davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
GETS FINGER STUCK
IN AUTO DRAIN PIPE
Garage Man Stands on Tiptoes Four
Hours Awaiting Help.
By United Press

by Z NITtd PfeSs
COLDWATER, Mich, Oct. 90
Thomas Moore, ColdWater filing
station attendant, was greasing
customers car recently when he
stuck his forefnger in the drain hole
of the transmission case.
His knuckle swelled and he was
unable to extricate the finger. For
four hours he stood on his tiptoes
and waited for help. Finally hack
saw was procured and he was freed.
Moore Immediately went TO bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

rate has scared as a result of
valuation reductions, Mr..
Walsman revealed that he
had collected data on the SUBJ
ject for some time.
During the last legislature, I at
tempted to obtain passage of a law
changing the exemption rule, but it
never was handed down for pass
age" Mr. Walsman, a 1888 state
representative, said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Movie Hog Is Daddy

BIZ NTTtH PICSS
LOS BANGS, Cal. Oct. 20.-Blue
Boy. the huge Hampshire hog who
co-starred with VIII Rogers in the
film. State Fair was a proud
father today.
Fifteen squealing potential Dor
cine film actors and actresses were
born to his mate. a SOW owned by
George Alberti, Los Banos high
school youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
NEGRO FACING TRIAL
FOR AJAMIE Staying
Suspect in Murder Last Year Will
Be in Court Monday.

Trial of James Banks, Is. Negro.
charged with murder of Sam
AJamie, grocer, 144S Roosevelt ave-
nue., on Sept. II, 1882. will begin
Monday in criminal court.
Banks and companion, Vince
Pool, Negro, are alleged to have
gone to the Ajamie grocery. Pool
keeping watch while Banks at
tempted to hold up Ajamie. In a
struggle with the grocer, Banks is
alleged to have slain him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
IN u. S. MAY
FACE DEPORTATION
Fictitious Names Used to Gain
Entry. Says Prober.

By Init. Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Represen-
t. i've Samuel Dickstein Dem,
II. " said today that the house of
representatives. inquiry into alleged
Nazi activity in. many parts of the
United States may result in recon-
mc-da-i~n for deportation of hun
c'r0e's Of Germans repeatedly in
r. under f. .ious names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Board to Press Fight
announcement of ma
ity support from the state boarC
379 Perish in Storm

81 nftCd Press
TOXIC, Oct. 21.-(Saturday)-
Three hundred and seventy-nine
fishermen were missing today after
a storm near Oguri island. Kochi
prefecture. Lives Of 1000 fishermen
were endangered by the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

Theft of a 500 coat from
parked automobile was reported to
police last night by Mrs. A. H. Ny
ers. 1902 Hovey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
AIbino Skunk in Zoo

By Hiffd PTess
HUBBARD. Ore, Oct. Ca
pure white skunk with pink eyes
has been added to a zoo collection
at local auto park. Albino skunks
are great rarities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Hourly Temperatures

By nitcd Press
WASHINGTON Oct. 2O.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is contemplating
immediate action in the midwest
ern farm strike, Representative
Charles Truax (Dem... o.. said
today upon leaving the White
HcuSe. ,..-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
CAR L0ADINGS GAIN
Increase of 1865 Over Last Year
Shown in Report.

By HifCd Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The
American Railway Association an
nounced today carloadings for the
week ending Oct Il totaled 664, 056
cars, an increase of $3.50 over the
preceding week and an increase of
1853 cars over the corresponding
period in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

See tOday's editorial page for
editorial comment on property
valuations and exemptions. Photos
may be found on Page One, Sec
Ond section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

Since that time, have been
gathering information which was to
be presented to the other board
members and to the legislature in
an effort to restore these properties
to the tax duplicates" he declared.
Mr.. Walsman pointed out that in
terpretations and orders exempting
various properties from taxation had
been prepared by the previous tax
board.
With Walsman, Says Morton
you can say that I will go along
with Mr. Walsman in this matter"
Mr.. Morton said in announcing his
support to the elimination of the
exemptions.
Philip Zoercher, third member of
the board, is out of the city and
could not be reached for a statement
regarding his position.
With Pliny Wolford and James
Showalter, Mr.. Zoercher was a men,
Der of the board during the adj
ministration of former Governor
y
the exemption orders we're issued.
1t is estimated by tax experts
that the exemption of approx
mately $40,00O,0O0 of the total $685.
100000 in property owned by be-
nevolent and educational institutions
is unjustified.
Law Is Extended
On the basis of the proposed 1884
Center township, Indianapolis rate
Of 1913, these properties would
bring in revenue of 81 ,252 900, suf-
flcient to decrease the tax rate ap-
proximately 24.6 cents, it is esti-
mated.
Originally intended to exempt
property actually occupied by these
agencies, the law has been extend
ed to include commercial properties,
many of which are decided to insti-
tutions with the donors receiving
annuities, from the properties in
come.
1t also is pointed out that the in
come from the annuities likewise
virtual possession of his property,
although paying no property tax.
Board to Press Fight
Following announcement of ma
jority support from the state board,
it is expected that the indianapolis
Real Estate Board will press its
campaign for elimination of the ex-
emptions.
This year a mandate suit was filed
in superior court two seeking to re-
store the Odd Fellow building and
all other exempt property to the tax
duplicates.
Before Superior Judge Joseph r.
Williams heard the case, a change
OF venue was taken to Hancock
county court. Date for the hearing
has not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
BREAK SILENCE ON
THEFT OF $4,000
TEACHERS BONDS
Examiners Report, Released by Officials,
Reveals Disappearance Became
known Several Weeks Ago.
McNutt, Leslie Administrations Both Decline
to Accept Blame in Retirement
Fund Securities Loss.

Report of field examiners for the accounts board
made public today by state officials revealed that they knew
several weeks that $4,000 bonds missing from
the safety deposit box housing the Indiana teachers retire
mpnt fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
New Deal Discussed

DR.. Hutchins reviewed the gov
ernment's work in public works
projects as a charitable and eco
nomic measure.
1T may be- he said, that the
present administration will go down
in history as the one in which the
United States became a nation.
IL he's nov undertaken to re-
distribute the peoples money, ire
spec.ive of its geographical course,
where it is most needed said Dr..
Hutchins. This has not always
been so nor have we been brought to
it easily. The last administrat
opposed as long as possible any par
ticipation by the federal govern
ment in problems of relief"
Few laymen would venture to
prescribe to a physician in a seri-
Gus case" he said, but every lay
man will tell an educator all about
education
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
StetsOn Will Speak

Meeting in the Murat theater at
2, teachers will hear Boyd H. Bode,
University of Ohio, speak on The
Next Step in Education" Rollo
Walter Brown, Cambridge, Mass,
will talk on The Creative Spirit
and the Teacher"
Tonight at Cadle tabernacle, Jes-
sic Gray, NJ E. A. president, Philadel-
phia, will speak ON The Defense of
Education Through Organization
and Service" and Merton S. Rice.
Detroit, will talk on The Value of
Great Men Paul C. Stetson, SUI
perintendent of indianapolis schools,
also will speak. His topic will be
What Now?"
Addressing an overflow meeting at
the tabernacle last night, DR. Robert
Maynard Hutchins, University of
Chicago president, told the teachers
that federal aid for education will
be the next step toward the United
States becoming a nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
MISS PALMER
NAMED CHIEF
OF TEACHERS
Franklin Woman Elected to
Succeed Hougham as
State President.

Miss Harriet Palmer, Franklin
was named new president of the
Indiana State Teachers Association
as the nominating committee re-
ported at the general session in the
annual convention at Cadle taber-
nacle at noon today. She succeeds
Robert Houghan, Franklin.
Miss Palmer Formerly was head
of the history department at Frank
lin college, and now is connected
with Indiana universitys extension
courses.
L. v. Phillips, Vincennes, was
named vice president. Miss Sarah
Ewing, Indianapolis, and Miss Coda
Milliner of Charlottesville, were
chosen delegates at-large to the
N. E. A. convention, and their respect
i've alternates are Miss Ranah Gre
son of Anderson and Miss Grace
Brown of FIT. Wayne.
Missing Funds Discussed
Disappearance of $4,000 in Sc
curities from the state teacher re-
tirement fund had its inning at
this mornings session of the con-
vention, one resolution pertaining
to the fund being rejected and an
other adopted.
The rejected resolution would
have required investment of retire
ment funds in "only the highest
class of securities" It was intro
duced by Miss ]. Harriet Gffin,
Muncie.
Mr. Hougham declared he had no
objection to the resolution except
for Its possible insinuation.'
Then he explained that $l,000,000
of the Indiana fund is invested in
United States government securi-
ties, and the remainder, $37 1000, in
poor relief bonds of three counties,
and that the latter bonds are now
above par.
Voice Vote Is Taken
Voice vote was taken on the reso-
luton, but it could not be deter
mined which side was victor A
standing vote was declared to show
the resolution defeated.
A resolution for publication of an
annual retirement fund report in
the Indiana Teacher, organ of the
association, was adopted.
Another reso-u ion adj 9ted recon-
mends creation IF the chlce Of sec
rotary of education in the Presi-
dents cabinet.
Governor Paul V. McNutt was to
address the teachers at the Gable
tabernacle at 2 today on The Edu-
cational Problem in Indiana.
The program for the last day OF
the convention, with an attendance
of $4,000, is replete with addresses
Of interest to the educators.
Early today it appeared that Miss
Coda Milliner, Charlottesville, or
Miss Sara Ewing, indianapolis, was
in the lead for the position follow
ing the election by districts of rep
resentatives on the nominating
committee.
Following the morning business
session at Cadle tabernacle today
the meeting at the same place
scheduled for will be addressed by
E. W. Butterfield, commissioner of
education, Hartford, Conn, in addi-
ton to Governor McNutt. A tribute
to Dr. L. NJ Hines, former president
of the Indiana State Teachers COL
lege, will be given by Albert Free,
Spencer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
FelU Oil Operators
Buck NRA, SnUS Hose

Oil proration violators Of the
Southwest, who have been the
subject of recent attacks in the
T. S. Hose review of the petroleum
industry, are charged in the cur
rent number with being the only
organized group in the country
attempting through legal action
to evade the restrictions laid down
in the National Industrial Recov-
cry Act.
President Roosevelt's orders
prohibiting the shipment of il
legally produced oil, says the re-
view, are being attacked in the
District of Columbia courts by
those controlling one-third Of 1
per cent of the oil wells in the
east Texas area-20 operators
controlling 81 wells out of 1.002
operators controlling 10,092 wells.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Esperanto Glasses
Stir Wide Interest

Interest in the Esperanto classes
given throughout the city by the
Washington chapter is growing to
such an extent that the local body
has been requested to open more
classes in some sections, it was an
nounced today.
Glasses are to be started in Alex
andria and Baltimore in the near
future, the local club headquarters
reports, and clubs in those cities
will be established as soon as
practicable,
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
.EBB|NG MARKET
BREASTED BY
GOLD GROUP
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (IN.S0
Acute weakness in commodities
brought further selling into the
stock market today and losses Of
fractions to nearly 3 points were
recorded in the leading issues.
Only the gold shares were &C
corded support with homestake
mining running up nearly 20
points on the new Government
ruling involving exports of newly
mined gold.
Trade Volume Limited
The rest of the list was sold
rather freely considering the linn
tied volume of trading.
Railroad shares were heavy and
off from fractions to three points,
reflecting the more than seasonal
decline in car loadings reported
on Saturday. Atchison was an
outstanding target for liquidation,
losing about three points on small
volume, indicating a thin market
for the issue. New York Central,
Lackawanna and Union Pacific
also were easy.
Heaviness in United States
Steel, which lost more than two
points, brought an easier tone into
the other issues in the group, in
cluding Bethlehem, Youngstown
Sheet and Republic.
Farm Shares Slump
Farm implement shares, with
Case in the van, dipped sharply
on the poor tone of the commod-
ity markets. Case lost nearly
three points, with International
Harvester and Deere showing les
ser declines.
Rubber stocks were weak and
lower on the sharp break in the
rubber futures market, which was
depressed by the failure of Hol-
land and Britain to arrive at an
output curtailment agreement.
Utility shares continued de-
pressed by liquidation, due to fears
over the rate-cut drive now reach
ing climax in New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
OUTLOOK
VAGUE AS NEW
IS VAGUE
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Aug. IA G.N.SO.
The new week opens with market
outlook still clouded and the
immediate trend uncertain.
The rally at the close Friday
was not of the type to inspire
confidence and should be .
signal for caution. The initiation
rumors circulated on the floor"
just before the close were reSpon.
sible for the rally, but it should
be kept in mind that the Govern
ment has to go into the market
for financing next month and in
flationary measures would not be
an aid to such activities.
Wheat and the other COM
modities continue to be the fly
in the ointment for the bull
speculators. Despite the poor
action of the market, sub
stantial rally in the near future
and a resumption of the uptrend
carrying prices back to their
highs would not surprise smart
traders. Undoubtedly the infla-
ton needle will be resorted to, if
the commodity markets can't be
made to perform according to
Hoyle. The minimum price re.
gulations expire on Tuesday.
One commission house is re-
ported to have sold $4,000 bales
of october cotton on Friday
alone, leading to reports that
possibly one plunger was attempt
ing comeback through that
route.
The utilities are the orphans Of
the market. In this connection
one statistician points out in the
long run all groups move in
unison, which is quite correct but
would be small comfort to the
grader who took on line Of
utilities and was sold out Just
before they started their move.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

815 3% Zonite Products. 5B
Optional cash. OBJ Partly extra (cl Extra
stock and cash (dD Extra In stock te Paid this
(h) (n) Payable in scrip. (n) Sc in
(ww) With (xw) without warrants
Dividend rate in dollars parenthess (Noe) Extra
dividends published regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Alton Has Surplus
OF S1O4,149 in July

The Alton railroad reports for
July a surplus after charges of
$1O4,149, contrasted with a deficit
of $135,061 in July, 1882. Gross
for the month was $1,280, 1888
against $1,171,036.
For the seven months ended
July 81, there was a deficit OF
1922, TAO after charges, compared
with a deficit of $996,344 in the
same period last year. Gross
totaled $7,472,643, against $8,'
3l1,979.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Capital Traction IS, 5O0@47.
Potomac Electric 51a pfd, SO
10712.
Lanston Monotype, 10@45, 100
Is, 5@45.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS B, 1000
1924, 10Ot0 102A, 1OO@1O21a.
Capital Traction IS, $1,5OO@48
Capital Traction Company, 100
6B, 10@6B.
Lanston Monotype. 25@45, Is
@45.
Washington Market Cold Stor,
age IS, $1,0OO@88,
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. IA G.N.s).-Hogs-
$4,000; steady to 1Oc lower. Top. $3.50;
bulk, $4.?Oq4.5o; heavy $4.i594.4O;
medium, $4.25@4.6O; light, $4.2OQ4.60;
light lights, $4.15 q $50; packing sows,
S8.25@3.75; pigs. $2.75@S.5O. .HoldoVers.
CattIe-19,OOO; 25c lower. Calves, 1900;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice
$6.25@7.25 common and medium, $3.50
d625; yearlings. $5.OO@7.OO. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $4OO@6.OO; cows, $3.50
@4.50: bulls, $2.75Q 400; calves, $4.5O@
700: feeder steers, $4.50@5 $50 stocker
steers, $3.50I 800; stocker cows and
heifers, $2.5O@4.5O.
Sheep-2O,OOO; 25c lower. Lambs, $7.25
0S.25; common, $45O@5. $50: yearlings,
$45O@6.OO; feeders S6.OOW6.5O; ewes,
S175M275
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
DETROIT EDISON NET

Detroit Edison Company re-
ports consolidated net profit of
$5,863,847 for the IL months
ended July 81, equal to $4.61 a
share. This compares with a
net of $8,549,8 ,806, or $6.72 a
capital share, in the preceding
IL months.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Aug. IA G.N.s).-Butter:
1925 tubs; weak; old cars. Is: new
%. Creamery extras. 1870; firsts, 161a
1Sc; extra firsts. 17s &D1Sc; firsts, 16h
G17c; specials. 19A @19%c.
EEgs-11,596 cases: weak; old cars
9; new, IS. Ordinary current receipts
1i@11%c; fresh graded extra firsts
less than cars. 12hc; cars, 13c; fresh
graded firsts. less than cars l2c; cars
12hc; dirties, 1OC; checks, S%c.
Cheese-Cheddars and twins. 13A a
13hc: daisies, prints and longhorns
1RN @14c,
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
NEW YORK CLEARINGS

Check clearings through the
New York Clearing House Associa-
ton totaled $2,262,515,470 in the
week ended August IL, compared
with $3,351 1897, 1903 in the previous
week and $2,S76, ,499, ,209 in the
week ended August 13, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK Aug. IA INSD.-Wool
steady. Domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 26936. Domestic
pulled secured basis, 6597s. Domestic
Texas clean basis. 65@7S. Domestic ter
ritory clean basis, 62@79.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Aug. II G.N.s).-Tur-
pentine Savannah. 43h; New York,
49N. Rosin.savannah. $3.50; New York.
$500. Linse d oil per pound 1o'+ carlot''
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Left Putting trotter through his PAGES in zero
weather. Walter Cox, veteran trainer the Goshen,
N. Y, track, likes his cold ob especially when he's
warming up Moore Dear, of the best prospects
for the 1888 Hambletonan stake Associated Press Photo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23
ARGENTINA HALTS
WAR MATERIAL ON
WAY TO BOLIVIA.

BUENOS AIRES, May a. - The
first detention by Argentina Of war
materials bound for Bolivia occurred
yesterday, when 5000 sacks Of flour
and 5000 cases of gasoline were held
up at the border by Argentine Of
ficials.
This is the immediate result Of
the Argentinian declaration of "neu-
trality" in the Bolivia Paraguay war,
which followed the formal declara-
tion that a state Of war existed, made
by Paraguay recently.
Argentine neutrality, tasang tbs
form of an embargo on war mater
ials seriously affects Bolivia, since
that country is completely land
locked, and can only obtain supplies
through Argentina, Chile or Peru, on
overland routes.
The imperialist struggle between
England and the u s. A. is back Of
this South American conflict, Eng
land supporting her investments In
Paraguay, and the United States
supporting her capital invested in
Bolivia. Argentina, which is to all
intents and purposes an English
colony England owning 30 per cent
of the railway mileage of the coun-
try, and having investments of more
than one and a half billion dollars
there Is actively supporting Eng
lands other virtual colony. Paraguay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23
Cost OF Living Rising in Nazi
Germany; City of Berlin Bankrupt

BERLIN, May 22.-Prices of all the
necessities of life are rising steadily
throughout Germany, causing dis
content among housewives over the
rising cost of living
The official Nszi wholesale price
index rose over one per cent last
week, while the food price index rose
nearly three percent. Retail prices
have of course risen much more pro-
portionately.
The Nazi police arrested over 200
in various food stores throughout
Berlin yesterday on charges of pro
f1teering", sending the men arrested
to concentration camps and the
women to jail.
The price rises reflect the trend
towards initiation in Germany, which
the Nazis are endeavoring to con-
ceal The Hitler regime has fired
the whole staff of the Government
Printing Office that turns out bank
notes in order to ensure that only
tried and true Nazis are employed
thus making it possible to hide what
ever is going on in Reichsbank cur
rency printing.
The wave of price increases is also
heightened by the tariff rises on foods
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23
From tho Moscow Correspondent of
the Daily Workerl

the Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, May 22-"Pravda" has
the following to say about the provo
cative report of the Dempo Tsusin
japanese news agency concerning a
mythical mutiny of the Cossacks in
the Trans-Baikal region:
This fictitious report deserves at
tention as sample of provocative
anti-Soviet propaganda and as a
specimen of the candid description of
the plans nurtured i'll certain imper-
ialist circles of Japan against the
Soviet Far East and Transatlantic.
CAS- a matter CT fact, the cruel
struggle of the local population in
Manchuria against tie invaders has
been going on for fully ITO years al
ready Wishing to divert attention
from these bloody events, this agency
is broadcasting malicious lies about
'uprisings' in the Soviet Far East
and Transatlantic.
I'VE do not doubt that foreseeing
an uprising population in this OF
that territory coveted by the Japa-
nese imperialists is their customary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-23

and dairy products.
Supplementary foodstuffs may be
bought at commercial prices" which
are very high indeed, but the income
Of workers family also permits it
to spend considerable sum on COM
mercially- bought foodstuffs. With the
spread of the kolkhoz- markets, where,
peasant collectives are given all the
facilities for the sale of their surplus
products, profiteering in foodstuffs is
being rapidly eliminated, and size
able lowering of prices has already
been achieved
Prices Low
But again-the workers do not have
to resort to these markets and pay
high prices for foodstuffs; they get
the bulk of their food at nominal
rates. A kilogram of bread may cost
as high as rubles (there are 100 ko-
peks to the ruble) at the open market,
but a worker pays only Is kopeks q
kilogram at the z.R,K., and though
bread is rationed, he gets sufficient
bread for himself and his family al