davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
CHILE TURNS BACK TO
FEVER!SH GOLD HUNT
Mines Again Being Worked as I'm
employment Remedy.

By Times Special
SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 2S.-It is
summer-t time in Chile, and the en-
ployment situation is being helped
by the return Of milder weather as
we'll as by the back to-the- farm
movement, and, particularly, by the
increase in gold mining operations.
The latter activity is especially
noticeable in the provinces of Co.
quimbo, Atacama, Acondagua and
Cautin; unemployment almost has
disappeared in these sections and it
is estimated that $1,000 men are
engaged in seeking the elusive
yellow metal Total number of gold
miners throughout the republic is
fixed as high as 100000.
Gold mining was the chief occu-
patton of the Spaniards in the early
history of Chile, but when modern
methods opened up the nitrate and
copper fields, Chile chose the easiest
way and gave attention to these two
industries. Now with a complete
transformation in the ratio between
these factors, the people are devot-
ing themselves to getting out the
yellow metal of which there are
substantial quantities in the coun-
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
RAPS WET POLITICIANS
Drys Urged to Take Advantage of
Legal Liquor Errors

Staggering blow was dealt the dry
cause by politicians who delivered
their parties to the anti-prohibition
forces" it is asserted in resolutions
adopted by directors of the Indiana
Anti-Saloon League in a meeting
Friday.
The resolutions urge continuance
of the dry fight and an educational
campaign for temperance.
Foes of liquor are urged to take
advantage Of plumbers that the
opposition is sure to make if liquor
is legalized."
Signers of the resolutions were
the Rev. T. F. Williams, Lafayette;
the Rev. A. F. Knepp, Warsaw; the
Rev. j. Newton Jessup, Lafayette,
and H o. Miles, financial secretary
of Earlham college, Richmond.
Bishop H. H. Fout, indianapolis,
was reelected president of the state
organization and L. E. York was
renamed superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
REMEMBERS OWN WOE;
AIDS YOUNG INVENTOR
Man Responsible for Swedish Match
Supremacy Leaves Fund.

WAN FtcSpOHSIDle IOT SWeulSn MdLcn
Supremacy Leaves Fund.
By Science Seruice
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 28.-Some
seventy years ago Alexander Lager
man, now regarded as one of Swed-
ems greatest inventors, was penni-
less and lacked the means for COM
pleting his foremost invention, the
almost miraculous automatic match
making machine, which is one of the
principal causes of Sweden's Suprem-
acy in the match industry.
Shortly afterWard, the Swedish
Academy of Science recognized his
merits and gave him sum of 5000
kronor (about $500 at present rate
of eXchange) to enable him to finish
his invention. Remembering his own
troubles, Lagerman, who died TWEEN
ty-eight years ago, in his will, do
mated a fund for the benefit of in
ventors in need of economic sup
port.
A few days ago eleven young
Swedish inventors, among some
sixty applicants, received varying
sums from the Lagerman fund to
enable them to complete their
promising inventions. These include
an accommodating fuel pump for
Diesel engines, new protective de-
vice for railway crossings, household
and agricultural appliances, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
NATURAL GAS HEAD
AND MAYOR CONFER

Representatives of the Columbia
Gas company of New York city
headed by Paul Clapp, vice-preSi-
dent, Friday conferred with Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and Henry l.
Dlthmer, representing the Citizens
Gas Company, concerning the Co.
lumbia concerns proposal to sell
natural gas to the local gas COM
pany.
"Clapp urged the company to buy
natural gas, saying it would be a
boon to local manufacturers said
Sullivan following the conference
However, nothing definite can be
done because of the indefinite state
Of affairs surrounding the Citizens
company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
SQUAD CAR SAVES DATE
Youth MarOOned in Auto Rescued
by Policemen.
By NEA Service

v " ~ Il ScTUtC6
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Jan. %
certain city youth was in a tough
predicament. He had a date with
his best girl to take her to dance.
On the way he drove into two feet
of water and became marooned in
the flood.
Unable to start his car, he sat
there dejectedly until a police auto
came along. The officers obligingly
rescued him from the water and
drove him to his girls home.
After waiting the required length
of time for her to get ready, the
obliging coppers Whizzed the cou-
pie downtown to the dance in the
squad car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
GOOD NEWS FOR THIN!
INSULIN FATTENS 'EM
Nineteen Gain Weight at Once in
Test by Physician.

By Science Serrice
BOSTON, Jan. 28.-For healthy
lightweightS who otherwise can not
be stuffed to pleasing plumpness,
DR.. Harry Blotner of Peter Bent
Brigham hospital here recommends
inSulin, valuable diabetes remedy.
In a recent report to the Ameri-
can Medical association, he de-
scribes the results of this use of in
Sulin in nineteen healthy but skinny
persons. They all gained weight
Immediately on three daily doses Of
ten units of insulin. Most of them
held the gain after stopping the in
sulin. The dose was varied in few
cases.
DR.. Blotner found from careful
study of these persons that insulin
probably increase the appetite, so
that the individual eats more; in
creases the assimilation of the food;
acts as tonic, making the indivi-
dual feel stronger, more active, and
less nervous.
There apparently are no bad eff
fects from the use of the drug for
this purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
ALEXANDER SCOTT DEAD
Former Indianapolis Man Is Taken
While on Business Trip.

Alexander Scott, So, Chicago, for
merly a resident of Indianapolis,
died Unexpectedly Friday while on
a business trip in La Crosse, Wis.
Mr.. Scott moved to Chicago two
years ago. He formerly was the
owner of the Alex Scott Coffee Com
pany, and still retained an interest
in that organization.
He was a member of Mystic
Tie lodge No. 1893, F. & A. M; the
Kiwanis Club, the Murat Shrine,
the Scottish Rite and the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon in the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary, Is West Fall
Greek boulevard. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
The Only Sure Things

Are said to be Death and Taxes Everybody in the United
States, and child If not directly then
indirectly And the individual who indirectly often
portionately than the who pays directly.
people of the United determined that
MUST COME downfall governments economze The
legislatures county governments
all struggling with the question of taxes.
Washington bureau has prepared a
bulletin TAXATION IN THE STATES
you condensed easily understood information
the and by all government
units in the United States
It's matter of vital interest to everybody the coupon
below and this bulletin.
CLIP COUPON
Dept. 216, Washington Bureau Indianapolis Times
1922 New York Washington, c..
want copy of the bulletin TAXATION IN THE UNITED
STATES, and incoe herewith
United States stamps postage and handling
costs.
Nde
State
reader of The Indianapolis Times Code MOI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
u. S. RANGERS CERTAIN
OF THAT SECOND CUP

Government Guys Three Carloads
of Coffee for Forest Aids.
BIZ United Press
MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 28.-For-
est rangers may be denied certain
comforts of less excitingly occupied
employees Tut they are certain to
have plenty of coffee to drink.
The fore-t service, packing ra-
tons Tits for Uncle Sans rangers
throughout the West, has purchased
three carlo9 DIS of coffee, or enough
to NIKE 100000 cups OF coffee at
an average cost of one-half cent a
cup during the coming year.
Included in the rations kits also
are candy, timed bread, tea, and
canned meat and vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Hard to Pick
Upton Council Votes 165
Times Before Mayor
Is Elected.

BIZ United Press
TIPTON, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Tip-
Il tons city council voted 165
times before it could elect a mayor
Friday night.
w. A. Compton, hardware mer-
chant, was elected mayor on the
l65th ballot. Not until then
was a 3 to l vote cast. He sue
ceeds Lee F. Griffith, who re-
signed few weeks ago.
With one councilman, Guy New
kirk, i'll in hospital only four
members voted in the election.
P. w. Utterback, council pres
ldent and acting mayor, and H.
A. Binkley were other candidates.
All, including Compton, who is a
former mayor, are Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
BY MAX STERN
Times Stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Amer-
lean Indians and their well-wishers
are urging that their share Of the
/, Rooseveltian new deal be dealt them
not only from Capitol Hill but from
the White House.
A program of new and juster laws
they claim, would be of little aid to
their cause without a set Of officials
eager to enforce them.
For this reason they are asking
President Elect Franklin d. Roose-
welt to search the nation carefully
before he mans the departments
that touch tEeir lives and property
and hold power TO decree the sur
vival or ruin Of their very civiliza-
tons.
Primarily, the Indians are inter-
ested in the interior secretary and
the two men who manage the
Indian bureau under him, the COM
missioner of Indian affairs and his
assistant. They are hoping that the
new President will refuse to use any
of these three positions as rewards
for his personal friends or his
party's creditors
The Best and the Worst
The interior department has been
headed by some of the best and
some OF the worst of the country's
public officials
1t has become famous under such
secretaries as Carl Schurz and
James A. Garfield, who in his Re
publican heyday was one of the
cabinets shining stars.
1t also has become infamous I'M
der secretaries who conceived the
big interior department as the great
American grab bag. The Indians
hope that Governor Roosevelt will
follow the path of his famous cousin
in selecting the interior secretary.
The bureau of Indian affairs also
has had a wide variety of types as
commission and assistant commits
Sioner.
Here is an Indian estate Of huge
size and almost ineStlmable wealth.
In spite of the inroads made by
land-grabbing white men. the In
dian domain still contains 50,000,-
900 acres
1t is worth conservatively at least
$1,000, 900 900.
1t contains immense deposits of
oil and shale, asbestos, zinc, coal,
asphalt and precious metals.
1t embraces timber lands worth at
least $100000,000.
1t has undeveloped water power
upon which hungry power COM
panies have looked for years.
Without this imperial domain
Turk eager privateers of every sort
hoping for a return of the days
when the Indians lands were happy
hunting grounds for white adven-
turers.
Within it grinds the 100-year-old
system that has enmeshed in its
tangle foot of red tape and prece-
dent the best-intentioned commits
Sioners of the past.
In face of such external and in
ternal obstacles, to force a funda-
mental reformation of Indian adj
ministration requires, the Indians
claim, officials of exceptional cour-
age, capability, sympathy and UNI
Outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
ART FOR MARDI GRAS
Old Italian Paintings Will Be Shown
in New Orleans.

b fWtS NpttIuI
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28.-An eX-
hibition of fifty-two italian paint
ings at the Delgado Museum in City
Park, New Orleans, will afford
Mardi Gras visitors an authentic
glimpse of the art from 1900 to 1850
A. D., according to announcement
by President Ellsworth Woodward
of the Art Association of New
Orleans.
The display begins on Feb. u
and extends through Mardi Gras,
Feb. %, until March 2. 1t is made
possible through the generosity OF
S. H. KresS of New York, from
whose collection they are taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
R. K. O. RECEIVER NAMED
Trust Company Is Chosen by Fed
eral Judge; Subsidiary Is Bankrupt.

BIZ tHfted Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Federal
Judge William Bondy Friday ap-
pointed the Irving Trust Company
receiver in equity for the Radio
Keith Orpheum Corporation.
The Irving Trust Company also
was appointed receiver in bank
ruptcy for Orpheum Circuit, Inc, a
subsidiary which Friday filed a vol
untary petition in bankruptcy.
The city of ShanhaikWan, where
Chinese and Japanese troops have
been contesting, has name mean
ing between mountain and sea-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
3 HURT IN EXPLOSION
Diesel Engine Blows Up in Glass;
Lieutenants Badly Hurt.
b. United Press

% ? WfftU IItSN
OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 27.-Three
naval reserve heutenants were in
jured seriously Friday when a Diesel
engine exploded among a class of
thirty University of California post
graduate students in the Standard
Gas Engine Works here.
Those injured were K. c. Hurd.
L. D. Sharp and V. E. Mcdonald,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Livestock Campaign Launched
By United Press


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-Livestock
dealers here have launched a cam
paign, with the opening of the
Mississippi Valley Stock Yards, to
bring ST. Louis back to its former
prominence as a stock marketing
center. The city had been without
a stockyard since 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Jury Acts to Prevent Accidents

BIZ United Press
LINDSAY, Cal, Jan. 28.-There
won't be any more train-auto col
lisions at an intersection near here
if a coroner's jury can do anything
about it. They recommended that
a grove of olive trees, which OBJ
scured view of the crossing, to be
cut down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
COP ACTS AS
SLEUTH; WINS
SELF DIVORCE
TraiIed Wife and Saw Her
Kiss Another Man,
He TeStifieS.

Detective tactics were put to a
personal use by Patrolman George
A. Byrum, 223 North Walcott street
and won a divorce for him Friday
in superior court three.
From the witness stand. Bvrum
recounted how he employed his
knowledge of police trailing methods
to observe his wate's actions.
His seven years police experience.
ne admitted, led him to keep silent
when he watched his wife Emma,
49, sit on Willard park bench
and kiss another man"
Tells of Fake Wire
why didn't you warn these men
to leave your wife alone?o the wife's
attorney asked Byrum.
Il want to make good case" he
replied.
Byrum further testified that he
planned meeting between his wife
and an out-of-town salesman bv
taking a telegram.
He sent a telegram to his wife.
saying, Meet me at the Union Sta
ton, I'm coming to the city he
said.
Moreover. Byrum testified he was
on the spot watching and taking
notes, just as he does when on DO
lice duty, as the salesman stepped
from the train to meet Mrs. BY
rum.
EX-wife to Be Paid
Asking for an absolute divorce
which was granted. Byrum told
Judge William A. Pickens his wife's
behavior was embarrassing and
humihating to me"
Byrum signed a contract agreeing
to pay his former wife $50 monthly
for herself and five children while .
the two youngest are in high school.
After that, the wife gets $40 month
ly for remainder of her life. with
Byrum's defenses for failure to paw
waived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
EX-wife to Be Paid

A new German plastic which re-
sists corrosion has been introduced
into this country and is expected to
be especially useful in making dye
watts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
NEW TYPE OF
OFFICIALS FOR
INDIANS URGED
Roosevelt Asked to Search
Carefully for Men to
Guide Bureau.

This is the last Of three stories on the
indian and the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
DINNER SLATED

The annual chicken dinner Of
the Ladies Aid Society of the
Washington Grove M. E. Church
will be held Friday in the AS
sembly hall at Washington
Grove, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
K|DNAP GROWTH
DETAILED

How "The Snatch Racket" lat
est big business of the under
world, has grown in recent years,
is described by Henry F. Pringle in
the current Cosmopolitan Mag
azine.
He tells of the peddler, who
conceives the kidnap plot, and of
the finger, who learned in detail
the habits of the intended victim.
Then the spotter, with his band
of muscle men, takes command.
When their work is done the rest
is up to the voice, who establishes
connection with relatives.
Eleven kidnapings in the past
two years have netted racketeers
approximately $500,0OO says Prin-
gle. No rasom was paid in four
other noted cases. Hundreds Of
cases are never reported and the
ransoms paid in these run into
the hundreds of thousands.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Recovery Leader Re-
ports Much Prog
ress Made

An tntenSive effort TO end
strikes nol0 is under Wdv bv the
National Recovery Admintstrd.
ton and the Presidents labor
board. The hopes and aims are
here outlined By the man In
charge of all labor dctiUities of
the National Recovery AdmtntS.
tr1tion.
BY EDWARD F. MCGRADY
Deputy Administrator. MIRA
Written Expressly for International
News Service
Complete industrial peace
should come to the nation within
a month.
With the National Recovery
Administration making great
progress, with industry and labor
both responding to the new or
der, there is good reason to be-
lieve that labor troubles will pass
quickly.
Progress Made Already
Already great progress has beer
made in bringing peace, through
the Presidents Labor Board anc
the National Recovery Admins
tration.
Labor is going along. When
one remembers what labor has
suffered during the past three
years, the attitude of the work
ers must be praised. Most OF
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
FLIGHT To MARK
D, {. FAIR

A Spectacular" airplane en-
durance flight over Washington,
starting with the opening of the
National City Fair, September 8,
is being contemplated by the fair
committee of the Police and Fire
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
sponsors of the fair.
Booking offices have been
opened Or Times Square, New
York, and circus and carnival
acts are being signed on there.
The fair will run for seven days
on a 60-acre tract at Benning.
Parking space, a block from the
grounds, has been obtained and
is now being graded and made
ready to handle 5000 cars at a
time.
The Army and Navy will have
elaborate units participating in
the fair. Approximately 800 at
fractions have been listed for
each day, including govern
mental, civic and mercantile ex-
hibits, an automobile show and
an assortment of vaudeville, cir
Gus and carnival acts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

If you have a room, house, apart
ment or automobile to sell or rent
advertise it! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$500; Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
MAKES READY
FOR DEBATE

DR.. Jane B. Coates, head of
the American Order of the White
Cross, has borrowed every avail
able volume in the Public Library
on nudism in preparation for
her debate Friday with DR.. Alice
Caporn, Australian champion Of
nudism.
DR.. Caporn, however, says she
scorns the use of books other
than those she has written sup
porting sun bathing. She re,
turned yesterday from a trip to
a West Virginia resort where she
practiced sun bathing for two
days.
The debate between the two
will be in the Washington Audi
torium, commencing at 8 p. m.
Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
COdge Addresses
Church Meetin0

jefferson S. Coage, recorder of
deeds, spoke at missionary flower
day exercises yesterday at Metro,
politan A. M. E. Church, Fif-
teenth and M Streets Northwest.
Others on the program we're
the Washington Concert Orches,
ira, Brentwood Community Glee
Club, DR. Emory Smith, Miss
Maude Smothers, Mrs. Lillian
Clarke, Miss G. Harriet Baason,
of Mt. Zion M. E. Church; Mrs.
Mary Douglass. Mrs. Eva Hood
Watson, Mrs. Marie Jumper and
Mrs. Rebecca Glover. DR.. Charles
II. Wesley, superintendent of the
Potomac district, spoke at Seaton
Memorial A. M. E. Church.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
MGRADY SEES LABOR PEACE IN MONTH
Both Factions Now
Lending Greatest
Cooperation

Labor Board. They have rendered
yeoman service in this respect.
Both are anxious for peace.
The Recovery Administration
and the Labor Board will be
active in every place there is a
labor dispute. All will be con-
sidered as quickly as humanity
possible.
Strikes involving 100000 work
ers have already been settled.
More will be ended.
Problem a Vast One
We all must have patience.
When you consider the problem
of peace in 1000 industries in,
volving 100000 employees, you
can realize it's vastneSS.
In this country we have never
had a national policy Of dealing
with labor. Out of the Recovery
Administrations experience we
hope to create an American labor
policy which will be Of permanent
benefit to all.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
BUREAU CAT rs
To SIGN CODE

The Welfare and Recreational
Association which operates cafe
teriaS in several of the larger Gov
ernment buildings is ready to sign
a restaurant code as soon as one
is adopted officially. Capt. F. w.
Hoover, executive manager, today
stated.
The association, which with
stood withering fire at the hands
of the Shannon committee in Con-
gress last session on charges OF
competing with private industry,
already operates nearly in con.
formity with provisions proposed
yesterday for restaurants.
Adoption of a 54-hour week for
men and a 48-hour week for wom-
en- would require only one change.
that of reducing one mans time
by one-half an hour per day, Cap
tain Hoover said.
Contrary to charges Of private
restaurant proprietors, the Gov
ernment-operated cafeterias are
now charging slightly higher
prices than are charged at private
restaurants. he added.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
CARGO FREIGHT
|NCREASESON
THE LAKES

CHICAGO, August IA G.N.S)
Wholesale trade. having risen to
new high levels, commanded the
business spotlight here today.
Retail trade, particularly depart.
ment store sales, continued to hold
the gains of former weeks in di-
rect contrast to the adverse trend
of August, 1882, the Chicago AS
sociation of Commerce reported.
Upwards of $35 100000 of mer-
chandise was purchased in tn e
wholesale market last week here
by retailers attending trade shows
The purchases exceeded expecta-
tionS by more than $10,000,000,
Association of Commerce figures
stated.
Cargo and bulk freight business
Is 80 per cent ahead of the VOL
ume at this time last year. it was
announced by D. Sullivan & Co.,
operators of nine great lake S
freight ships. The Sullivan fleet
totals $4,000 tons.
DETROIT, Aug. IA G.N.S0.
The automobile retail market con-
tinued strong to feature Detroit
business last week, figures an
nounced today showed.
Registrations through August
9 were more than double the
same period last year and 10 per
cent ahead of the total on July 9.
Normal precedent of decline
in sales through August will be
shattered this season on the face
Of current business and pros
poets, dealers agreed.
A check of the 10 leading
makes of automobiles revealed
eight outselling not only the first
nine days of August, 1882. but
the two previous years as well.
All ten cars were above last
years record.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
CHILD PARADE
To OPEN FETE

A parade of children in cos
tunes will open the annual lawn
fete for the benefit of the poor
of st. Joseph's parish, tomorrow
evening at 7 o'clock.
The carnival will be held on
the school grounds, Second Street
between C and D Streets North
east, from August IS to August
10, inclusive. A SIS gate prize
will be awarded nightly at
10 p. m.
The committee in charge com.
prises Mr.. Curtin, Mr.. Shean,
Mr.. Milovich, Mr.. Crowley, Mr.
McGirr, Mr.. Howard, Mr.. Muir
phey, Mr.. Dunn, Mr. Winkel and
Mr.. McCawley. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs.
Kelly, Mrs. Brahler, Mrs. White
Mrs. O'Donoghue, Mrs. Fritz,
Mrs. Reichard, Mrs. Panzer, Mrs.
Frohbose, Miss Healy and Miss
Wilkinson.