davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
,,iR. SlgNucQ
MERCURY MADE
M0T0R ~
NO. 2O.W

This test demonstrated beyond dispute, the wisdom of
manufacturers in recommending to their car owners
the use of new type of winter oil, COW,
Without doubt, SunOco 20W aided materially in this
quick starting demonstration, because it only ubr
Gated instantly but permitted the battery over the
motor without the usual drag. SRA
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Because of its sureGre quick starting ability, the
fuel selected to demonstrate the sptsecond starting ac
ton of Sudebaker motors was, obviously Blue Sunoco
The wisdom of this choice proven beyond doubt In
exacty of second this zerO-cOld snapped into
action, and continued to gently and smoothly.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Buy Christmas Seals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Scientist Sounds Warning to California:
Build for EARTHQUAKES: More VIII Come

Of eclipSes or the weather or the set
ting and rising of the sun.
But it is possible to do something
about the earthquake danger, if the
existence of the danger will be
recognized by the public authorizes
and the public.
Buildings comparatively safe
against earthquake shocks can be
built. Engineers now know how.
1t is but elementary wisdom to pre-
vent the construction of structures
that will crash and kill many in
earthquakes that must be expected.
Building codes in earthquake re-
gionS should be revised vigorously
and promptly.
The preventive measures should
extend even farther. Existing build
ings, those that would be hazardous
in an earthquake, should be con-
demned or made safe. This will in
volve hardship and financial loss,
but it will be less costly in money
and human life to do so now than
after an earthquake.
We are now as nation engaged
in a reconstruction Of our banking
structure, discovering which banks
are safe and which need rebuilding.
Unsound banks in crashing do not
take human lives. Buildings that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

relatively young mountains, still
growing of California.
The strain upon the famous Sar
Andreas fault. along which the
great 1906 quake occurred in the San
Francisco region, is not yet relieved.
The San Jacinto fault inland from
Los Angeles and San Diego is be-
lieved to be piling up trouble.
Last Dec. q there was an earth
quake, much larger than the Long
Beach quake, in the uninhabited
mountainous regions where Nevada
touches California, nearly directly
each of San Francisco.
This is more evidence that all of
CALIFORNIA; earth crust is building
up strain. just as it has in past
years, just as it will in the centuries
to come.
Seismologists and biologists have
felt for more than decade that
major relief of earth strain in the
southern part of California has been
overdue. 1t has been twenty-seven
years since the San Francisco earth
quake and in that interval it is pos
Sible that stress in the crust of
northern California has been build
ing up dangerously.
No definite predictions of earth
quakes can be made. as in the cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
MILLIONS
PUT IN BANKS
Deposits Are Heaviest in
City'S History, Report
Officials.
Continued from Page One)

cepting deposits which may be with
drawn in full.
These included the Aetna Trust
and Savings bank, Virginia Avenue
State bank, Belmont State bank
Marion County State bank, Peoples
State bank, and Citizens State bank
of Beech Grove.
State banking officials announced
a large number of banks open
throughout the state and they were
working at top speed today check
ing condition of other banks in
preparation for issuing permits for
their reopening as soon as posi-
BILE.
1t was announced at the state
house today that practically every
county in the state has at least one
bank open.
Bankers pointed out that the
heavy excess Of deposits over with
draWals was not caused by the limi-
tation on cash Withdrawals. The
banks were forced to ask very few
persons to sign aff1davits that heavy
Withdrawals were for necessary pur-
poses and not fer boarding.
Gold coins and gold certificates
today continued to pour into banks,
officials reporting more than 100000
in gold received in exchange for
currency Tuesday.
1t was estimated that more than
100000 in gold coin and gold GER
ti1cates has been shipped to tie
federal reserve bank at Chicago in
the last week.
Heavy Penalty Provided
A maximum penalty Of a $4,000
fine and ten years in prison is pro-
vided for persons boarding gold and
gold certificates. Banks of the coun-
try have until Thursday to furnish
the government with lists of persons
who have withdrawn gold or gold
certificates in sizeable quantities in
the last few years without return
ing it.
Building and loan associations re-
ported increased business Tuesday
and today as payments were made
on loans.
During the banking holiday no
payments were made on loans and
borrowers fastened to make pay
mentS as soon as funds were avail
able.
Most of the money received was
IN cash, with few checks being tend
cred, it was said.
Operations of these financial in
situations have been on a restricted
basis for several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
OF WAR
CROWS DARKER
OVER EUROPE
Macdonald and MuSSOIini
Expected to Confer on
Dangerous Situation.

By United Press
GENEVA, March 15-War talk
and troop movements at three
danger spots in Europe sped prep
arations today for a significant
meeting between Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald and Benito
Mussolini, Italian premier, who
many believe control Europe'S bal
ance of power.
1t is expected that the meeting
will be held either Thursday or Fri
day, possibly at Lake Como in North
Italy.
Officially. the purpose of the
meeting will be to seek formula
under which the disarmament con-
ference now in session here can
avoid collapse. Similar conversations
were held between Macdonald and
Premier Daladier of France.
Startling Developments
But startling developments of the
last few days must Of necessity al
ter its import.
In critical danger zones, tense
ness is increasing. Armed forces
are in motion.
The Rhineland, the Polish corri-
dor and Austria, all bitter with
memories of postwar tragedy, have
stirred simultaneously with the rise
of Adolf Hitler and the reappear-
ance of Germany's imperial flag.
The growth of militant, Fascist
Germany has famed old flames of
fear and hatred in Europe.
With Macdonald meeting Musso-
Eni, the attitude of Fascist Italy
may determine Europe's fate.
Should Italy give a widened moral
support to the new Germany, a
militant Fascist bloc would exist
across all Central Europe, isolating
France from her soundest allies,
Poland and the little entente.
Austria Danger Spot
France would have no recourse
other than to encourage Polish
aggression against Danzig in the
Polish corridor, and doubly would
fear the German threat along the
Rhine.
Berlin newspapers today report
heavy Polish troop concentrations
near Danzig. Danzig is virtually
surrounded by Polish troops, it was
said.
Officials at Warsaw categoricaIly
deny all reports of such concentra-
tons.
Austria afforded a danger spot,
with Vienna armed and tense in
momentary anticipation of an at
tempted Nazi coup d'etat.
The success of such rebellion
would throw Austria under complete
dominance of Berlin and, linking
Fascist Germany with Fascist Hun
gary, virtually would re-craate the
essence of the central powers bloc
of 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Supreme Court ReUerses
KOkOmO Courthouse Case

thorized a bond issue of $4,000
The state tax board approved the
bond issue.
John A. Kautz, publisher of the
Kokomo Tribune. appealed to
Clinton circuit court for an injunc-
ton to halt sale Of the bonds and
prevent construction of the build
ing on grounds that an emergency
did not exist.
The court refused the injunction,
ruling in favor of the commits
sioners. In 1929, the case was ap-
pealed to the appellate court,
where the decision of the circuit
court was upheld.
The case then was transferred to
the supreme court, where the lower
court was reversed in an opinion
written by Judge Michael Fansler
of Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
More Shocks COMING

~ science SeTttce
PALO ALTO, Cal, March 15.-
The Long Beach earthquake. the
aftershocks of which will be felt for
months, was nevertheless not a gen
eral one and probably did not re-
lieve the strain in tn earth's crust
in other parts of southern Califor-
MIA.
This is the opinion of Professor
Bailey Willis, eminent authority on
geology and seismology, who is pro-
fessor emeritis at Stanford uniYer-
sity.
There is, therefore, continued
danger Of severe earthquakes in
southern California. When these
will come, whether tomorrow or a
decade or more from now neither
Professor Willis nor other biologists
can attemp4 to predict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

half-Hfted his gavel, but thought
better of it.
Long may not know it, but he is
now ION the spot"
The Roosevelt crowd appreciates
that his energy and cleverness and
even his demagoguery, can be util-
lied within and without the cham
Der.
One White House adviser has
noted that Huey would be an ex-
cellent spokesman if assigned to
certain sections of the country that
might appreciate his idiosyncraSies
more than the capital does. There
will be definite and important role
for him if he will be good. But he
will be ignored and penalized if he
persists in making trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
BY WATSON DAVIS
Managing Editor Science Service


(An rights reserved BY Science Service.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
las Long Beach and other localities
in and near Los Angeles county bury
their dead, nurse the injured, and
begin the repair OF earthquake dam
age. serious consideration should be
given to the advice of biologists and
engineers who have concerned them
selves about earthquakes in
California.
This is not a time for head-in-
the-Sand ostrich tactics. California.
like Japan, Italy, Chile and parts of
China, is a land of earthquakes.
They have come in the past; they
will come in the future.
More severe earthquakes in CAL
iforania must be expected in the
future. The Long Beach quake was
only moderately severe. 1t was
centered out in the ocean, off the
coast, in what is known as the San
Pedro submarine fault zone.
The March 10 earthquake, in the
opinion of competent biologists, did
not give relief to the growing pains
of the. earth'S crust that they are
sure have been accommodating in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
LENIENT COMMON SENSE
HELD CURE FOR CRIME
Very Small Per Cent Return to Court
Second Time, Says EX-Judge Collins.

Very Small Per Cent Return to Court
Second Time, Says EX-Judge Collins.
Justice on common sense basis Of
reformation would reduce expense
of crime to taxpayers, James A. Col
Inns, former criminal judge, told the
Universal Club at the Columbia
Club Tuesday.
MY experiences have convinced
me that we can be very lenient in
dealing with offenders of the law"
he asserted. Give an offender a
chance to pay his fine or suspend
his sentence when circumstances
warrant, and it will save the state
money"
only ? per cent of the thousands
of prisoners who faced me in crimi-
nal court ever came back into court
a second time" he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
No Emergency Is Found to
Allow Erection of New
Building.

The Kokomo courthouse case was
reversed Tuesday by the Indiana SUI
preme court.
The old courthouse was torn
down after being condemned in
1928 by the state fire marshal.
Since then county offices have been
housed in downtown buildings and
the courthouse square has been
converted into a public park.
Immediately after the old build
ing was evacuated. county commits
sioners declared an emergency for
building a new courthouse and au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Good Old Beer
Old Milwaukee, ST. Louis
SudS Feud Breaks
Out in House.
By United Press

By United Press
VXTASHINGTON, March 15.-
w The old argument about
Milwaukee and st. Louis beer
broke into the open Tuesday dur
ing the house beer bill debate.
It come from the largest beer
manufacturing center in the
United States" began Repre-
sentative Cannon Dem., Wis.,.
Representative Cochran Dem.,
Mo-, interrupted with a shout
from rear seat:
did the gentleman ever hear
OF st. Louis. I'd suggest he try
some BudWeiSer."
THE gentleman from Missouri
should try Schlitz first" Cannon
retorted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

Higert proposes to bring together
unemployed capable of building
good porch furniture and other
trades and the doctor, dentist,
lawyer and merchant, who is willing
to give of his services in exchange
for groceries, furniture or labor.
Higert will consider any barter or
swap, with the exception of real
estate.
He plans to issue $4,000 in store
scrip in denominations of S, 10 and
25 cents, 81, IS and $40. Cash and
barter will be other mediums of ex-
change.
He hopes to put men to work who
have been unable to find a market
for their craftsmanship.
The barter store will accept only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
TECH SENIORS WILL
APPEAR IN PLAYLET
Jerry Holman Will Take Title Role
in Captain Applejack.'

III NNPA"'Ai HAPPANJU~h'
Jerry Holman has been selected
to play the role of Captain Apple
jack in a playlet by that title to be
presented by the AK division of
Tech high as the senior class play
1t will be presented the latter part
of April, according to an announce
ment by Miss Clara M. Ryan, dra-
matte instructor and director.
Hazel Fisher and Dorothy Gut
fleisch will play the leading fem
mime roles.
Other major parts will be played
by NcFerrel Hollansworth, Frank
Bridges, Robert Godby, Glenn Dunn
Charles Fisher, Fannie Atkinson
Ruth Bubeck and Ethel Cook.
Twelve boys will have parts as
members of the pirate crew. They
are: William Fox, Will Guthrie
Maurice Ireland, John Flick, John
Fargo. Jean DeTar, John Hobbs, Ro-
bert Green, Richard Hittle, Robert
Hickman, William Belcher and Har-
old Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

articles in good, clean condition. De-
livery service will be maintained.
Ten per cent in scrip will be de-
Quoted from each barter trans
action over the overhead expense of
maintaining the trading post.
The exchange, building of which
formerly was a bus station, has a
frontage on Senate and Kentucky
avenues as we'll as on Maryland
street. Merchandise for barter will
be displayed in windows. The site
has ample parking space for mo-
florists.
Higert is former manager of a
factory for General Motors Cor
poration, Detroit.
Grand opening of the trading post
will be announced within few
69VS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
WHISKY SALE Is NEAR
Application Blanks Are Approved
by State Attorney General.

Sale of medicinal whisky within
a week or ten days is i'll prospect
with announcement by Al Feeney,
state excise director, that applica-
ton blanks for issuing of permits
to wholesale and retail dealers have
been approved by the attorney
general.
These blanks will oe mailed to
applicants, who, in returning them,
are required TO give the number Of
their federal permit. The blanks
will be checked with records at the
federal building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

But not now. His extravagant
RACES and ranting have placed him
in a class with ex-senator Tom
Hef1in.
Elder members resent fiercely his
attacks on the veteran and dis
tinguiShed member from Virginia
Senator Carter Glass.
Almost every day Huey hears
himself criticised in the cloakrooms
and his critics seem to want him to
hear.
When Glass referred to him in
contemptuouS tones during the de-
bate on the emergency banking
measure, there was none to point
out that the Virginian had used I'M
parliamentary language.
President John N. Garner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

are not earthquake resistant are
more dangerous than bad banks.
California has the greatest earth
quake hazard in the United States,
but other parts of our nation have
had destructive earthquake shocks.
They, too, should see that their
buildings are safe against the trem-
bling of the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15


In one of the shocks, Mrs. Mabel
Humphreys. 36, was critically in
iured when She was flung six stories
to the ground as a bridge connecting
two wings Of hotel gave way. The
structure was weakened in Friday
shock.
The death list lowered at 129.
Several hundred were receiving
treatment fot injuries.
Property damage was estimated to
be at least S600O0000.
Red Cross Opens Drive
Throughout the western states to-
day the American Red Cross sought
TO raise 100000 for relief of small
home owners and others who suf-
fered the temblors.
The state legislature appropriated
$4,000 for emergency use. to be ex-
pended by the national guard.
Governor James Rolph, said he
would ask authority to eXpend an
additional $150,O0O held in a cash
surplus fund.
Charles Henderson, Long Beach
dictator" said the Red Cross would
be asked to raise $45,0O0,000 in a
nationwide drive to rehabilitate the
city.
r. F. c. Loan Sought
Relaxation Of Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation rules to permit a
loan of that amount also has been
requested.
Henderson was in communication
Tuesday with Senators Hiram John
son and William Gibbs MCAdoo in
Washington to arrange a federal
rebuilding loan. The senate APP
proved a $5,OOO,OOO emergency APP
preparation and sent it to the house.
Los Angels county's board of
supervisors voted to ask the R. F.
c. for a S2OOOO,OOO loan, $lO,OOO,OOO
of which would be used to rebuild
county schools and the balance to
construct a new county courthouse
to replace the fifty-year-old struc-
ture condemned as unsafe after the
quakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
WEISS CHALLENGES
WHISKY STOCKS RULING
State Law Permits Doctors. Hos
pitfalls to Keep Supply. is Claim.

Despite a ruling to the contrary
by Herbert Patrick, deputy attor-
general, doctors, dentists and
hospitals legally can keep stocks of
whisky and grain alcohol under In
diana's new liquor control Law, ac-
cording to Jacob Weiss, one of the
outstanding wet members of the
state senate.
Patrick recently ruled such pos
session illegal in ar opinion pre-
pared at the request Of NJ. H. Ken
nedy, acting superintendent of per-
mitS in the federal bureau Of indus
trial alcohol at Chicago.
Weiss says a section OF the con-
troll law specifically grants the right
Of possessing whisky or alcohol for
medicinal or laboratory purposes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
'Huey Put on the Spot
Test To Show Whether He Is Man of Stuff or
Stuffing Begun in Capital
inns Hotrnrd Netnspnper Alliance

BIZ ScrppsHoward Alliance
test that
determine whether he is a of stuff or Stufmg
M whether he
opportunity his tactics the
He mig have a members
with banking reform
Besides the
buster at newcomers indicated strong
thv with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Safety Programs to Be Given

Police accident prevention bureau
safety meetings will be given to-
night at School 81, Dearborn and
Tenth streets; Thursday night at
the Pennsy gym, State avenue and
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks,
and at School 5, California and
Washington streets, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Shot Fired at PrnwIer

A prOwler who was the target for
a bullet fired Tuesday night By
Wesley Derry. ASH Winthrop ave-
nue., is believed to have escaped in
jury Derry said he fired when he
saw the prowler, a white man, look
ing in a bedroom window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
DEATH FOLLOWS FALL
Fatal Pneumonia Develops After
Woman Suffers Fracture of Hip.

Pneumonia which developed fol-
lowing hip fracture caused death
Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. Emma
Dunbar, SO, Clermont, in Methodist
hospital.
Mrs Dunbar incurred the fracture
March 9 when she fell at her home.
She was admitted to the hospital
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
CORD NEARER VICTORY
La Motto Cohu, Richard Hoyt
Others Quit Aviation Board,

By JHitcd Press
NEW YORK, March 15.-The
campaign of E. L. Cord, midwest
ern motor car manufacturer, to win
complete control of Aviation Corp
grafton neared completion today
when Richard F. Hoyt and several
directors resigned.
Those reSigning were La Motto
Cohu, George R. Ham, w. A. Har-
riman, Charles L. Lawrence. Robert
Lehman, Lindley c. Morton and
Matthew S. Sloan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
JUST A DREAM SAY
COPS OF ROBBERY
Doubt Negro Watchman's Story of
HOldup in City Store.


Just a dream was the con-
clusion reached today by police
following report OF a robbery at
tempt of a Negro night Waterman
Tuesday night in a downtown
furniture store.
Both bandits pointed blue re-
volverS at me from a window. They
had masks over their eyes and
their faces were painted black and
white" Carl Ventner, Negro, of 954
Camp street, an employee of the
Colonial Furniture Company, told
patrolmen Noble WEIGH and Louis
Mount.
Ventner said he fled. despite
commands of the bandits to malt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Resigns as SAC Inspector

j. K. Smith, Elkhart, has resigned
the pest Of railroad inspector for
the Indiana public service commits
sion to take another position. No
successor has been named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Big Barter Store Will
Be Operated in City
Trading Post to Be Opened in Few Days or
Site of Old Haymarket Exchange.

pipe groceries bridges and paint for
a Maryland
that
hay produce Henry
Trading Post
t will be opened within ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
QUAKE TORN AREA SEEKING
MILLIONS FOR REBUILDING;
new SHOCKS ROCK DISTRICT
lettering Walls Crash to Ground and One
Woman Is Critically Hurt in Temblor of
Minor Intensity at Long Beach.

LOS ANGELES March 15Nfion of dollars
sought today earthquake
-Four Temo shook the metropolitan Tuesday lettering walls
crashed to ground.
alarming intensity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
DR.. W. B. COLLINS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former State Pastor viii
Be Buried on Coast.

DR.. william B. Collins, former
resident Of Indianapolis and for
merly a leading minister of the In
diana conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, died Tuesday in
his home in Glendale. Cal. accord
ing to word received here by his
brother. the Rev. J. w. J. Collins.
DR.. Collins served several pas
torateS in Indiana ard retired in
1921 after forty-six years service.
Burial will be in Glendale.
DeMOlay Board to Meet
J. Duane DUNCAN president Of the
new advisory board of indianapolis
chapter. Order of DeNIolay. has an
nounced that the board will meet
Thursday night in the chapter
house, 1917 Broadway.