davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
NATION TO join
IN Defeating
CLARK BRIDGE
Corner Stone of Memorial
Also Will Be Laid at
VinCenneS Sunday.

The one hundred hftieth ami
versary of the signing of the Paris
peace treaty will be celebrated Sun
day at Vincennes, with laying of the
corner stone of the George Rogers
Clark memorial and dedication Of
the George Rogers Clark bridge.
The city of Vincennes and the
state and federal George Rogers
Clark commissions have been busy
for months preparing the celebra-
ton, which will be held on a ma
tional scale.
The celebration, concentrating
the winning of the old Northwest
Territory and other achievements by
George Rogers Clark and his aSso-
ciates, brings to a close the. obServ-
ance of the anniversaries of the
Revolution.
Thousands of persons from
throughout Indiana, Illinois, and
Ohio are expected to converge upon
the city TO watch the exercises.
which is the largest program ever
prepared in the state.
Salute for Governors
The program will begin at noon,
when the Princeton battery OF the
One hundred thirty-ninth field ar
tillery will fire a salute upon the
arrival of Governor Paul V. McNutt
and Governor Henry Horner Of IL
linoiS.
The Vincennes Legion chorus,
winners of the state prize at the
recent American Legion convention
at Evansville, will sing.
D. Frank CulbertSon, vice-chair-
man of the George Rogers Clark
sesquicentennial commission, will
preside over the opening exercises,
which will be dedication Of the
bridge and its approach.
McNutt will dedicate the bridge
for the state of Indiana, and Hor-
ner will dedicate it for Illinois.
Trumpeters to Play
The Indiana national guard
trumpeterS of Lebanon will furnish
music for the raising of the flag
over the memorial grounds, where
the bridge dedication will be held,
and the Princeton battery will fire
the salute to the colors.
A luncheon i'll honor Of guests OF
the commissions will be held at 100
in the Gibault gymnasium, with
Glenn j. Richards, chairman of the
commission, presiding.
The program for the official SEAL
ing of the corner stone of the me-
mortal building will begin at $3.50.
Music will be provided by the Leb-
anon trumpeters.
Luther Ely Smith, st. Louis, will
preside over the corner stone lay
ing and the Vincennes Legion cho-
rus will sing. The invocation will be
by the Rev. James Gregoire, pastor
of the st. Francis Xavier church of
VincenneS.
Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio,
chairman of the federal George
Rogers Clark sesquicentennial COM
mission, will deliver the principal
address.
His discussions will include THE
Signing of the Peace Treaty and
The Winning of the Northwest and
Other Achievements of George Rog-
ers Clark and His Associates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Deaths

Malissa Moore. "a. Marion County IN
Urinary. arteriosclerosis..
Mary S. Massey 80, Fletcher sanitorium'
ANY, Myrtle Ping. Al. Methodist hospital. car
cinoma.
Mary II. Funk. 81, $40 Parkway avenue
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Jesse James Britton, 80. city hospital
,JuIius F. Keller, 81. Robert Long hos
pitaI. aortic regurgitation.
Mino Foster II. Methodist hospital accl-
Rosie Pearl Smith. 80. 8s1 Bradshaw,
Goidie Lillian Riker. Al. city hospital.
Emma Hoitz, Il, lao North Euclid
phyostatic pneumonia.
ida Isabelle Madison. 10, 5000 Winthrop
avenue. cerebral thrombosis.
Dorrett L. Sellars. "a. Central State hos
pital chronic mYocarditis.
Wilma Jean Parrish 2 months, city hos
siIas Puddy. So. city hospital. luetic
a%ortitis.
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
He's Whipped
Warden Even Finds Aids
to Beauty in Search of
Prison Cells.

By United Press
Joliet, ILL, Sept. 2.-Warden
y Frank T. Whip revealed to-
day, that after receiving grape
vine" reports that convicts were
receiving daily race results, in
Statewide prison, he ordered a
search made of all cells. Among
the things found were:
A recipe for making home brew.
A radio set.
Two sets of loaded dice.
A book on the art of writing
love letters.
A bottle of perfume.
A jar of cold cream.
A box of finger nail polish.
A suit of pink silk underwear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
MartS Closed

Leading American grain and
commodity exchanges will re-
main closed today and Monday,
the Labor Day holiday. Stock
exchanges will be closed as usual
today and also will observe the
Labor Day holiday.
Trade in livestock markets will
continue today but will be sus-
pended Monday. All markets will
reopen Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
DISTILLERY is PLANNED

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. a.
Reorganization of the old Merchants
Distilling Company here was an
nounced Friday.
Incorporators include Paul w.
Cleveland, Chicago investment
banker, and A. j. Hoffman, organ
izer and former head of the Ken
lucky Consolidated Company, Louis
vile.
Work on remodeling of the old
Merchants Distilling Company plant
here will be started Sept. IS and
the new concern is expected to be
ready for operation Jan. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
p. O. WORKERS TO MEET

Local Delegates to Attend Farley in
Kansas City.
Local organization of the Ma
tional Federation of Postal Employees
will be represented at the national
convention, to open Monday in
Kansas City, Mo, by Mrs. Agnes
K. Eddleman and George G. Fort
ner, the latter local president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
RECORD TO
Be SET AT FAIR
ON ENTRY LIST
3,1O7 Names Attracted by
S81,935 Offered as
Prize Money.

Greater number of livestock,
agricultural products. and women's
work will be exhibited at the fair
which opened today, than at any
time in recent years, officials said.
The entry lists contain 3,107
names, attracted by the $81, 1856
offered as prize money. Fact that
nearby states have cancelled fairs,
likewise. has given impetus to en-
tries, officials point out.
Perusal of the entries brings to
light many names which are we'll
known to close followers Of the an
nual fair competitions, and many
former blue-ribbon contestants will
compete again this year, it is said.
Andrews Family Here
Included among those entering
exhibits in the eighty-1rst state
fair are:
Jesse C. Andrews of West Point,
Ind. who has been a consistent
winner with his Shropshire sheep
at the Indiana fair and others
which he has entered, including the
International Livestock Exposition
in Chicago; and his son Jesse Jr.,
who is following his fathers foot
steps in the livestock business.
Another member of the family, &C.
celia, has also entered sheep in the
livestock show.
Max Bonham, Indianapolis, is
back again this year with his
Jumpers and Hunters, in the horse
show. Other Indianapolis horsemen
and horsewomen who have entries
are Mr.. and Mrs. August G. Bohlen;
Mrs. M. H. Fuller; the Arlington
Stables; Wallace o. Lee; Anne
Amelia Marmon; Carl Mote, Dor
othy and Albert Metzger; Audrey
L. Pugh, Kathryn Stout, DR.. G. F.
Stout, John and Shirley E. Williams
and Alonzo Young.
Have Blue Ribbon Swine
The Columbian Stock Farms Of
Grandview, Mo-, will be back again
this year with blue ribbon swine.
The Carsons from Atlanta, Ind, will
show their Durocs; Lowell l.. Hor-
ton. Rushville, will bring his Chest
er Whites; the Kuhns of Shelbyville,
Poland China breeders, will be on
hand, and many others.
Jack VanNatta, Lafayette, breed
er of white faced Herefords, will
bring his prize-winners to the In
diana fair direct from Ohio, where
they won blue ribbons. T. Dorsey
Jones, Shelbyville, is planning to
enter the shorthorn classes with his
herd and H. A. Thompson Of Cort-
land will bring his herd of black
Aberdeen Angus.
Entries Overlooking.
The entries in the various wom-
ems departments are oVerfowing
their allotted space in the women's
building. Fine arts. domestic arts,
applied arts and culinary entries are
being placed in time for the open
ing Saturday.
More than 200 pounds of home
made candy have been entered so
far. Last year this class contained
siXty-four pounds. Other classes
have grown in proportion this year.
The industrial and commercial
exhibits will be on a par with those
of former fairs. A new feature in
the manufacturers building is the
Kokomo Industrial Association ex-
hibit, inaugurated this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
The ABC of the NRA

Below III given answers to questions sent to The Times by read
N seeking information O problems arising from the National
Recovery Act. Answers to other queries will be printed from day to
day.
If you have problems to which you wish answers, write to The
Times, Or call Riley 5551, ask for the Abe department. and dictate
your question. In giving your query, please state definitely the in
dustry, business, O occupation on which your question is based.
1t will be answered as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

o-How much should al inexperienced office girl or working man be paid
Are employees ever allowed to work overtime at ny time? This applies to whole
sale fruit store-M
A-Under the food and grocery distributors code, employees with less
than six months experience in this trade may be paid $3.50 in Indian
apois. This code esa bhshes a eight-hour day except on days preceding
legal holidays and on an additional twelve days in a six-month period
On these days ten hours a day is permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
SHORT IN ELECTRIC
POWER LINE FATAL
State Man EIectrocuted as
He Uses Bakery Valve.

By United Press
BERNIE, Ind, Sept. 2.-Harold
Eichenberger, %, was electrocuted
here Friday when he started to
operate a valve which had become
shorted on an electric power line.
The accident occurred in the bak-
cry of Victor Eichenberger his
brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2.-Joan
Bennett, pretty blond movie actress
and sister of the more famous Con-
stance Bennett, expects to present
her husband, Gene Markey, scenario
writer and author, with IN heir
early this winter.
Joan, a year before her marriage
to Marley in 1882, fell from a horse
and suffered spinal injuries SC Sc
rious she was unable to walk for
several months.
She has appeared in a number of
well-known films, including she
Wanted a Millionaire"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
SHEEP \ LAMBS


Receipts. I,hNN, WAfAtt' HtV'"FF
Lambs
80 lbs. down. Good g. choice ; 6.309 ~
80 lbs. down. com. and med SOU4 o''v
CD .,5 choice lisa us
Sor,r,0n and medium ...... 1000 lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST BUFFALO. Sept. Hogs. On
Sale-l9. 800. including 1900 on govern
ment order: market dull. scattered sales
70 shippers 5 to lOc lower. packers in
active. desirable ITO to 2IO lbs. s4.6Od
4.l0: $40 to $50 lbs. quoted at "a IS 4. 10:
40 to 1850 lbs. S3.75M425. Cattle-Re-
oeipts. 200: holdovers. IT'S: plain grass
steers Dredominating. practically nothing
done tendency lower: cows and bulls weak
to Csc lower: cutter cows. s1.50d225.
CalveS-Receipts. 300. ~vealers unchanged:
good to choice; SO; top; $3.50; common
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; lambs. fairly active.
steady: good to choice. $3.50: medium
kinds and handy weight bucks. Sc. Is:
throwouts. s565.5O: extreme downward to
81 and below.
CINCINNATI. SEPT. I-Hogs-Receipts.
held over. 100; run includes approximate
" 1000 governments: open SLOW. STEADY;
undertone weak to lower in later trade;
lbs, s41Od43O: 26O-280 lbs. s375d41O:
28O-30O lbs. So. 6Od3.75. 15O-1SO lbs. s3.75
d425; 130-150 lbs. s3G3.60: good packing
kinds. 1925 down. Cattle~Receipts. 500:
calves. 400. scarcity of better kinds of
steers and heifers prompted little more
active inquiry for the few lots on hand;
weak TO a shade lower; most medium to
good. s4@5.50; off lots upwards to S6 and
small lots good to choice handyWeight
heifers. s6.15, common kinds down TO 50;
freely and cutlery descriptions on down to
50. so and below: beef cows. 81 25M3 IS;
low cutters and cutters. Sl25q225; bulls;
TO choice vealers soc higher: bulk. S6q7;
palmer kinds. steady at s3d5.50. Sheep
Receipts. 1.600. fat lambs. steady to strong;
bulk. s7G7.5o: few best. s775; medium, s.
cuIIs down TO SO and below: fat ewes
listed main " at S1d1.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
listed main " at $ldl.50.
BIZ Times Special
HUNTSVILLE Sent. l.-Cattl

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 1-Cattle-Receipts,
100; very draggy and around steady al al
heifers salable. s364: cutter kinds down
to 50. so and below; best fed kinds
eligible to $3.50 or better; bulk beef cows
s2G so: most low cutters and cutters. 81
ais; sausage bulls mostly $3.50 down
native stockers salable mostly 1918 down;
rest Hereford stock calves eligible around
IS. Calves-Receipts. 200; market not
established. indications fully steady to
strong: bulk better vealers Thursday, S4.5O
as: few strictly choice to $3.50. Hogs
Receipts. 1900. including around l,0OO. for
government purchase; market Sc higher;
IsO-235 lbs. s4.25 24o-275 lbs $50; ESQ
lbs. I'D. SO. SIS: 140-l75 lbs. 50 40; 1876 lbs ,
down. $40 ows. 81. 40; stays, s1.S5. Sheep
Receipts. 800, all grades and classes
bucks mainly. s565.50; most immature
light lambs. s2.5Oa3.5O; few to s4; fat
Slaughter ewes. slG2; bulk better stock
ewes. s6G7 per head. choice Idaho Year
Iings to s7.75. Receipts Thursday: Cattle,
"a: calves. 1871: Hogs. 1924 and sheep,
92O. Shipments Thursday: Cattle So
calves. los. hogs. 1874 and sheep. 72S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
ANN0UN CEM ENTS
Death Notices

GOLDSBOROUGH. CHARLES Age 70.
father of Mrs. Frances Davis. Mrs.
Charles huffman. Clarence. James. Will
liam. Harry, John. and Frank Colds
borough brother of Miss Estelle Colds
borough, passed away midnight Thurs
day. Funeral Monday, 10 a. m, at TIL
MNEELY MORTUARY. 1928 N. Meridian
st. Friends invited. Friends may call
Saturday and Sunday.
HOLMES, EMMA ALICE-Aunt of Miss
Jeanne jackson, passed away Thursday
evening, Friends may call at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Satur-
day and Saturday evening. Services and
burial at Nation, III. Sunday, 3 p. m.
JOHNSON, JAMES M.-Father of Halford
L. Johnson, passed away Friday morn
ing, Services at the FLANNER q
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday at 8
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
POSTLEWATT, CRANE (ORA)-Entered
into rest Thursday. 1918 a. M, age 81
years, beloved husband Of Ethel Postle-
wait. father of Crane ~Postlewait yrs
Funeral Saturday at residence, 1922
Sterling St, $50 p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Memorial Park. r w.
MOORE IN CHARGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Cards, In Memoriams

2 OdIUog III IVICIIUI IdIIb
JARVIS-In loving memory of our mother
and grandmother. ELLA HUDSON. who
passed away 8 years ago, Sept. 3, 1880.
There is a sad, but sweet remembrance.
There is a memory fond and true;
There is a token Of affection mother,
And a heartache still for you.
ORVILLE HUDSON. SON. MAIZE FOUST.
DAUGHTER, AND JEWEL COX, GRAND
DAUGHTER.
PERKINS-In loving memory Of our dear
husband and father; EUGENE PERKINS.
who passed away Sept. l. 1881.
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear
o memories linRer every day.
Remembrance keep him dear.
WIFE AND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
SEEKING FEDERAL COOPERATION.

For several years notably from about 1921 to 1929 system of cooperative mining investigation and advisory service to small companies ana lnol- vduas of small means as well as prospectors was built up by the National Government and Alaska Both the Federal Government and the Territory supplied funds for the work and the former furnish ed trained personnel to carry on the work. Be ginning about 1929, shortly thereafter, Federal interest in the system Jagged funds were pruned and last July Federal contributions ceased entirely and the Federal employees given an indefinite furlough without pay.
 The Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce seeks to have the system restored by the Federal Government through the Bureau of Mines under which it was originally initiated Territorial funds were maoe available for continuing the work by the Legislature last Spring The work that is being done now by B. D. Stewart for several years Federal Mining Supervisor for Alaska, is financed almost entirely by it.
 Under MT. Stewart, the system proved it was practicable efficient and that rendered services of true value to the mining industry of the north and to the Federal Government With interest in the possibilities of gold mining in Alaska at the highest point known for many years probably higher than at any time except during the eras of bonanza placer camps such as Nome and Fairbanks the need for such an agency is greater than Tn more normal periods. It would be a clearing house for information about existing mines, discoveries that would bear wise exploratory expenditures, and curb fake promotions that to crop up to seriously impede development of bona fide prop critics It would aid the prospector in determining where to search for deposits and how to determine the extent and value of anything he might discover. In these and other ways, it would aid in the greater development and settlement of Alaska.
 Both Nation and the Territory have stake here The former owning most of the land and resources must aid in bringing about development if Alaska is to become sef-sustaining. The Terri torys interest lies in bringing larger measure ot prosperity to it's residents and in adding to the number of its residents Development of the mining industry will accomplish both the ends desired. II is proper therefore, that both Nation and Territory share the expense of the suggested agency Of pro- motion and encouragement.
 This is what the Alaska Territorial Chamber oi Commerce has asked The local Chambers support was properly forthcoming without delay and whole heartedly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
RIDING RODS

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 4-Whole families have turned hobo and are travelling about the country as dead head" passengers on the railroads, T. E. Pratt, special egent for. the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy line, told the American Railway Associations safety sec- ton. He estimated the nations floating population of nearly half a million men, women and chil- dren.
 He said it was not uncommon to find as many as 15O drifters on a single freight train. While the professional tramp does not mind being put off trains, he said the new class of wanderer heartily objects and often retaliates bv damaging railroad property or making accident hazards for other trains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
Talking to Russia.
Boston News Bureau }

t6OSloN News blreaul
 Moscow's eagerness for the new pareys is evil denced by Litvinoffs haste to book passage and by the enthusiasm Of the jubilant Russian press as to what the confidently expected new deal of recognition will mean in trade development, credit extension and general prestige That eagerness was further evidenced in the breaking of Soviet preced ent in willingness 10 talk prior to assurance of recognition
 Here the reception may not be so unanimous in endorsement. (There may be fuSering of various sef-committed patriotic labor or sectarian ele- ments). There may be certain doubts elsewhere las to the economic or political profits or losses. Here may be more adventure experiment with not finally assured outcome But the die is pretty thoroughly, and perhaps inevitably cast.
 It is a fait accompli which greets While expressly conditional this breaking of the ice can mean only immersion. Perpetual arrangement with in the human family doubtless unthinkable between two great segnents of the planets area and population, the President indicated. But the conversations also should pledges which this eager Moscow should give and keep-or again lose that recognition
 They may concern debts and especially trade, and above all reform to hostile propaganda. Others home theories may not be affair; but we cannot tolerate undermining here AS to trade and money may want particulars Some also may wonder how much credit have to give to sell, and how much competition it may mean. But also this trade angle may be part of our new trade quest in South America
 Fortunately it may be Russia talk to, which also has abandoned some old rigid notions. It may be trustworthy after six teen-year probation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
The New Order.
(The Topeka Capital0

The MIRA is a start in reform of the capitastic order. Its initial mistakes be corrected by trial and It will discover better methods of regulation it proceeds. Already it has abolished child labor. It has tackled the evil of sweating
 labor. It has made a beginning in it's effort to outlaw cutthroat competition. while preserving com petition within reason for protection of the consum-
 ing public While suspending at least some of the provisions of antitrust laws, it's aims include the purpose of such laws the prevention of monopoly.
 All of these things pertain to normal industrial
 ism, not particularly to emergency situations. There is certainty that the MIRA has facilitated bus- ness recovery, and in some ways it may have inn peded and slowed up recovery that coming through natural forces but recovery merely to all the evils abuses and suffering of the "old order is not what the country hopes for. Economic plan ming for the long term rather than for a critical occasion is desirable, probably even necessary if capitalism is to be the ruling system The American people do not desire to get back but to get forward to something better The MIRA is chiefly significant as an effort in this direction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
PROCESSING TAX WOULD INJURE
 LUMBER INDUSTRY.

The proposed processing tax of $40 per case on canned salmon, which threatens the very exist ence of the salmon packing industry of the Terri tory would also play havoc with the lumber industry here. That industry the first to line up under the MIRA lumber code for the nation. Its units ln Alaska comply with the code faithfully. They did this despite the fact that they have passed through three years of serious business stagnation and financial stress.
 Their business is largely based upon the salmon canning industry. They sell box shocks, logs and frames for traps lumber for warehouses and cannery buildings. Without the cannery trade a backlog. the large modern mills of Ketchikan and Juneau would be idle most of the year and logging crews in the woods reduced in number to almost the vanishing point. That would mean more unemploy- ment, more want, and decreasing population
 We cannot believe the Agricultural Adjustment Administration will knowingly take any step that is fraught with such tragedy for Alaska. It has pro- posed tax which unqueStionably it thought justi- fled and equitable under the conditions prevailing in the industry it is seeking to lift out of the doldrums. It is Alaska's duty to state it's own case forcibly and clearly with proof that it is not exaggerating We confident if it does that, it need have no fear of the tax being levied.