davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Daily Thought

When my soul tainted within me
7 remembered the Lord: and my
prayer came in unto thee, into
thine holy tenple.-Jonah 81.
=
ENUR prayers should be for bless
" ings in general, for God knows
best what is good for us.-Soerates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Questions and
Answers j..

Q-Does a watch stop at the
moment its wearer dies?
A-No,
Q-How much did the popula-
ton in the United States increase
from 1910 to 1890?
A-From 1892 ,266 to 122, 775,-
046, an increase Of 30,802,780
Care locomotive wheels made
of steel.
Ayes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

You may continue to save the pennies, if
you like, but the dollars seem no longer able
to care for themselves without congressional
supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

London planned 10y week." but post
poned it until 1888. Probably found they had
everything they need for it but the JOY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
CHASTITY Gloom
BY Mrs. ". A. Collins.

BY Mrs. W, A. Collins
DOOR hypocrites, these drysl
Il Whipped to a fragile by their
own prohibition law and too mar
row minded to admit defeat.
After canvassing one precinct
for wet voters, I advise the drys
to turn dripping wet. The few
drys I found were i'll tempered,
bad hammered, disrespectful citi-
zens. One said I was going to
hell. A dry man said, Get out
of here and go on down tn
street"
The vets were kind, sweet
tempered, respectful, and cour-
teous.
Believe me, if I had a DISPOSE
ton like the few dryS I met, I
certainly would cultivate a taste
for alcohol so I could manage a
few smiles and make life worth
living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

savant sets age of earth at 1000 millions
years. Seems like that ought to make it old
enough to know better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

spiritualistic revivals follow depressions,
movie director says. Probably bank depositorS
trying to find out where their money went.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Japan's claim that the open door still
prevails in Manchoukuo is somewhat affected
by the fact that Japan holds the key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Member Of United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday By The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 2l4-220 West Maryland
street, Indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion county. 2
cents copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered by carrier. u
cents q week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. q a
year: outside Of Indiana. 65
cents month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

(TtmeS readers are inuited to cypress
their rietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance
Limit them to $50 Words or leSS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
RUSH PASSAGE
FORECAST FOR
HIGHWAY BILLS
Demands for Salary Cuts
Are Expected to Be
Voted Down.

Prompt passage by the Indiana
senate of the state administrations
companion highway bills is pre-
dicted as result of assurance of
a favorable committee report from
the roads committee, to which the
bills were referred Friday.
Members of the committee held
a brief meeting on the proposed
measures, at which tentative agree
ment was reached.
Senator Claude R. Wickard Dem,
CAMDEN, committee chairman, said
authors OF the bills asked permission
OF the committee TO refer the to
the encouragement for minor cor
rectlons in wording. Fundamental
features Of the two bills, it is said,
are not to be disturbed.
A few members OF the committee
1t is understood, expressed desire
for reduction in the annual salary
OF $4,000, now specified for each of
the three full-time commissioners
provided for in the ripper bills"
This opposition, if every expressed
on the floor of the senate. is not
expected to survive second reading
of the bills.
Salary figures were left open I'M
til Immediately prior to introduc-
ton of the new bill, in an effort 10
arrive at figure more satisfactory
to those who thought a lower sal
fy advisable. Originally. a SAL
ary of $4,000 was contemplated.
Provisions allowing use of paving
materials made at the states penal
and correctional institutions are
causing comment around the lob
bieS. Sponsors of the bills are
soothing agents of paving material
manufacturers by pointing out that
these provisions are not mandatory
but optional.
Administration senators. despite
the opposition expected from the
Hobbies, are predicting success in
both committee hearings and on the
floor of the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
No Income Tax Exemption for
Aid Given to Needy Relatives

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-n you contributed
W 500 or $1,000 to your community Chest that
is deductible contribution from your income tax,
but if you sent $50 every month to your brother who
has been without work and another $50 every month
to your sister, you not deduct the amount from
your total taxable income
There seems to be no justice in this, but never
theleSs it is an official ruling by the bureau of in
ternal revenue, and it comes as sad news to thou
sands of income taxpayers, who on March is will be
required to pay higher rate of income taxation
than they have paid any year since the war
Many taxpayers had asked if such contribu-
tons were as worthy charity donations to the
Y NJ. c. A. or the church building fund, but the
internal revenue bureau ruled otherwise 1t said:
The amount contributed by a taxpayers to
needy relative individual may not be deducted
for federal income tax purposes under the heading
of contributions there 70 provision in Section
2SN g the revenue act Of 1882. headed charitable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
CANNON HOME
LOAN CHAIRMAN
City Bank Units Lines of
Credit Over 100000,
Declares Fort.

The Indianapolis home loan bank
has extended lines of credit aggre-
eating more than the banks $8,000,-
0O0 capitalization, it was announced
today at Washington by Franklin
Fort, federal loan board chairman.
The announcement followed APP
pointment of Fermor S. Cannon,
Railroadmen's Building and Savings
Association president, as the banks
chairman, succeeding Arthur F.
Hall, Fit. Wayne, who resigned.
Fort also announced today ap-
pointment of w. j. Mooney ST., In
dianapolis, and Lew O'Bannon,
Corydon, as directors, succeeding
Hall and F. M. Boone, South Bend.
Because of the extensive credit
approved by the bank, it may be
necessary to raise additional funds
through sale of bonds in the near
future, Fort said. However, only
one loan, $4,000, actually has been
consummated.
Others elected by the directors
were: Frank B. McKibbin, execu-
tive vice president; John A. Rhue,
Marion, president in charge of
the examining division, and treas
urer, and B. F. Burtless, secretary
controller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
BIND, GAG AND
ROB AGED MAN
Police Without CIeWS in
Hunt for Members of
Bandit Cana.

Police are without clews today of
identity of three men who bound
gagged and blindfolded John Dam
bacher, 70, in the kitchen of his
home at 209 South Arsenal ave-
nue., Friday, ransacked the house
and robbed their victim of SO
Dambacher, retired railroad man,
lives alone.
Police were told that the trio
pushed their way into the house
after Dambaeher came to the front
door in response to knocking. One
of the robbers drew a revolver
forcing the aged man into the
kitchen where Dambacher said he
was compelled to sit on a chair
at point of revolver. The two
other robbers, meanwhile, looted
the house.
Later, the trio assembled in the
kitchen, obtained a clothes line, a
towel, and washrag with which
Dambacher was tied and his pockets
looted. The trio then left.
An hour later, Mrs. Blanche Man
mis-, 142 Detroit street, who pre-
pared meals for Dambacher, called
at the home and released him. He
was not hurt.
Dambacher told police he was
attack in similar manner by trio
of men about two years ago. He
said he could given no motive for
the robbery attempts. Nothing was
stolen from the house, he said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
GETS $3.50 FOR
TASTE, SMELL
Accident Victim Awarded
Verdict by Jury for
Loss of Senses.

Life without his senses of taste
and smell is the fate Of Roy G..
Tyler, As, of near Nora, in whose
case a superior court two jury Fri
day awarded a $3.50 verdict for in
juries incurred in an automobile
accident. Tyler is the father of
seven children.
He was hurt in an accident at
Forty second street and Carrollton
avenue, Jan. 6, 1892 A truck driven
by Nola K. Plough, milk dealer,
5025 Carvel street, is alleged to
have struck car in which Taylor
was riding.
Tyler sued Plough for $4,000
damages, charging he suffered a
slight conclusion that caused a
blood clot on the brain.
This clot affected his eyesight
and caused him to lose his sense of
smell. He since has lot his nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Gag Rule Sought to End
HLibUSter on Bank Bill

divided over resort to this drastic
remedy, although the preliminary
move of getting the sixteen sigma
lures shows how the youngsters re-
bellion has upset them and cast
shadow over the incoming Roose-
welt administration.
Minority Leader Robinson, Dem.
Ark, often the target of Senator
Huey P Longs wrath. prefers to
withhold the motion if it seems like
ly to fail. It might impair his pres
tige in the face Of possible fight to
unSeat him next session.
But Senator Carter Glass Dem,
VT, demands a showdown on the
measure supposed to have the in
dorsement of President-elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
He wants to know how many
Democrats will support the fiery
Mr.. Long against the established
Democratic leadership and the next
President.
He also wants to show that big
banking interests, represented by
certain reactionary Republican SEN
ators, are the real opponents of the
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
DEATH CLAIMS
ST, CAR VICTIM
Second Man Succumbs to
Injuries of Tragedy
Last Dec. II.

Charles Mullinix, 80, of 437 North
Illinois street, died Friday night in
city hospital of injuries received
when he was struck by a street car
Dec. 81 at Illinois and Michigan
streets.
The same accident caused death
OF James B. Treanor, brother of
Chief Justice Walter Treanor of the
Indiana supreme court.
MulliniX and James Treanor were
struck by north-bound street car
while crossing Illinois street, were
hurled in front of a south-bound
car and then knocked beneath the
wheels of the first car.
One of Treanor's legs was severed
and Mullinix suffered a leg frac-
ture.
Complications resulting from the
fracture caused Millinix's death.
The body was returned today to
Louisville, KY, for funeral services
at home of relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

and other contributions, for deducting amounts
given to individuals. Such contributions are con-
sdered gifts and are not deductible"
THE bureau points out that a $4,000 deduction
i as personal exemption" may be made by the
head OF family. This deduction formerly was
$500. There is also allowed an additional $500
deduction for dependents" other than husband or
wife IF such dependent person is under IS years of
age or if over and incapable of scf-support be-
cause mentally or physically detective
Thus the bureau holds as dependents only chill
dren under 1S cripples the mentally afflicted.
No notice whatsoever is taken in the law Of the
changed economic situation which makes dependent
persons who in other years were self-supporting.
After citing the Law and defining family relation
ship the bureau asserts, 1T is seen from the fore
going that there is really no new problem raised by
reason of financial assistance given in 1882 by in
dyiduals to their unemployed relatives"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
.BAPTISTS TO OPEN
TRAINING SCHOOLS
Leadership Courses to Be
Started Next Week.

Opening sessions of three leader
ship training schools for Baptist
churches in Indianapolis and vicinity
will be held next week. The meet
ings will be part of a city-wide
program directed by the Rev. L. G..
Trent, pastor of Woodruff Place
Baptist church, and chairman of
the department of Christian edu-
cation for the Indiana Baptist con-
vention.
Leaders from the west side Bap-
fist churches will attend meeting
Monday at Tabernacle church.
South side leaders will hold their
first melting Wednesday at Emman-
uel church, while North side leaders
will meet on the same night in the
College avenue church. All meet
ingS will be at 7.
Teachers in the three schools are
accredited under the department of
Christian education. Standard
leadership training credit will be
given those who attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
MRS. BRINK is
9Th IN TOURNEY
Shows BriIIianCy in Last
Round: Judged One of
Two Best.

BIZ Times Special
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. IA.
Although she played magnificent
bridge Friday, Mrs. L. H. Brink of
Indianapolis failed to overcome the
handicap of two rounds of low
cards, and finished sixth in the
national amateur bridge tourna-
ment here.
Carroll Duren Of San Francisco.
Cal, won the national title. Miss
Sadie Bennett of New Orleans, La,
was second, and Mrs. Sidney Conner
of Macon, Ga, was third.
Mrs. Brink, entrant of The In
dianapolis Times, was rated by ex-
pertS of the American Bridge
League, which sponsored the ma
tional competition, as one of the
two best players in the tournament.
After scoring heavily in the first
round TO lead the field by more
than $500 points, she was forced
by poor cards to play defensive
game in the second round, and
barely held her lead.
She dropped to sixth place Thurs
day when the run of low cards con-
tlnued.
Mrs. Drinks play today was the
feature of the final round. Playing
brilliantly she piled up more than
1000 points.
Duren, the winner, vas the only
man in the competition. He re-
ceived the cup emblematic of the
national championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Third City Man Near Death
From Self Inflicted Bull
let Wound.

Friday the thirteenth left tragedy
today in three indianapolis homes
where two men committed suicide
and a third attempted to end his
life and is near death.
Worry over siege of illness in
his family caused Arthur Wallis,
38, R. R. 8 Box $50, Five Points,
grocer, to end his life by shooting
himself in the head while his wife
and two small sons were being
treated in an indianapolis physi-
clans Office.
The body was found in the rear
yard of the home by neighbor boy
shortly before Mrs Wallis and her
sons returned. She collapsed on
learning of the death.
Other survivors are two sisters,
Miss Frieda Wallis and Mrs. Emma
Riedweg, both living near Five
Points. Arrangements for the flu
neral have not been made.
Albert S. Miller, II, of 3619 North
Arlington avenue, ended his life Fri
day by breathing fumes from the
exhaust of his car in a garage at
the home. Reason was not learned
by DR.. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner.
August F. Mildner, 81, of 1114
North Arsenal avenue, street car
motorman, is in a critical condition
of bullet wound in the head, in
flicted Friday in a suicide attempt
because of worry over difficulty in
learning how to operate one OF the
city's new street car.
Mrs. Nellie Mildner, his wife, had
gone to the home of neighbors
When she returned she found her
husband lying on the floor Of an up
stairs room unconscious, a revolver
in his hand. He had been a street
car motorman twenty-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
CAN'T DO 1T, DECLARES
BATTLER; LAW DOES 1T
Denver Man, Full of Spirits,
Challenges Police Car.

Denver Man, Full of Spirits,
Challenges Police Car.
By NEA Service
DENVER, Jan. 14.-"Say, you guys
can't do that to me-" said Casper
Moriafity as a police car cut him off
short when he started to cross the
street.
Everything would have been all
right had the car not stopped and
Detective Joseph Duffy gotten out to
investigate. But Duffy did get out,
just in time to meet the fist which
moriarity planted firmly in his
stomach.
1t was a good fight while it lasted,
but when Detective v. w. Wingren
got out of the car Moriarity had
more than he could handle.
Moriarity slept off the effects of
the fight, and also the spirits which
had been the main cause of his be-
ing so touchy, in the city Jail. The
dawn of new day found Moriarity
not so full of the desire to tell the
law what it could or could not do.
He was booked on charges of
drunkenness, creating disturbance,
vagrancy and resisting an officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
CHINESE STRIFE
INEVITABLE, is
SOKOLSKY VIEW
Lecturer Says There Can Be
No Unity of Government in
Far Eastern Land.

The trouble in China and Man
churia at the present time could
not be avoided any more than a
chemical reaction could be avoided
when two chemicals are mixed,
George E. Sokolsky, American news
paper man, told a Town Hall audi
ence at English's Friday.
In tracing the chnages in China,
Sokolsky showed that when the
second western civilization was
forced" upon China, a series. OF
revolutions occurred:
These revolutions, or changes, in
Shina, began in 1880, when she
came into contact with a new civili-
zation, he said. The first revolution
was industrial.
The second revolution was Chris
tianity, and this brought change
in plural marriages" and a social
upheaval.
Then came the Nationalist revo-
luton, which changed the concep-
ton of government and started the
breaking up of the government OF
China until today there are many
governments, or governmental prov
inces, besides a Communistic state
governing sixty million peoples and
having an army of 100000
There can be no unity of gov
eminent in China, no real power, -
he said in naming the different gov
ernments in China.
THE whole tendency in China is
to break up into smaller units" he
declared and traced the influences
of Russia, France, Germany, Great
Britain and Japan upon the celestial
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Democrat Senate Leaders
Doubt If They Can Choke
Off Debate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA gag
rule bearing the necessary signatures
for move to choke off the Long
Wheeler Thomas filibuster against
the Glass banking bill is in the
hands of Democratic senate leaders
today, but they doubt the wisdom of
applying it.
They have sbeen warned by Re-
publicans that the two-thirds of one
total vote to make it effective are
not Forthcoming.
Democratic leadership is sharply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
JAIL CURBS BAD MAN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IA
Harry Woods, Negro, knows his bad
points and is trying to cure them.
He knows that he is a dangerous
man when drunk and doesn't want
to harm his wife. So he went to
municipal court and pleaded for ad-
mission to the city prison farm.
He believed that a sentence would
help him break his bad habit. The
Judge complied with his request with
a sentence of fifteen days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
F|LIP|NOS may REJECT GIFT
OF LIBERTY OFFERED UNDER
BILL VETOED BY HOOVER
If Senate Follows House in Overriding
Presidents Action, Bitter Fight Will
Rock Islands Over Freedom Terms.
, Scripps.Hovard Ne,espaper Alliance

By Scrtpps-Howrd Ncvspape Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-If the senate now rides
roughshod the Presidents veto of Philippine ndepend
ence as did the house Friday there will be staged Manila
the battle Of the century whether the people of the
Islands will accept freedom thus rendered.
II the veto is Overidden it still remains for the Philip
pine legislature to approve the and by
certain it will do The Flpnos have twelve months in
which to debate the ISSUE and there every indication that
the debate will be both long and hectic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Ray succeeds
Gus G.. Meyer,
who resigned re-
Gently to take a
position with the
Red Cross.
Ray is a men,
Der of Police post
SIS and general
chairman of the
Twelfth district
relief committee.
He was inStru-
mental in obtain
ing relief stations
and equipment at
217-219 and 223
North Alabama
street. He also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

The chances at least are
fifty-ffty, according to word
from Manila, that Uncle
Sans long-deferred gift Of
freedom will be scorned by the
recipients because Of the vari-
Gus strings tied to it.
We're this to happen, it would be
the first time in history that a peo-
pie refused their independence from
another under like circumstances.
1t would be a no small slap in the
face and blow to American pres
tige abroad.
Battle to Rock Islands
Foreign critics already charge the
provisions of the bill were largely
prompted by American self-interest,
rather than the high ideals pro-
fessed by the country when the is
lands were taken over a third Of a
century ago.
If the independence measure gets
past the senate, the battle over
acceptance or rejection almost GER
tainly will rock the islands.
President Quezon, of the Phili-
ppine senate, thus bitterly has
opposed it. He wanted it either
materially altered or killed in con-
gress. But once it passed, he was
quoted as saying he hoped the Presi-
dent would sign it In order to give
the Philippine legislature chance
to kill it,
Watch Japan's Reactions
At the end of the line, of the most
distinguished commissions the arch
ipelago ever sent to Washington on
an independence mission, has work
ed ceaselessly for its passage.
Speaker Manuel Roxas of the
lower house, and Senator Sergio
Osmena, one of the most potent
political figures in the islands. at
the head of that commission, favor
acceptance.
Senator Quezon it is understood
recently has changed his mind to
the extent that he will postpone
final judgment until he can study
the measure item by item.
Meanwhile. Japan's reactions to
the Presidents veto message is
awaited with interest.
Points to Grave Danger
His blunt references to grave
dangers or foreign invasion and
war" if the United States withdraws
from it's far eastern outpost, nat
urally bring Japan to mind, though
obviously no names were mentioned.
The whole paper, in fact, had as
its background the dangerous I'M
rest now rampant in the Orient, and
there was frequent mention of the
peril of "encroachments by others"
1.-The spirit of imperialism abroad
in the world, and the possibility of
exploitation of peoples by other
races"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
THO End Lives to Leave
Tragedy in Wake of 18th
BUTLER SHOWS DEFICIT
Expenses More Than Income Dur
ing Last Year, Report Indicates.

Consolidated balance sheet of But
Ter university and the Butler Foun-
dation for the academic year, which
ended June 30, 1882, shows a deficit
of SIG, 148, according to the annual
report which has been issued.
Athletic activities at Butler repre-
sented a loss Of $4,85194, with re-
ceipts of $35,87435 and expenses of
$40, 1859. A deficit of $34,31063
was shown in operating expenses.
Income was $219, O7993 and expenses
$253, 39056.
A total of $107,85186 is listed I'M
der income from gifts and grants. r"
The largest gift sum was $4,000
from the William G.. Irwin trust
fund.