davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

Annual Convention Will
Open Next Week at
CIaYpOOl.

TWenty-ninth annual convention
of the Indiana Bakers Association
will be held Tuesday and Wednesday
in the Claypool Henry F. Roempke
Of Indianapolis, president, an
nounced today.
Opening at 8 with registration OF
members, the convention will get
under way with addresses by
Roempke; E. H Huntsberger, sec
rotary of the Indiana Retail Gro
GERS Association, and Jack Hawkins,
New York food concern representa-
tive.
Frank Hutchinson of Lawrence
burg, president of the National
Millers Federation, and John M.
Hartley, editor of Bakers Weekly,
will speak at luncheon. Legislative
program Of the association will be
discussed and officers will be elected.
The session Wednesday will be adj
dressed by DR.. G. G. Harrel, research
director of the Pillsbury Flour Mills
Company; H. G. Brouliett of Chi
cago, of the American Dry Milk In
stitute, Inc; w. S. Allison of New
York, officer of the Quality Bakers
of America, and Tom Smith of Chi
cago, secretary of the American
Bakers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Fans Get Chance
to Win Cash and Tickets

Stong's Literary Guild prize noval
of the same name, which opened to-
day on the screen of the Apollo
have been cut into number of
seperate pieces.
1t is up to you to collect the
various pieces and assemble them
correctly, name the star, and write
an essay of not more than forty
words on your favorite star pictured
in the contest.
That is easy, isn't it? For example
one of the stars is Janet Gaynor!
Now we've told you'll Nevertheless,
there are three others, so clip the
pieces from The Times each day
and send in your finished puzzle as
soon as possible, to the Contest
Editor, Indianapolis Times.
Winners will be chosen on points
of neatness and merits of the essay
First prize is $40; second, So;
third, So Consolation prizes Of one
pair Of Apollo theater tickets will be
awarded the next fifteen best as
sembled puzzles and essays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
To be rid Of a Cold
A B O R T
(with lemon juice)

Often a cold that you thought all
gone-comes back! That's because
the remedy used does not drive the
cold symptoms from the system Try
cold abortion and you'll find those
stubborn cclds broken-up and gone
within few hours. To abort a cold,
squeeze two full-s z9d lemons in
glass of very hot water, to be taken
preferably at bedtime Two hours
before, start taking tablet of
P2pes cold compound each hour.
After the third tablet take the lem
on juice and hot water without
sugar and go to bed, well-covered.
Sound sleep will follow, and the
cold will be aborted by morning.
The lemon juice treatment never
fails, but you must have the cold
compound to clear the head, dry
the nasal passages, and allay any
fever. Any druggist has Pape's cold
compound; it is perfectly safe, and
a tablet will check a cold at any
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
No More
Hen1orrhoids
All Pile Agony Ended Without
Cutting or SaIves.

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not
know that the cause of Piles is in
ternal-bad circulation of blood in
the lower bowel
That is the scientific truth about
Piles-the real reason why salves
and suppositories do not give per-
manent relief, Why cutting does not
remove the cause.
Your Piles will only go when you
actually remove the cause-and not one
minute before. External treatments
can't do this-an internal medicine
should be used. HEM-ROID. the pre-
scription of DR.. j. S. Leonhardt, sue
ceeds because it stimulates the circu-
lation, drives out congested blood,
heals and restores the almost dead
parts.
HEM ROID has such a wonderful
record of success in even the most
stubborn cases that Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores and all good druggists ad-
wise every sufferer to get a bottle of
HEM ROID Tablets today. They must
end your Pile agony or money back
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
JumbIed Pictures of Four
Movie Stars Are Basis
of Contest.

Jigsaw puzzle enthusiasts and In
dianapolis Times contest fans, now
have the opportunity of turning
their skill into cash and theater
tickets, as we'll as receive the
benefits of the amusement afforded
in assembling the puzzle.
The Times, in conjunction with
the Apollo theater, is offering SIS
in cash prizes and fifteen pairs OF
theater tickets, to those who as
semble correctly, according to the
rules, the pieces appearing daily
in The Times for four consecutive
days. First of the series appeared
in Thursday issue.
The idea is this. Heads of four
stars appearing in Estate Fair" the
new photoplay adapted from Phil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
TIMES STAMP
FANS ARE HOT
AFTER PRIZES
Many Letters Are Received
From lobbyists; Time
Grows Short.

It's developing into mad scram-
BILE, this stamp contest being con-
Quoted by The Times. Every mail
brings letters from postage hobby
lists telling why they ike stamp COL
lecting, every one hot after one Of
the seventeen prizes offered in the
competition.
II requires little effort, and Just
a few minutes thought may add
some coveted stamps to your collec-
ton Just write a short letter on
why you like your stamp hobby. The
time Is getting short. so do it to-
day.
For the seventeen best letters on
the subject, why I Am Interested
in Collecting Stamps" the follow
ing prizes will be given:
First-An International Postage
stamp album for foreign and United
States stamps. Has space for $4,000
stamps. A splendid prize Donor
F. Vernon Smith, Inland Hobby
Shop.
Second-One package of 1000
foreign stamps, all different. Donor,
Inland Hobby Shop.
Third-Album for United States
stamps. Donor, Stewart Book
Store. inc
Fourth-Package of 300 stamps,
foreign and United States, some
high values. Donor, DR.. H. A.
Washburn.
Fifth-Block Of four mint United
States Molly Pitcher" commence
rative of 1923. Donor, Glenn [.
Pagett, president Indiana Stamp
Club.
SiXth-One package of 500 for
eign stamps. Donor, F. Vernon
Smith.
Seventh-Book, How TO Collect
Stamps" by Ralph Kimple. Donor,
Stewart Book Store, Inc.
Ten prizes of one pound each of
mission mixture (stamps on paper
may run thousand stamps to the
pound. Many are current United
States. Good for trading Donors,
Joseph Xix and Floyd D. Shockley.
Letters must not exceed $50 words
All letters must be sent to The
Times Office, postmarked not later
than midnight, Feb. 10, 1893. Ad-
dress Stamp Editor Indianapolis
Times. Decision of the judges will
be final. Winners will be announced
Feb 20 and the two best letters will
be published. Give age if under 18
Mrs. F. D. Leete, DR.. T, Victor
Keene, and Mrs. C. o Robinson
have been named as judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

The 'grippy' feeling left me. took
Smith Brothers twice more and cough
and cold made quick getaway" CT.
Schulze, Peoria, Ill.
(Smith Brothers Cough Syrup
contains no narcotics. Only $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
COP cURBS COUGH

81 caught an over
size cold while on
duty. l coughed and
sneezed like a regi-
ment. A druggist
friend gave me some
Smith Brothers
Cough Syrup. 1t
actually took only
a couple of minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
MAJOR GENERAL
DEAD
Edgar T. Collins, Assistant Chief of
staff, Taken at Washington.

BV Hitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Major-
General Edgar T. Collins, assistant
chief of staff and Spanish American
war and World war veteran, died
at Walter Reed hospital today after
a long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
HOOVERS' ANNIVERSARY
President Married 81 Years Ago
Today; Celebrate Quietly.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Today
is President and Mrs Hoover S
thirty-fourth wedding anniversary
They planned to celebrate quietly
and invited only a few personal
friends to join them for dinner to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover were mar
ried Feb. 10, 1899, at Monterey
Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Menjou's Stepson Set Free

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1O.-Judge
c. S. Burnell Thursday dismissed
charges of murder and drunken
driving against Harold Menjou,
stepson Of Adolph Menjou, film
actor. Last June his automobile
overturned and killed Marjorie Ann
Gauthier, 10, Beverly Hills school,
girl
Evening star., 1933-09-22
M'kELLAR SEEKING
TOEND U. S. PAY CUTS
Senator Who Worked Out Re-
trenchment Plan Backs
Restoration Move.

Government salaries should be re-
stored to the normal level as soon as the
financial condition of the Treasury will
permit, Senator McKeller, Democrat OF
Tennessee, said yesterday in voicing the
hope this would be at the coming ses
sion.
Senator McKeller, who was member
of the Senate Subcommittee which
worked out the plans for retrenchment
in Federal expenditures, said:
"If we can get sufficient Government
income, 1 will favor putting salaries
back to where they were"
The Tehnesseean explained he did not
mean the Government should maintain
any useless functions, but that neces-
sary services should be kept up and
salaries put back to where they were as
soon as the recovery program makes
that step possible.
At present Government salaries are
reduced Is per cent under the economy
law. based on a comparison of living
costs now with the first half of 1928.
The Is per cent pay reduction could be
restored either in whole or in part
under the economy law without further
legislation in proportion to any in
crease in the cost of living which may
be found to exist when new studies
are made of the commodity price index
statistics.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
12H0STAGES SEIZED.
BY BANK ROBBERS
Bandits Release Captives,
However, and Flee With
$1,000 Loot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAYS, Kans., September 22-Bank
robbers, carrying machine guns brought
to this college town of 5000 yesterday
the same swift action pioneers expert
enced when desperadoes rode horses and
Wild Bill Hickok ruled as marshal over
the frontier outpost
Twelve hostages were all subsequently
released: the loot was $4,000; the bank
cashier was wounded and the city mar
shall received a broken leg under the
wheels of car in which he attempted
pursuit. The four robbers, who wore
Soiled overallS and masks, eluded Ma
tional Guardsmen, hastily recruited
posses and alrplane observers.
Cashier Beaten.
S. w. Arnold, cashier of the Farmers
State Bank, was beaten over the head
when he refused to open the vault and
later was wounded in the leg while
standing with other hostages on the
running board Of the robbers car.
Apparently Arnold was hit accidently
by the rifle fire which vigilante, Prof.
James Rouse of Fort Hays State Col
lege, directed at the tires of the car.
Two Of the eight hostages seized at
the bank escaped as the flight began.
Five others we're freed in the excite
ment attending a collision of the bandit
machine and another near the edge OF
the city.
Communicating a passing car. the
robbers fled with Miss Hilaria Schmidt,
%, bank bookkeeper, as their prisoner.
Four miles out of town, Alex Weltz, city
marshal, drew near in another machine
which halted when the robbers opened
fire. Weltz lodged behind his car only
to be run over when the excited driver
backed up inadvertently.
Take More Captives.
The robbers added three more host
eges, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wagner and
their baby, at farm near Vincent
Kans., where they changed to Wagners
truck.
The hostage list grew when passing
motorist was halted, his car tested but
found unsuitable, and he was placed on
the truck.
Near Holyrood. Kans., hostages and
truck we're left behind after the rob-
bers stole a new car, owned by an oil
well attendant.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
DEPOSITOR PETITIONS
TO SEE BANK BOOKS
Woman Demands Examination of
Savings Institutions
Documents.

A petition for a writ of mandamus
to compel the conservator of the North
east Savings Bank to permit an exami-
nation of books of that institution was
filed in District Supreme Court yester-
day by Mary Rasmussen, 1421 Orren
street northeast.
She says she has S6524 on deposit
in the bank and wants to find out how
much she will receive when the bank is
reopened. Her suit said that George F..
Hoover, conservator, and j. F. T. O'Con-
nor, controller of the currency, had re-
fused her permission to examine the
books.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat signed
q rule requiring the defendants to show
cause on October 2 why the writ should
not be issued
Evening star., 1933-09-22

stores signed It. Georgia delegates. on
the other hand, announced their in
tention Of staying here until the A. A.
A. changed its mind.
The Georgia agreement fixes the
minimum price to the consumer. The
A. A. A. wants only the maximum price
fixed. The Georgians claim they would
be ruined without a minimum price
should the chain stores not sign the
marketing agreement.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
c. C. G. Worker Killed.

POCATELLO, Idaho, September %
R.-George Divito, "a, Long Island
N. Y, Civilian Conservation Corps
worker in Beaver Dick Lake Camp,
north of Jackson, Wyo., was killed when
he fell from Government truck under
one Of the wheels.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Nine Plane Passengers Hurt.

PALERMO. Sicily, September % (P).
Nine passengers and crew Of three
were injured yesterday in an Italian
seaplane from Genoa which crashed into
a dock on ahghting. The plane was
not seriously damaged
Evening star., 1933-09-22
CHAIN STORES STALEMATE
GEORGIA MILK AGREEMENT
Agricultural Adjustment Body
Refuses to Promulgate Pact
Without Signatures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Efforts to formulate q milk market
ing agreement for Georgia were stale
mated yesterday when the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration refused to
promulgate the agreement unless chain
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Sunday Laws Sought.
A drive to close all shops and movie
theaters on Sunday has been started in
Glasgow Scotland
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Blind Get Radio Free.
Free radio licenses have been issued
10 34,854 blind persons In Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
WATSON STARTS RALLY

Senator WatSOn'S address of February 4 really amounted to the first major Republican campaign speech since the election.
 In his attack on the democratic record this far, he reminded the country that sixteen millions voted the Republican ticket in November and have not changed their opin- ion"
 It was a call, not only to rally around Republicanism, but to rally around. old time Republicanism. The inference from the personnel of the new volunteer committee headed by ice-President Curtis is that the regulars" will control it, too.
 If the Curtis Committee really becomes Q power in the party, how will it get on with the Hoover constituted National Committee, containing among it's members many newcomers to whom old guardsmen were wont to refer pri- vately during the last campaign as "Hoover's boy scouts?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
First Post-Election Signs
 OfG. Q. P. at Last ReueaIed
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associted Press, Washington

February has awakened the first post election signs of life in that hardy, but storm scared American perennial known as the Republi- can Party.
 After weeks of reverie, the im- portant figures of the party are be- ginning to translate thought into action. Senator Watson has sound ed rallying call. Vice-President Curtis has taken the chairman ship of a special reconstruction committee. President Hoover him. self has consented to speak his political mind in a public address in New York.
 It is true the specifications still are little vague.
 But it is important to know that the sap is rising again, and that buds are swelling on the branches so mercilessly stripped of their foliage in the great freeze of last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
UNEMPLOYED AT. ARE TO. GO TO 0L Y MI PIA|
Hunger March Plans Con- tinue Notwithstand-
 ing Dissension

SEATTLE, Feb. 18-Undaunted by the thinned ranks caused by internal dissension, Seattle unem- ployed are recognizing, following eviction of several thousand dem- lonstrators from the County and City Building last Thursday night
 Although there is some dissatis- faction expressed at the present leaders, all joined in saying they will continue plans for a hunger march on March 1 on Olympia where the Legislature is in session.
 Dissenters said an effort will be made to change the present Ex- ecutive Committee and policies of the Unemployed Citizens League which conducted the recent dem- onstration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN SPECIAL
 GUARD IN N. '.
Hundreds of Bluecoats and Secret Service Men
 Are on Duty
GOES. TO LODGE WITH
 EXTRA ATTENDANTS
Aids in Giving Third Ma sonic Degree to His
 Son Elliott

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. Presi- dent Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt last night wore the white lamb skin apron of Free Mason at communication behind the closely guarded door of the Masonic Tenn pie here. He helped to make his son Elliott a third degree member of the fraternity.
 A heavy detail of police was thrown around the Temple and F policemen, all Masons, were de- tailed as a special guard.
 Heavily Guarded
 When the President Elect ar rived here late yesterday, one oi the heaviest guards ever accorded any man was thrown around him as he rode from the railroad sta tion in an automobile to his home here. Detectives and Secret Service men were in windows of buildings along the entire route of his travel
 Rows of Bluecoats
 The President Elect, for the firsl time since last November, found the door of freedom closed ano himself looking at the world through rows of bluecoats wher he arrived here. He was conscious as never before of the feeling Am erica has for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
ROBINSON ARD GARNER SPLIT
 ON ONE ISSUE
Ark ansas S Sc n ator De- mands Repeal of REC.
 Publicity Clause

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-In di- rect opposition tc Speaker Gamers ideas, Democratic Leader of the Senate, Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, yesterday revived the is sue supposedly settled by proposing a repeal of the clause directing publicity of the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporations loans.
 Speaker Garner insisted the loans be published.
 Causes Trouble
 Senator Robinson contends the publications to date have "been causing trouble, and in some in- stances, very serious trouble. It does not appear that the publicity provision has accomplished any, thing wholesome and it is my opinion there is general demand for modification of the statute in this particular.
 Senator Robinson claimed suf- ficient support to pass the new measure which has been referred to the Senate Banking Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
MIAMI VICTIM OF SHOOTING IS
 FEELING BETTER
Mrs. Gill, Who Also Stop ped Would-Be Assassin s
 Bullet Is Improving
ZANGARA TAKEN INTO
 COURT AGAIN TODAY
Arraignment Again Delay ed Sanity Commis-
 sion Appointed

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 18.-Mayor Anton J. Cermack, of Chicago, one of the five victims in the attempt ed assassination of President Roos- evelt last Wednesday night, slept well last night and physicians con- tinued to hope for his recovery. Mrs. Joseph H. Gill is also re- ported feeling much better today. Mayor Cermack and Mrs. Gill were shot in the abdomen.
 The three other persons who stopped bullets intended for Roose- yei5, 1ss1 a;.e out of danger.
 Zangara in Court
 Guiseppi zangara, the would-be assassin, was not arraigned this morning. Under a heavy guard, he was taken into court, and the request was immediately made for sanity hearing. The request was made by Solicitor Charles Moorenead. The order for a san ity commission was signed and a jury panel was ordered drawn. Nothing more can be done at this time," Criminal Judge E. c. Collins said, and zangara was ta- ken back to his cell.
 Spectators Searched
 The court room was crowded with spectators, all being searched for weapons before they were allowed to enter.
 Dr. E. c. Thomas, County Phys ician yesterday afternoon pronounc- zangara perfectly sane
 Zangara told the officers today: My stomach is much beccer now. Pain is not so bad as before
 zangara has been dieting to re- lieve the pains.
 May Plead Guilty
 If zangara pleads not guilty next Monday, a jury of six men will decide the case. If he pleads guilty he will be sentenced at once. Solicitor Morehead said he will ask for 20 years for each case, totaling 30 years imprisonmfnt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
IRREGULARITIES ARE NOT FOUND
 IN THIRD VOTE
Examination of Third Di- vision Returns Shows
 No Protest Ground

No irregularities were found in the Third Division election returns sought by L. V. Ray, Republican candidate for the Territorial Sen- ate who was defeated last Novem- Der, in the examination opened to- day by the Canvassing Board this morning. The hearing was conduct ed by J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs and member of the Board
 Ballots and election registers from Kenai, Ouzinkie, Perryville Umnak and Afognak were inspect ed by F. H. Foster, representing MT. Ray, and s. Hellenthal, whc appeared for Elect James R. Campbell, successful candidate In two of the precincts it was found that the election boards had failed to detach one of the numbers of the official ballots but this was not sufficient to inyalidate the re- turns.
 MT. Ray, it is understood. had expected to show that the voters in these precincts had not per- sonally signed the election register, but were registered by clerks who did not properly certify that fact If that was the case, the examina- tion this morning was fruitless The Canvassing Board has only the duplicate register and that is kept legally, by the clerks of the local election boards. The original reg isters are filed with the Clerk oi the Federal District Court in each Division.
 The ballots in the five precincts were checked. and tallied without exception with the official count recently announced by the Can wasting Board. At the request oi MT. Foster, the hearing was con- tinued until 2 pm. next Monday in order to give MT. Foster time to communicate with MT. Ray al Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
.|NSULL CRASH COST BILLIONS,
 NORBECKAvERS
Stock Market Investigation Drawing to End-New
 One Is Started

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. - The Senate Banking Committee has turned from the Insull utilities crash and made plans to wind up the Stock Market investigation with an inquiry into the National City Bank of New York and its affiliate the National City Com pany.
 Chairman Norbeck estimated that the Insull crash cost the American investors at least two billion dol- lars.