davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Filling Station Looted

Thief who broke into the Shell
filling station at New York street
and Meridian streets yesterday.
escaped with $35 and a quantity of
merchandise after wrecking interior
of the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
u. S. UNDER DICTATOR.
SAYS STANLEY BALDWIN

Interesting to Watch Backwash, =
He Says in Warning
By United Press
LONDON. Nov. 6.-Stanley Bald
win, lord president of the council, to-
day classified America and Germany
as relationships, in warning to his
fellow cabinet officers and party
leaders against the over hastiness
OF dictatorial methods"
We must always look out for the
backwaSh," he declared, ".and it will
be interesting to see what the back
wash viii be in America and Ger
many by next April"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED
Diphtheria Epidemic Forces Vacation
for ClaypOOI Students.
By United Press

bV HfttW fTtNN
CLAYPOOL, Ind, Nov. 6.-An cpl
demic of diphtheria today resulted
in closing of public schools here.
Five pupils were taken i'll while
attending classes. T. j. Cutter
county health commissioner. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
PLANT LEASED HERE
BY TRAILER COMPANY
Firm Will Open Sales Offices on
Capitol Avenue.

Superior Trailer Manufacturing
Company, a new Indianapolis fac
tory, has leased the plant formerly
occupied by Weidely Motors, at
Georgia and Shelby streets.
The company will manufacture
semi-trailers and truck and trailer
bodies. Harry Faber is general
manager. Main offices will be at
the plant, but sales Office will be
opened at SAB North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
MAJOR GETS NEW TRIAL
Army Officer to Face Court Again
for Alleged Wife Murder.

BIZ JHifCd Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Major
Charles A. Shepard, Fl. Riley CKan)
medical officer, today won from the
supreme court new trial on charges
of having murdered his wife by poi
soning on the reservation in 1929.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
HILL FOES MEET
On BA[LF|ELD

With an elephant and a donkey
emblematic of their respective
parties, on hand, Republican and
Democratic members of the House
will meet on the diamond at Crit
fifth Stadium today to settle the
1888 congressional baseball title.
President Roosevelt will be pres
ent and will participate not only
as a rooter for the Democrats
but as official ball tosser.
Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight champion, and Al Jolson,
stage and screen comedian, will
officiate as umpires. while Nick
Altrock, baseball's clown, will go
through his repertoire.
For a time yesterday it looked
as if the game might have to be
called off. Representative Joseph
w. Byrns, Democratic leader, how
ever, called the body together at
10 a. M, promising that if pos
Sible the House would recess for
the game.
The game will be for charity,
but the winning team will get a
leg on the trophy donated by
Thomas L, Morgan.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
SENATE PASSES
FARM CREDITS

The Roosevelt farm credit ad-
ministration bill unifying all Gov
ernment farm credit agencies
under a single control was ap-
proved today by the Senate. It
now goes to conference with the
House for the adjustment of
several major differences.
The Senate approved an
amendment authorizing $500,000
for grasShopper control work by
the Department of Agriculture.
The bill sets up farm credit
administration" with II "produc-
ton credit corporations" one in
each Federal Land Bank district;
a central bank for cooperatives,
located in the National Capital
and IL regional banks for COOP
eratives. It provides for a $780,
100000 revolving fund for farm
production loans, $40,00O,000 of
which will be furnished by the
Federal Treasury.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Try This Trick On
Your Landlord

Twenty one persons sat
down to dinner at an inn,
with the landlord at the head
Of the table. When dinner
was finished, it was resolved
that one should pay for the
whole score; to be decided
as follows: A person was to
commence counting the COM
pany, and every seventh man
was to rise from his seat,
until all were counted out
but one. who was to be the
individual who was to pay
the whole bill. One Of the
walters was appointed to
count the company out, who,
owing to a grudge he had
against his master, resolved
to make him the person who
should have to pay.
If you want to even a score
with some friend. or enemy
and are unable to figure
out how the servant accom-
plished his revenge, just turn
to the correct answer pub
lished today in the Want Ad
section Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Recovery Plan Sound,
Morqan Tells Senate

The House of Morgan has some
very definite ideas about banking
and finance reform, but thinks
Congress should take care not to
retard the return of prosperity in
bank and security legislation.
This was the gist of a lengthy
summation of today's bank and
money evils delivered to the Sem
ate Banking Committee by the
head of the great international
banking firm, j. Pierpont Morgan.
The noted financier criticized
the Federal reserve system as un-
Wieldy and recommended that a
remedy" be found promptly. He
found the recovery program of
President Roosevelt "fundament-
ally sound" however. He said it
was Sound and wise, and goes to
the root of the matter"
Morgan criticized the Federal
Reserve System in these words:
ut is evident that the Fed
eral Reserve System failed to
control the initiation, and has
as yet failed to control the de-
fIatiOn."
The banker said there were
very obvious advantages in
branch banking. He conceded
that unit banking had some good
points, but added that the price
the American public paid for it
was high.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
HOME LOAN BILL
HELPS OWNER
THREE WAYS
Millions of Dollars in Mort
cages to Be Eased Under
Administration Plan

The individual home owner
has three chances to obtain aid
from the Government in re-
financing his mortgage under the
home owners loan bill which
went to the White House today
They are:
l. He can persuade the person
who holds his mortgage to ex-
change il for bonds of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
created by the bill. The interest
of the bonds, which shall not
exceed 4 per cent, is guaran-
teed by the Government.
This exchange can only be
made, however, on homes ap-
praised at $4,000 or less, and
the bonds cannot exceed 80 per
cent of the value of the property
U. s. Carries Mortgage
The Government corporation
then carries the mortgage as a
first lien on the property or re-
financed as q home mortgage
The home owner would be given
IS years in which to retire the
mortgage on monthly payments,
at an interest rate not over S
per cent.
If the home owner Is in diff
culties, the Government corpora
ton may grant him a three-year
moratorium on his payments.
2. The individual can appeal to
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton for a cash loan, but the
loan cannot exceed SO per cent
of the appraised value of the
property, the appraisal to be
made by the Government agency.
The home must not be other
wise encountered. The interest
rate could not exceed per cent,
and the borrower would have the
benefit of the three-year mora
torium section.
3. Another chance is given the
individual home owner in the
event that the person who holds
his mortgage will not exchange
it for bonds and he cannot re-
finance his mortgage through
ordinary lending agencies.
Cash Advance of 40 Per Cent
The cash advance for this
class, however, cannot exceed 40
per cent of the value of the
home, and the maximum interest
rate would be per cent. This
class of loan can be made even
though the property is otherwise
encountered.
The entire law would be ad-
ministered by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board. Members of
the board shall be directors of
the Home Owners Mortgage Cor
poration.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
PRESIDENT N|PS
TRIP RUMOR

Declaring that he is reliably
informed" that President RooSe-
welt will go to London to partici-
pate in the world economic con-
ference. Representative McFad-
den (R) of Pennsylvania, today
appealed to the House to strike
from the $4,000, 100000 appropria-
ton bill additional funds for the
American delegation to London.
He asserted that one of the
chief purposes of European ma
tions is to drive the United States
into a situation where the United
States will have to reduce their
debts to America.
The White House ridiculed Nc
Fadden's statement and made it
plain that the President has de-
MED repeatedly that he has any
intentions of attending the con-
ference. His vacation plans call
for his return to Washington
around July /.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Senators to Decide Tuesday
On ReSuminq Quiz
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
The Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee will meet Tues
day to draft a new program for
it's banking inquiry, Chairman
Fletcher CD of Florida an
nounced today.
The committee then will decide
whether to resume public hear
ings, taking up affairs of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. and Dillon, Read &
Co., or postpone further action
until next fall.
There were indications the
Kuhn. Loeb Company would be
investigated at once.
Fletcher was authorized to till
vacancies on the investigation
subcommittee, so hearings can be
held during the recess of Con-
gress. He named Senator Colds
borough (RO of Maryland to
serve for Senator Norbeck (R0
VI South Dakota, who has been
i'll, and Senator Steiwer (R0 of
Oregon to replace Senator Couz-
ems CRO of Michigan, who has
gone to Europe.
Congressional demand for legis-
lation to block all loopholes in
the Federal tax laws through
which multimillionaires and huge
corporations escape just taxation
swept Capitol Hill today in the
wake of the three-week inquiry
into financial affairs Of j. P. Nor
gan & Co.
The legislative remedies must
wait until next fall, although the
Department of Justice was con-
Quoting an immediate investiga-
ton to determine whether the
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
RUM SHORTAGE
FACES NATION
America today faced the dam
ger of a whisky shortage.

America today faced the dam
ger of a whisky shortage.
Early reports indicate that
since restrictions were taken off
of the prescribing of liquor for
medicinal purposes there has
been a heavy increase in con-
sumption that threatens to ex-
hauSt present stocks.
DR.. James NJ. Doran, chief
of the Bureau of Industrial
Alcohol, conferred with officials
at the Treasury and it was
agreed to take action as soon
as the emergency program is
under way.
The demand for whisky could
not be met with present facil-
tiles should the Eighteenth
Amendment be repealed, accord
ing to Doran, who expressed the
belief that the end of prohibition
would come during the winter.
There is danger even of a
shortage regardless of the repeal
of the amendment. In view of
that fact Doran recommended to
the Treasury that additional
distilling be permitted.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
GARNER STAND
BASIS Of NEW
RAP At HOWE
Senators Stirred by Secre-
tary'S $780, a-BroadCast Fee;
Vice President SnubS Offer

Action of Louis McHenry Howe,
secretary to President Roosevelt,
in accepting payment for radio
speeches, drew fresh congressional
censure today when it was learned
that Vice President Garner indig-
nantly rejected an offer Of $4,000
week for similar series of radio
talks.
One of Gamers confidants told
International News Service he de-
clared he would not sell his pres
tige" to any radio advertiser.
"White House Voice"
News of Gamers action was
circulated on Capitol Hill. 1t
served to increase congressional
criticism of Howe, who is accept
ing 5000 a week for a series Of
radio talks. Howe was rendered
the employment only after be-
coming Secretary to the Presi-
dent.
Senator Vandenberg (RO of
Michigan led the attack on Howe.
He declared the public would re-
gard Howe as "the voice of the
White House" and said the
Presidents secretary couldn't dis
associate himself from the White
House connection - even while
protesting he was speaking as a
private citizen.
Praise for Garner
Garner's rejection of a similar
offer was regarded as presenting
additional argument for Howe's
withdrawal from the air. One
Senator said:
"The Vice President thinks it
highly improper to accept pay
ment for speeches on a radio
advertising program, The same
high motives should be OBJ
served by a member Of the
White House secretariat, par
ticularly by the man generally
regarded as closest to the
President.
"When Mr.. Howe speaks the
nation feels that the PreSi-
dent is speaking. 1 hope Mr.
Howe will follow the fine exam
pie of Vice President Garner"
Howe wrote to Senator VAN
denberg that 5000 is being paid to
him for each broadcast under
contract with the National Broad
casting Company. The contract Is
to run 13 weeks.
Reed Joins Attack
A number of Senators took eX-
ception to remarks made by Howe
in his most recent talk over the
air, constituting them as criticism
of the congressional fight to in
crease veterans allowances.
Senator Reed (RD of Pennsyl-
vania declared the $500 minute"
received for the radio broadcasts
was paid by a private company,
but Howe cost the United States
Government more than $100 in
less than minute in the BeVier
contract"
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Helvering to Prosecute Tax Dodgers
Who Used Fake Stock Losses

Individuals who take deduc-
tions from income on the basis
of losses on stock transactions
the sole purpose of which were
to evade or reduce taxes, will
be criminally prosecuted, In
ternal Revenue Commissioner
Guy T. Helvering announced to-
day.
AS a result of the Senate bank
ing investigation, in which the
income taxes Of persons in high
places have played a part, many
taxpayers are filing amended re-
turns and paying additional tax
Incorrectly Advised
Their deductions have been
taken on stock transactions
which were fictitious in fact
Helvering said:
"Many persons in filing re-
turns for past years have
been incorrectly advised and
have taken deductions upon
a misapprehenSiOn of the law.
Gas a result of press re-
ports covering policies now
under consideration by public
officers relating to sales by
taxpayers to members of their
families and to close aSSOci-
ates, these taxpayers are now
better informed and seek to
pay their just taxes"
Investigation Continued
Exhaustive investigation of this
type of easion will be continued
Helering indicated, however, that
in cases where the facts were dis
closed voluntarily by the taxpay'
ers, the disposition of the bureau
would be to refrain from criminal
prosecutions. He added:
ct becomes important, there
fore, for individuals who have
taken losses based upon stock
transactions, the sole purpose of
which was to evade or reduce
taxes, to understand that after
the bureau has began an inveSti-
CATION, there can be no vOlun-
tary disclosures, and to Uncle
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

preaching re- Prof. George Baker
tirement of Prof. Baker was
the recent presentation of q
portrait of him. painted by
Deane Kellar of the Yale School
of Fine Arts, to the depart
ment Of drama.
The portrait was the gift of
former students of Prof. Baker
at Harvard and those now
studying under him at Yale.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

of D r a m a,
who will re-
tire at COM
m e n cement,
has presented
to that de-
partment his
Ii b ra ry Of
1000 volumes.
His gift in
cludes a bust
TO E u g e n e
O'Neill.
A n o t h e r
gift made in
c o n e C t i on
with the ap-
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

cans, includ-
ing 100000
f ar m work
e RS, Senator
Tydings says
in his new
book "Coun-
r-attack."
In the small
volume Sen
ator Tydings
has Summa-
rized the ma
jority of the
a rg u m e nts
against tariff
w ars, H e
coVC'
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
ESPERANTO CLASSES

A series of classes in Esperanto,
"the universal language" will be
held each Tuesday evening during
the summer at the Public Library
branch, Sixteenth and Lamont
Streets Northwest, under the aus
pices of the Washington chapter,
Association of North
America,
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

humorist and "Max" the cham
pion boxer. This fellow
Schmeling, however, deserves a
lot of credit. He has from the
start here conducted himself,
both in and out of the ring, in
a mighty commendable way
that has brought nothing but
credit on his country.
Roosevelt is trying to get rid
of Congress by tonight. He has
tried everything he knows; he
has limited, handed 'em their
hats, and almost insulted 'em.
No more unwelcome guest has
than Congress. ne-Eyed"
,oart in cOmnariSOn
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

Internal Revenue Bureau per
formed its duty in recent years.
This separate investigation Of
one Government bureau by an
other was prompted by evidence
that Government income tax
officials generally stamped Nor
gan returns 30. K" without sub
jecting them to the usual field
investigations,
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

"Our rich working men and
women we're selling at that time
(1921) nearly twice as much
goods to the pauper labOrers
of foreign lands as they were
selling to us.
"By our tariff policies we
have driven foreign nations fur.
ther into debt, a debt already
so large that they could not
pay it in money"
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Fair Chief Found
Dead. Throat CHt

HAGERS WIN, June 10.
Frank r. Brewer, of FunkstoWn,
a director Of the Hagerstown
Fair Association, was found dead
at his home last night with his
throat slashed with a razor blade.
He had been i'll. He was formerly
school teacher, and is survived
by mis- wife, two sons, and two
daughters.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Greek Societies
To Hold OUtinQ

The American Hellenic Educa-
tional Progressive Association.
st. Sophia's Church, and other
Greek organizations of Wash
ington, will sponsor a picnic to.
morrow at Kent Springs, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

September, 1927.
Willis Beach, 60-year-old poul-
try farmer of South Vineland.
who was convicted as Mrs. Lii
liendahPs accomplice, died in
the prison hospital here on Oc-
tober 13, 1880. Mrs. Lilliendahl
is serving her time at Clinton
Reformatory. as women are no
longer housed at the State
prison,
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

tence for mur-
der, was again
refused a pa
role by the
N e w Jersey
Court of Par
dOnS. M I S.
Ii H. e ndahl
was o u n d
guilty of the
murder of her
a e e d h u S.
band, DR.. A.
William Lilli-
endahl, on q
lonely roa d
n e ar Ham,
m on t on in
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
C. U. CELEBRATES

The twenty-sixth anniversary OF
the foundip of the undergradu-
ate department In electricity is
being celebrated today by Cath
olic UNIVERSITY seniors with an
open house and display.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

II YOU have q room, house. apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertise 1t. Use the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50. Ask for ad-takee.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Drama Professor Gives
His Library to Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June
10.-Prof. George Pierce Baker,
head of the Yale Department
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Tariff Wars AssaiIed
In Senator Tydings' Book

The complete loss of our for
eign market would mean uncm-
ployment for 100000 Ameri-
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Parole Again Is Denied
To Woman Slayer

TRENTON, N. j., June 10.
Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, OF
Vineland, serving a 10-year sen"
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

Sam all whose cases investigated
stand in exactly the same posi-
ton,
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, 1922 .389 ,642,.
"a; expenditures, $11,417014.18;
customs receipts, $5,860,812.45.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, June 1O.-The Baers are
going strong. Bugs" Baer is the champion
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

ever been invented than Congress. sc
Connolly is sweetheart in comparison.
Copyright 1884 BY McNauShe syndiosss)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Greer and Ellenberger to
Play Contest for City
Championship,

A strong south side soft ball
team was to pit its strength against
an equally proficient east side team
at today at Ellenberger diamond,
when the Greer street playground
performers meet the Ellenberger
FASTENERS for the city softball
championship.
The two teams gained their way
into the finals by winning their re-
spective leagues. and then defeat
ing north side and west side win
ners, respectively, in semi-f1nal play
last week at Rhodius diamond.
Ellenberger, given only an outside
chance to come through to the
finals, showed the greatest strength
Of any Of the four teams in semi
final play, by downing Riley play
ground FASTENERS, west side aggre-
cation, IL to 5.
The Greer street team, favored to
win the title, showed only flashes
Of their brilliant season play when
they defeated Fall Greek boys, north
side league winner. to Q, in the
other semi-final game.
Today's game is expected to be
filled with thrills. the boys battling
for the city championship and ten
gold-filled medals which will go tc
the winning team. A craftsmanship
medal will be given to the boy
showing the best playing ability and
best craftsmanship.
All prizes will be awarded by the
city recreation department. sponsors
OF the title chase. Bob Nipper, su-
pervisor Of boys games and ath-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
FRIENDSHIP OF u. S. is
CALLED JAPAN'S GOAL
Toxic Business Man Is Speaker to
City Rotary Club.

Japan's effort to develop a deep
and permanent relationship with
the United States was discussed by
Tokashi Komatsu, managing direc-
tor of the Asano Shipbuilding Cor
poration of Toxic, in an address be-
fore the Rotary Club Tuesday.
Komatsu declared that the jap
anese program of lifting the living
standards of the people is ham
pered greatly by lack of raw ma
terial and by the agricultural back
ground of the population. Condi-
tons are stabilizing in Manchuria,
he said. thus giving hope for a vast
new market as the people are en-
abled to profit from their labors.
Komatsu was a recent luncheon
guest of President Roosevelt and
was much impressed with i'm
portance Of the United States eco
nomic recovery program. Komatsu
is a member of the Toxic Rotary
Club and was educated at Harvard
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
City, Volley Ball Leagues
Training for Tournament
First Rounds of Contest in
Two Divisions to Be
Held Aug. %.

City playground volley ball leagues
are in training for the annual tour
nament. to be held under direction
of the city recreation department.
First round of contests will be held
Aug. %, in two divisions.
At Willard park the schedule in
cludes Brightwood VS.. Greer, Morris
Square VS.. Finch, Oakhill VS.. Will
lard, Brookside VS.. Fall Greek and
Dearborn VS.. Ellenberger.
The second division games will
be played at Hawthorne. The sched-
ule is Ketchum VS.. Garfield, Haw-
thorne VS.. Orange, Indianola VS..
Kansas, Lentz VS.. American Settle
ment and Rhodius VS.. Military.
During the summer, each play
ground selects a volley ball team
from competitive tryouts to meet
in the annual city-wide tourna-
ment. The contests are held under
direction of Robert Nipper, recre-
alton official.
Finals will be played Aug. Is at
Willard park.