davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Gag Coxey
Refusal of Permit for
Capital Speech Is
Puzzle.

BIZ ripps-HoiUdrd Newspaper Alliance
VXTASHINGTON, May 2.-Vice-
w President Gamers refusal
to permit General" Jacob S.
CoXey to make an address on
money in the capitol plaza is al
most incomprehensible to those
who know the general" Jack -
and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Killed in Auto Mishap

WARSAW, Ind, May 2. - Miss
Rosa Hazen, SIS, Etna Green, was
killed instantly Monday night when
the automobile in which she was
riding rammed a stalled truck on
road 81, She was employed in
South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
State Man Injured in Storm

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May with
both legs broken when he was
caught in a collapse of his barn dur
ing windstorm late Monday, Will
bur Chamberlin, 43, living near Day.
ton, was in a hospital here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
CENTRAL IN TWO TILTS

Indiana Central diamond pastin-
ers met Kautsky A. c., local indie
pendent nine, in a practice game
this afternoon in preparation for
tits with Wabash at Charlottesville
Friday and Franklin at Franklin on
Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Auto Injuries Are Fatal

Dy UWIIbH ITt6S
KOKOMO, md, May 2.-Injuries
suffered by Hylass Morris, Kokomo
when his automobile was struck by
an interurban near here, caused his
death in a hospital Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
(SSSSSS { Eb,!3st&{5,

Ralph Stonehouse is anxious to get a
strong, up and coming club started among
the boys who play at the Top o the Hill"
meeting for Friday night at the. clubhouse
those who have been out this spring and
whack ath the little. pellet but intend to
Coffin. Election of officers and other
organization details will be covered Friday
night at 8.
1t is less than two weeks until the day
for qualifying tests for the thirty-seventh
national open golf championship. Tests
will be held in all sections of the coun-
try, May Is. Today is the last day for
filing of entries and unless your fee of S5
is in by 6 p. m. eastern standard time you
will be unable to compete. Qualifying
tests will be SO holes and in twenty-one
sectional centers. The Medinah Country
Club, near Chicago, is the logical place for
Hoosiers to try. The Open championship
will be staged on June 8, and 10 over
the North Shore Golf Club at Glen View,
Ill. Entries should be sent to the United
States Golf Association, ITO East Forty
second street, New York and include men,
ton of the sectional center at which the
entrant wishes to quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

49, WIN most OF Americas fastest leading pilots already in
he oo entries continued roll today annual 5OOne auto
See 7 at indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30
Twelve late entries Monday
held to sixty with additional
accepted ~ wa" ~
Topping Frame Los Angeles veteran
whose consistent driving him victory an record
IOl44 miles an hour over the 50Onle stretch year
today
special foucynder job which he pilot other is an
eghtcynder FrameMler pilot
for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Bride.


bidding with one club. North bid
one spade and East passed.
South now bid two hearts. West
passed and North bid two spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
ORIOLES RETURN DAY

BV IImCS HpCcl0F
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Rea Ridge
Day, veteran pitcher, was returned
Monday by Baltimore Of the Inter-
national loop to Minneapolis of the
American Association. A Clipped
bone in his left arm has kept the
big right-hapder out of action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Recover Body From Lake

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind. May 1.-THE body
of Howard Hixon. 81, Bluffton, was
recovered last midnight from Lake
Wawasee. He was drowned Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Field for Speedway
Race Reaches Sixty
Fred Frame, 1892 Winner, Among Late Entries With Two
Cars, One of Which He Will Pilot Louis
Schneider Also in Field.
Additional Speedway Entries

6 Warnock
W. r. ndianapo "a Louis schneider
se Gar. Fox
P Bread
Cemen ndianap
5 C.
s {. Unnamed
GeorR rookIy
ri
BIlman
UDname Terrence CurIev
an
m Duesbz Fred Frame
D Unnamed
Lab
greensboro n. sDl Isockwe
Unnam "a
sfrontwh Wheel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

The of thick, gritty, sticky stuff you see
here on the servisman's hand is probably churn.
ing around in the crankcase of your car today
IF you haven't drained your crankcase yet
this spring. :
ture and broken-down portions of motor oil-and
itcolects surprisingly fast during winter driving.
Now's the time to get it out! And this spring,
when you drain off that sludgy, winter.worn oil,
you refill and start the heavier driving season
a'fresh with new kind of smooth, tough lubri-
cant .. E. motor oil that will not break down to
form dangerous sludge, between DRAWINGS.
It's ISO=VIS "D"-the newest discovery of
Standard Oil specialists. Try it,! !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
| Times
Adventure
Club

Alice and Eleanor Willett
twins) 1913 Fourteenth st. N.
W. are celebrating their birth
day anniversary today.
We hope they have q beauti-
full day and that they have
many more birthdays together.
It must be nice to be a twin.
We have often thought so and
envied them.
Other birthday members to-
day are:
Junior Reese. TOO Twelfth
ct. 6. z.
Catherine Robertson, 612A
Sixth st. N. E.
Paul \ Miller. Seat Pleasant,
Md.
TomorTow's birthday members
are:
Albert Crabley. Charles Town,
". Va.
Izetts Simon. 1900 Ninth st.
n. W.
Harry Z. Weeks, 4S7 Second
st. s. z.
Mary spigone, S18 Third st.
n. e.
Ann EwerS, Ills Fifth st. 8. e.
We wish all Of them many
happy returns Of the day.
We have Buddy German to
thank for the picture we are
publishing today Of Izetta Isl
mon. Buddy sent it to US as a
surprise for Izetta. She Is seven
years old today and is in the
2B grade at the West School.
She has been . member Of our
club for more than q year.
Buddy wrote:
Wont she get a big surprise
when she opens the paper and
sees her picture. She doesn't
know I, am sending them to
XpN."
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Tries to Die With Treasure.

Because the money she was boarding
was about to be lost in fire, Mrs. War
rem, a grandmother, refused rescue
when flremen burst into the room back
OF her shop at Hastings, England. II
can't leave it. I can't leave It," she
was crying. In q mattress, under the
bed and in . cupboard the firemen
found bundles Of notes and gold and
silver coins, all Of which they saved
with their owner.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Kites Form Letters in Air.

The Chinese are much given to the
pastime of kite flying and some Of
the constructions are marvellous to BE-
hold. The Chinese kites often have
two strings and these enable the oper-
ator to make the kite do some wonder.
full things. It becomes IN aerial mes.
senger, as it y possible to ml1ee the kite
form letters and charscterS bQ which
Messaee6 may - exchaneo6s
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction Co., 40 10,
H0@97s, 2@9Ts.
M. & w. Steamboat Co., 4@85,
10@85, 10@85, 10@85, 10@85,
6@85, 25@85.
Potomac Electric Co., 5la per-
cent pfd., 10@1O8, 10@108,5@ 108,
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co., 100 10.
Potomac Electric Co., 6 percent
pfd., 1@111, 2@111.
Potomac Electric Co., 512 per-
cent pfd., 100 108.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
PUBLIC SLOWLY
GETTING OUT
Of MARKET
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOH
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 GN.S0.
The market milled around again
yesterday without doing anything
to pep up Wall Street. A few
more sellers than buyers would
seem to account for it all, with
the total volume just about q
good mouthful. The heavy tone
in commodities plus absence OF
stimulating news is putting
traders in a sour mood. The
market is apparently heading for
another test of its lows on the
present move.
The drop in brokers' loans
suggests the public is slowly get.
ting out of the market and indi.
Gates the possibility of a nearby
temporary oversold position.
Smart grain men look for q
turn in the wheat situation early
next week. They base this on
the growing resistance being
shown to further decline and the
preQlcClOn thdC MONDAY ShOul0
see the end of the heavy hedging.
Their belief is that wheat will
go up faster than it went down,
and they look for December to
go back around the dollar mark.
It's interesting to note utilities
haven't gone down much despite
the recent deluge of bad news.
There has been some professional
short selling in U. S. Steel.
Rumors are beginning to crop
out again of something infla-
tionary" out of washington soon.
The wish father to the thought
again. Keen observers, though.
consider this inevitable to start
the business spiral up again.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Cities and States
Do More Financing

State and municipal financing
during August totaled $71,S61, ,O89,
as compared with $S7.9Ss.6OS dur
ing July, according to the Daily
Bond Buyer. Included in the Au-
gust total, however, are $37,0SS,-
600 of Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and Public Works Ad-
miniStration loans.
The total for the eight months
ended August 81 was $500, ,643, 1886,
of which $248,415,958 represents
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion and Public Works Admins
tration loans. The total for the
corresponding period of 1882 was
$601 ,046,315. of which $129, 500, ,557
represents Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loans.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
j. 8. ESTIMATES
UP 100000
BALES

A cotton crop of 12,414, 900
bales in 1888 rs indicated by the
crop report of the Department of
Agriculture, based on conditions
rs of September /.
The acreage removed from pro-
duction through the activities of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration is reported as ap-
proximately 10,396,000 acres,
which is $4,000 acres more than
was anticipated on August l.
Up 100000 Bales
The forecast of production is
greater by 100000 bales, or 8 of
one per cent. The forecast yield
per acre of 1878 pounds is prac-
tically the same as on August /,
though several material changes
occurred in the forecast yields by
States.
In the eastern part of the belt
prospects have declined during
August, due partly to the activity
of weevils and partly to unfavor-
able weather conditions. This is
especially true in South Carolina
where the prospective crop has
declined 100000 bales during the
past month. All States east of
the Mississippi River show less
cotton in prospect than on August
], except Mississippi and Tenn
RSsee.
These losses in the eastern
States are more than offset, how
ever, by increases in the western
part of the belt. In Texas, Okla
homa, and Arkansas the crop
shows increased prospects, due to
ehe fact that weather conditions
have been more favorable than
usual.
GinningS Increase
The Census Bureau issued re-
port showing that 1,394,220
running bales, counting round as
half bales, were ginned from the
1888 crop prior to September !,
compared with 865,753 for 1882.
Ginning by States running
bales are: Alabama 88,851, Ar
kansas 5,108, Florida 8,195,
Georgia 2385O6, Louisiana 47,109,
Mississippi 45,S39, Oklahoma g.
499, South Carolina 50,620, Texas
O04,274 all other States 2,219.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
WASHINGTON STOCKS

nuy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Montgomery Ward
Sales Soar in Month

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 G.N.SO
Montgomery Ward & Co. sales in
August showed an increase of
20.5 per cent over August, 1882,
jumping from $12,9SS, ,264 to $15,-
657,274.
For the seven months ended
August 81, sales amounted to
990,710 in the first seven months
$97, ,439, $40, compared with $685.
of preceding fiscal year a gain
of is per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Realty Associates
COn1pOsitiOn Urged

An offer of composition will be
submitted September II to credit
ors of the Realty Associates Sc
curities Corp. in bankruptcy,
bondholders have been notified by
Eugene F.. O'Conor, referee.
The plan, approved by a bond
cash payment of 10 per cent Of
face value and the balance in new
6 per cent cumulative income
bonds maturing in 1943.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
INSULL AUCTION OFF

New York banks holding COL
lateral of the bankrupt insult
utility empire have put off the
auction of the securities to Octo-
ber 4, continuing the postpone
ments which started about year
ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND Sept s GN.sl.
Hogs: Receipts 1000: Government
pig receipts. 5000; market active and
SOc higher. ton $4Sj
Cattle: Receipts. 100; market steady.
action good with quality poor.
Calves: Receipts. SEQ: market ac-
tivA and steady with $9.oo top
supply short Of killer requirement
Sheep: Receipts. 200: market ac-
tive and steady. top $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

Pouitry@MarRet Piitt I'M rRe' steady: tpdEy demand am:
pie; supply ample; ,ccoloTe,d1 hens s,,,6rS rs
Tbs. 13c: Ar lbs, liz a 12c; Legho,rn
hens 8@9c: colOred springers. l2@ &C :
Ieghorr springers. 1OG11c; roosters. 20
&c: ducks S@1oc; geese. 6@7c; ,gn turkey
Butter-Market steady: demand am
pie; supply ample: 81 score. 2Shc; So
score 19%c; IS score. 1S%c; standard
Eggs-Market firm tone; demand fair;
supply moderate; nearby current re-
ceipts, 15Q15l.c: fresh extra flIsts'
csc: Southern Ohio West Virginia, Ken
NmckY. current receipts. 13 Z 014C.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. GN.S).
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
RADIO SIGNS BETTER

That the long suffering radio
industry is approaching a sounder
position is suggested by the
Standard Statistics Company in
current survey.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

New york funds in Montreal, S56.75
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New York. A7.5O
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

81 3@ zonite Products... 61s 61G 6S+ Il
(a) Optional stock Partly extra tcl Extra
stock and cash (d) stock (el Paid this year
in Payable in scrip. (n) SO in
stock. (ww) With warrants (xw) Without "arrantA
(") Ex.divdend. 90 Ex-rghts
rate in dollars in parenthess (Note) Extra
dividends through dividend period.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Good Speech.

Dr. william J. O'Shea, superintend-
snt Of schools, New York City, is plead
ing for the development Of correct
speaking" among children and, pre-
sumably, among adults. In a most in
teresting paper on Oral English" he
represents good speech" as "one of the
outstanding objectives of the public
school" On the telephone and radio.
he points out, man Is "a disembodied
voice." depending upon vocal utter
ance alone to give expression to his
personality. The voice." he says,
must make up for facial expression,
gesture. personal attributes and ap-
pearance" He believes that success In
every walk of life in q large measure
depends upon the ability to speak with
purity, propriety and clarity" A curl
GUS psychological trait is involved. Or.
O'Shea declares:
AS proof of the vast importance OF
speech in determining cultural stand
ards. educated people will boldly and
sometimes proudly avow their inability
to spell or to cipher, but the most self
efacing person viii instantly bristle
Evening star., 1933-06-17

the war on the sides of box cars. up in
the left-hand corner, could be read the
succinct notice, 40 M, o, 6 Pr" That
meant 40 Mann oder Pferde" (forty
men or six horses. This transport
regulation seems to be but another SEN
sible German provision abrogated by
the November fiasco (of 1919. At any
rate. since then there has been evident
cumulative disregard Of what GER
tainly might still have been considered
wise and kindly suggestion.
No longer obligated to comply with
the rule, these transports have gradu-
ally been loaded with more and more
horses until, we believe, the climax was
reached at the end of last year, when
one car, shipped from a point in Poland,
was found to contain not IL or 10
horses, which would have been the re-
spective equivalent Of two and three
times its capacity, but actually 81!
They were packed into the vehicle like
sardines into can. Some were dead,
others had broken legs or were crushed
and bruised about the ribs.
Criminal action was at once instituted
in East Prussia against the shippers,
whose names were Robert Mayhofer and
Isaac Goldberg, but so far without any
beneficial results.
Belgium, usually the destination Of
this moribund freight, improves the op-
portunity, and with no little unction, of
making such instances the occasion of
reprisals in the form of culture propa-
ganda" against Germany, for her unciv-
1ized tactics, instead of against the
countries really to blame. For true Ger
mans are never lacking in kindness or
humanity, and whether or not a freight
car bore the inscription, 40 men or 6
horses" would never dream of bar
barianism 80 ruthless as crowding 81 of
these poor creatures into space only
sufncient for half dozen. This is a
species Of arithmetic which had far bet
ter be confined to the text books.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
A Tragedy of the Time.

From the Charlotte Observer.
One Of the tragedies of the present
economic situatfon Is the plight OF the
hundreds Of thousands OF young men
and women who are being turned out of
the colleges, as graduates, ready to 20
out into the business or professional
life Of the Nation, but In fact to join
the army Of the unemployed-the larger
percentage at least.
Through the years many Of these
young people have worked, large num-
bers of them at great sacrifice to them
selves or their parents, to prepare them
selves to take up LIES work and make
their mark In the world-ambitious
bright, energetic, hopeful. What an
guish of soul must come to many of
them after few weeks Of effort to
locate and enter the worlds work, only
to find that apparently the world does
not need then-has no place for them.
Employers and all citizens should
deal patiently with them and seek to
encourage rather than discourage them.
They themselves should try to look
upon the situation philosophically and
take into account the fact that the
present Is q very abnormal time, that
conditions are without precedent and
cannot be permanent. In their mis-
fortunes they are not alone: millions
Of others are unemployed-many of
whom were well prepared for the work
they were doing before the national
emergency developed. =.
Better times are surely com1ng-and
those best prepared to do the world s
work will be In the best position to OBJ
tain the places OF importance as condi-
tions improve.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
Member Of the Associated Press.
Nav a Fair Wind Blow!

Though his remarkable buoyancy OF
spirit seems never to let him down, the
President must have thought last night,
as his train pulled out of Union Sta
tion, Now! Amt this q grand and
glorious feeling!" And his friends and
admirers, who must now be counted by
the scores of millions, will agree SYM
pathetically that it must have been and
they are wishing for him today two
weeks of well-deserved rest and relax
alton, away from the photographers,
away from the reporters, away from the
lean and hungry job-seekers, away from
the various species and tribes Of crises
that have kept his nose SO close to the
grindstone for the last three months
and half May fair breeze blow for
him on his cruise and the tang of the
sunshine and salt water work for him
the wonders they hold in store for men
who are little weary!
The President has had a hard year
of it. Two weeks and day from
today will mark the first anniversary
Of his colorful arrival by airplane at
the Chicago convention, which had
Just nominated him for the presidency,
and on that day he really began the
strenuous campaign that ended in his
election in November. After the end
Of his term as Governor there was q
brief tnterlude at Warm Springs from
the cares Of Office, but not from the
responsibilities and exacting demands
that face the President-elect. Since
March 4, when he entered the White
House, the days and the nights have
been packed full, not only of tiresome
and detailed labor, but of stresses and
strains that would wear down the nerve
and the temper Of man less well
equipped to stand the gaff.
His brief trip away from Washington
now is an opportunity for rest and re-
cuperation after one battle and prepara-
ton for another. Successful in the first
stage Of what history will recount as
an epochal struggle against the forces
Of depression, the second stage is about
to begin. If the .fifst was wearing and
wearying, the second Will be even
more so.
But all that can wait-for two weeks,
anyway The Presidents choice of
recreation, sailing boat and cruising
with his sons and other young men, will
appeal to the sympathetic imagination
Of many who, like him, have discovered
the restorative qualities of such good
fun. One may hope for him that the
most complex problems to face him In
the next few days will be presented
by the winds and the tides; where the
boys left the top of the salt can, and
who let the bacon burn.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Wood Tick Fear Allayed,
From the Spokane spokesman-Review.

from the Spokane Spokesman-Review.
A statement last week by the United
States Public Health Service at WASH
lngton will go far to allay the fears of
lovers OF the wild. Only about 500 Sc
rious wood tick cases a year are re-
ported in the entire West, so the dis
ease IS not widespread in its effects.
even In the area where it has been
found since the country was first
a popularity is that the virulence
varies greatly in different sections. the
Health Service reporting that "in one
part OF Idaho the fatality rate Is only
about per cent, while theAe has been
20 per cent fatality rate in the East"
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, former
" found only in the States west of the
mississippi River, has reappeared in the
Eastern part of the United States this
year. One death was reported in Mary
land June 1.
The Public Health Service suggests
wearing high boots, leggins, puttees or
socks outside of the trousers legs. It
suggests that child in a tick-infested
area should be examined twice a day.
in the early afternoon and before re.
firing. to remove ticks which may have
fastened On It.