESQ tcovds or less
letters short, so oil can hare chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Under the new rules of the game formu-
lated by NRA, even one strike is out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Member az rnlSed Press.
Scrlpps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Inter
prise Association. Newspap per
Information Service and Au-
d.. Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
except lSgnds by The In
dlauapons Times Publishing
Co. 2if-220 West Maryland
streef. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price Ia Marion county. 2
cents n copy. elseR here. :
cenfs-delivered by carrier. II
cents 2 COX. Mall subscrip-
tion rates IN Indiana. - a
year. outside OF Indiana. 65
cents month.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
LARGE CUT IN WHEAT
YIELD IS PREDICTED
Total Spring and Winter Crops
Expected to Be Much Less
Than in 1882.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Reports Of late
ness of seeding all through the United
States Spring wheat belt are now add
ing to concern aroused by huge losses
of Winter wheat.
Trade advices today indicated the
Nations 1888 prospective total yield OF
every kind of wheat, Winter and Spring,
would be actually less than the aggre-
gate of hard Winter wheat alone in
1892. Private returns from Spring
wheat States suggest acreage reduction
may be well in excess Of that indicated
by latest Government data on the
amount Of planting proposed. !.
Compared to one week back. wheat
this morning was 25sa312 cents bushel
ing from "a decline to 3s advance and
Developments in regard to domestic
Spring wheat will depend much on
market action, the rapidity with which
farm loans can be made and on wealth.
er conditions the next few weeks. Most
Spring wheat territory Is reported now
as In fairly good shape 50 far as sur
face moisture is concerned. but subsoil
moisture reserves are apparently made
quate. Chief among the reasons for de-
lay to Spring wheat seeding have been
freezing temperatures that made 1t i'm
possible to plow.
Should the United States Spring
wheat belt promise no more than an
average crop this season, trade authori-
ties say the wheat In other sections will
doubtless be marketed sparingW and
there viii be no weight Of heavy offer
jn9A
Evening star., 1933-04-16
MACHINE TRADE
IN BETTER POSITION
Gain in Commodity Prices Has
Aroused Prospect of Debt Pay
ments by Customers.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 15-With COM
modify prices stepping briskly up to
higher levels, the farm machine indus
try now has hopes of soon giving more
profitable Interpretation to "receivableS.
What the farmer owes the implement
companies in the way of payments due
on the machinery he has bought IS
known as "receivables." The current
large volume Of receivables, in contrast
with the low level of farm machinery
ries Of the larger implement concerns.
The Standard Statistics Co. points
out that the recent gross receivables OF
the International Harvester Co. were
estimated at $119.751 ,483, those Of
Deere q Co. at 81, 5,488, 1913, and those
Of the J. I. Case Co. at $40, 0,394, ,903.
During the first two years Of the de-
preston, while production was shrink
ing rapidly, aggregate receivables Of
these companies actually expanded mod
erately. Last year. even, the percent
age contraction In receivables was con-
siderably smaller than the decline In
outturn. Because Of the low state of
farming. not only has the collection Of
receivables Jagged, but failure of inter-
est payments on these debts has formed
an Important item. During 1882 1t has
been figured that interest due on re-
ceivables held by, the three largest COM
panies probably +otaled some $12 900 600.
The value Of farm machinery produc-
ton In 1892 has been estimated at no
more than 4i00, ,000, 900, total less
than one-haH that Tor the preceding
year.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
RECENT RISE IN RUBBER
LAID TO CONTROL RUMOR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 15-Rubber tire
statistics made public by the Rubber
Manufacturers Association are as un-
favorable as Front Street predicted on
Thursday while crude rubber was being
briskly bid up. The March consump-
ton figures, to be released Monday, are
expected to show the lowest use for
any similar month since 1921.
The decline in February casing ship
mentS, while output was increasing and
dealers stocks were rising, cannot be
reflected in organized rubber markets
before Monday The local exchange
will be open that day, but London,
Amsterdam, Singapore and Batavia. the
other principal world markets, will not
reopen until Tuesday.
Naturally many in the trade believe
that the recent bulge In crude and spot
futures was occasioned by the London
cable Thursday reporting a plan, spon-
sored by M. Bolderhey. managing di-
rector Of the Trading Co. Of Amster-
dam, which would restrict rubber pro-
duction by so per cent on the basis Of
the output of 1928 to 1880, inclusive.
This reported plan lacks confirma-
ticn in Amsterdam and In London, but
the futures market this year seems
peculiarly susceptible to reports and
rumors about rubber production restric-
ton.
(Copyrieht. 1o33O
Evening star., 1933-04-16
DANvILLE ELECTRIC
PLANT MAKES RECORD
Consumption Of Power During
March Was Largest in His
tory of Utility.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DANVILLE, Va, April 15.-Con-
sumption of power produced by the mu-
nicipal plant during March was the
largest in the history of the plant for
any single month. Records of the elec-
trio department show that during that
month patrons in Danville and the sur
rounding section used $4,000 kilowatt
hours, against 693, 900 kilowatt hours in
March Of last year. The nearest ap-
proach to the past months high peak
mark was in March of 1881. when
709, 900 kilowatt hours were used
The figure includes the industrial and
domestic consumption and does not
take in consideration the street cars and
lighting the city. Manager Clayton
Brantley Of the electric department re-
ports steady increase for the city
power, with much of it going to sur
rounding communities to which lines
bave been erected in recent years.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
new COAL SELLING
AGENCY IS PLANNED
West Virginia and Ohio Interests
Approve the Formation of Mar
keting Organization.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 15.-Formation
of q central marketing agency to handle
the output Of coal mines in the West
Virginia Panhandle and Ohio, with the
exception of the Hooking district, was
approved late yesterday and its spon-
sors hope to launch the plan next week.
A general organization committee was
named, with authority to declare the
agency, to be known as Northern Goals,
Inc, in operation as soon as sufficient
tonnage has been signed with the organ
ization. The committee is headed by
Harry L. Ffndlay, vice president Of the
Youghiogheny & Ohio Coal Co.
Ffndlay said operators who attended
the meeting unanimously favored crea-
ton of the agency. but that there are
still several Of the larger operators who
were not present and who have not
definitely made up their minds as yet
to join the agency.
It is hoped. Findlay added. that with
in another week the general committee
will be in q position to declare North
ern Goals in operation.
Findlay said the price clause Of the
contract to be signed by each indi-
vidual operator and the company stipu-
lated:
1T Is understood and agreed
that the intent of this contract
is to promote the orderly marketing Of
coal by discouraging competition of q
destructive nature and preventing the
waste Of natural resources; and that
the selling agency is obligated 70
use its best efforts to sell all Of the
coal which the producer herein and the
producer named in other contracts can
produce, or so much thereof as the mar
ket will justify, at the best possible
prices obtainable; but at prices not
prejudicial to the consumer public in
terest and at such prices as will allow
the producer to pay its employees q fair
and equitable wage, and in addition
thereto receive a fair and equitable re-
turn on its investment"
Evening star., 1933-04-16
LUMBER ORDERS EXCEED
OUTPUT BY 81 PER CENT
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Although lumber orders booked at the
sawmills during the week ended April
8 were higher than during any week
from October, 1882, to the middle Of
March, they fell considerably from the
record Of the preceding three weeks
except at Northern pine and hemlock
mills, where they reached the highest
totals of the year.
Telegraphic reports to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
from leading mills indicated new busi-
ness of 137,673, 900 feet, or 81 per cent
in excess Of production for the period.
Softwood orders were 80 per cent in
excess while hardwood was A per cent
above
Production during the week was the
heaviest thus far In 1888, amounting to
los, ,067, 900 feet. Shipments from the
mills amounted to l33, 3,26l 900 feet.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
(Copyright. 1933.)
Tire SHIPMENTS OFF.

NEW YORK, April IS R.-Ship-
ments Of pneumatic castings in Febru-
ary amounted to 1922, ,463 units, against
2,596,585 in January and 2,552,861 in
February, 1892, the Rubber Manu-
facturers' Association reported today.
Production during the month was g.
$780, ,373. against 2,257, ,846 in January,
and 3,S7i ,220 a year ago. Inventories
amounted to 7,376.946. against 7,236.s45
and 9,172,245.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
NeWsprint Production.

NEW YORK. April Is R.-Produc-
tion Of newsprint in the United States
and Canada last month was 213,644
tons compared with 192,695 in Febru-
ary, and 266, 1872 in March, 1882. Out
put of American mills last month was
1886 tons against 67,085 in February,
and 100000 year ago. The statistics
are compiled by the Newsprint Service
Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
WRITEDOWNS OF BOND VALUES
IN BANK PORTFOLIOS FORESEEN
Change in Federal and State Regulations
Affecting Securities Is Expected
h. @..- Before June 80 Call. -.-------.-- -

or omitting dividends on bank stocks
and applying all possible earnings to
rebuilding up of surplus and reserves.
Inasmuch as interest rates on time de-
posits have been brought down sharply
and there is a strong movement toward
emitting all interest on demand de-
posits, the recovery in banking profits,
as business becomes normal, should be
rapid and sufficient in a few years to
offset q depreciation In securities that
is now more or less accepted as an item
to be gradually discharged out Of reg
ular banking returns.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-16
HUDSON DAY LINE NAMED
IN FORECLOSURE ACTION
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Bankers
Trust Co., as trustee under first mort
gage for $1.500,00 which has been re-
duced to $1,050,000 since 1t was given,
March /, 1927, today began a fore
closure suit against the Hudson Day
Line.
Summons and complaints were served
upon officers Of the line and filed with
the clerk of the United States District
Court. The mortgage and supple
mental document cover all the steamers
of the defendant corporation and its
real properties in the States OF New
York and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Curb Seat at $50, 900.

NEW YORK, April Is R.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for sale OF
New York Curb Exchange member
ship at $4,000. en- advance of $4,000
from the previous transfer.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
DOLLAR REBOUNDS
IN WORLD MARKET
Reports of Licenses for Ship
ments to France Strength
en- Currency.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The dollar
rebounded sharply in foreign exchange
dealings today on reports that two
licenses had been granted to ship gold
to France.
The rebound in the dollar came after
a fresh sinking spell, which had carried
some Of the continental gold currencies
to record high levels, well above their
gold PARTIES.
The foreign exchange market was ex-
tremely thin and erratic, and quotations
were largely nominal, inasmuch as most
of the foreign centers were closed for
the Easter holidays. There was trad
ing for short time in London, however.
French francs dropped to 3.97 cents
or around last nights final quotation
after reaching the record level of 4.07
cents for the present franc of gold
parity Of about 39l& cents. Swiss
francs were offered at 1880 after a
transaction at 20 cents was reported
Gold parity for this currency Is 1890
cents.
Sterling, after touching $s.4s1a. fell
back to $348.
Reports that the gold export licenses
11d0 bCCll kId WClC SOAAA4 AASo as oAAS
New York Federal Reserve Bank, but
the amount scheduled for shipment to
France was not disclosed.
The dollar continued to rally strongly
and French francs dropped under
Thursdays close.
The export Of $5ss,oo gold to Hol-
land yesterday, announced by the New
York Federal Reserve Bank, is regarded
as highly significant by international
bankers who have been following the
fluctuations of foreign exchanges.
yellow metal on q straight exchange
basis since the temporary restrictions
on gold shipments became effective on
March 4, the shipment was interpreted
as meaning that the countrys gold re-
serve fund may be available when
needed to protect the position Of the
dollar In the foreign exchange markets.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, April Is CR.-Per share
earnings of corporations reporting last
week, with comparisons with the prev
ious year, included the following:
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

9TH ST. N. W., 5O30-2-rm., kit apt.
newly papered: reasonable rent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

APARTMENT RENTALS-Reduced sched.
ule: car at your convenience. Dist. O392
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

for private use only Driven very little
Original finish. Good tires. Clean inside
Attractive price. col. 0S00. Apt. 400.
CHEVROLET 81 Cabriolet.- Carefully
driven. Sacrifice. 1925. North 9471.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

1880 r. I. AVE. N. e.
Two rooms, dinette, kitchen, bath and
screened porch. Elevator service.
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
$50 AND $3.50
Resident Manager Phone Decatur 441T.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
window Shades and Screens

KLEEBLATT Quality Shades, made and in
stalled, 75c. HOO H N. E. Lin. OS79
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1e-1sas
Rentals
80 Houses for Rent-UnfurnishI

T ST. N W., 522-2 rms. kit, bath. Ii
floor, h.-w.h.. elec. Frigidaire: sun1l
Very reasonable North 567S.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Money to Loan

IS Money to Loan
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED-sURETY
BROKERAGE. 1881 g N. W. MA. 6SlS
PERSONAL LOANS SECURED
Easy Payments No Red Tape.
No Endorsers Confidential.
r 3 Byrd, Jr. 1913 15th St. MA. 1929
SMALL personal loans procured quickly.
No security needed Keystone Brokerage.
Inc. BOZ 18th NV. Rm. 20S. Ma. 3409
ON diamonds watches. iewelry s1verware.
etc. No advance arrangements neCes. Low.
est rates. Rosslyn Loan Co. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

LOANS-$3O0 or less. American Small
Loan Co.. Arlington Trust Building, Ross
lyn, Va. Phone WEST O306.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Employment

40 Situations Wanted-Male
CHAUFFEUR. houseman. cold married
can cook. wishes work in priv. lam: or
work of any kind; city refs. DEC. 25l7-J:
ELEVATOR OP.. ianitor. hotel work or
houseman. exp. col. man. MEt. 69zo.
EX-sERvICE. MAN, 80; wishes position psItUn
as electricians helper, guard Watch-
man, or adaptable to work of any kind
References. Decatur 2092-W.
EX-SERVICE MAN. 16 years. wants posl.
ton as guard, watchman or any similar
kind of work: will take anything. ALe1.
1890. Willis
MAN, 26, wishes position as practical
nurse: experienced in clinical laboratory
procedures: references. WEST 174o.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN desires position
years exp. in elec. work: also battery
and gas station work: Excellent REL
erences. Box CLIO. Times Herald.
YOUNG MAN. white. desires position with
private family as chauffeur. Best rel"
erences. Room 80 1913 st. N. w.
YOUNG MAN desires position as chauffeur,
private family; wait on table: splendid
references character & reliability. co. O943
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Cherner.
1871 You St NJ W
USED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
625 H St. n. E. Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Help Wanted-Femals

SITUATIONS WANTED" ADJ
VERTISERS TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL Low
RATES AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED By THE WASHING
TON TIMES AND herald TO
PERSONS SEEKING POSITIONS
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT SEQ
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
PONTIAC
Automobiles for Sale

PONTIAC Coupe. 1880, excellent buy.
-S20QA 645 Nd Ave. Y. E. Line. 0l7Ss