davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Carloadings Increase.

NEW YORK. July ~ Lp).-New York
Central Railroads arloadings last
week exceeded those of the like period
last year by 44.8 per cent. The total
was 90,76s cars. against 62678. The
figures were of from the previous weeks
loadings Of 104.967 cars as result OF
the ,Jllly holiday
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Treasury Balance.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for July 10 were
$40 300, ,40526; expenditures, s15,ls2,-
O3384; balance, s870,126. .74o96. Gus
toms duties for 10 days Of July were
IS Q3Q 6()4 "a
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. 'Ex
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus AZ in stock.
Payable IN cash or stock b Payable y in
in stock 9 Plus SO in stock h Plus IL
in stock iPlus % in stock; Plus 10e
in stock. m Plus 80 in stock. n Plus Sc
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 12.-FolloWing is
todav'S summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York, for the Associated Press:
Aircraft.
Curtiss- Wright Corporation-Subsi
tary, Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co.
obtained a S1,000,000 contract from
China.
Douglas Aircraft Co. common sha-
earnings. six months ended May 81,
were 20 cents VS.. 80 cents.
Machinery.
Hoe (R.) & Co. Inc-Federal Circuit
Judge Manton, New York, signed an Or
der requiring Federal Judge Coleman to
show cause why writ should not be
issued calling for his withdrawal from
the receivership case.
Miscellaneous.
Remington Arms Co., Inc-Common
stockholders of company of record July
8 have been given rights to subscribe
Nor additional 81 per common stock at
5S225 q share on a Share-for- share
basis.
Office and Business Equipment.
Il rNtiNlllstOu fLdllC, 1LC.-Julle Uptl u
&ions Of company were profitable; book
4ingS in June we're up IS per cent as
4compared with previous month and
fnWith June, 1882.
Z Oil.
Barnsdall Corporation, subsidiary.
Barnsdall Refineries, Inc. has reduced
NIidcOntinent crude prices 10 cents a
barrel to IS cents top initiated by Mag
e1olia Petroleum Co.
Consolidated Oil Corporation-Subsi-
diary, Sinclair-Prairie Crude Oil Pur-
Chasing Co., reduced top price for mid
fontinent crude 10 cents a barrel to IS
Gents a barrel
Union Oil Co. of California common
Share earnings 6 months ended June
80 approximated 5 cents. after including
81 $500 900 homecoming profit from
Sale Of interest in Union Atlantic Co.
Us. "a cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
So Don't Be InSuIted If the
Waitress MurmurS
Something Odd.

If you hear a waitress breathe
to her sister biscuit-shooter, Hes
an osseous," don't take the remark
as being an epithet, and begin
breaking the finger bowls.
She's merely trying to get your
food type after studying chart
given to Indianapolis restaurant
owners Tuesday by DR.. Con o. Lee,
doctor of philosophy of Tampa, Fla,
in a talk at the SEVERN.
DR.. Lee stated that the first res
taurant opened in the second chap
ter of Genesis. He says the for
hidden fruit has the table d hote,
the Garden of Eden, the RathS-
keller, and Eve was the night-club
hostess who invented the first apron
for the inn-keeper of today-a fig
leaf.
He calls his five robot men-Nu-
tritive, Thoracic, Muscular, Osseous
and Cerebral, each representing a
different type of eater.
The nutritive," he told the city
restauranteurs, has baby face,
dimples on his hands, and wears red
necktieS. He orders cream puffs and
pies, instead of spinach. He eats
because he's fat instead of being
fat because he eats Fifteen per
cent of the human race is the nu-
tritive type.
The thoracic man, the we'll dress
er and the life of the party, always
brings someone into your restaur-
ant said DR.. Lee. He orders the
seasons first dish of Strawberries
and beware you don't give him a
greasy spoon"
Forty per cent of us are the
muscular type. You know-eat nine
different kinds of food-bread, meat
and potatoes, potatoes, meat and
bread, and meat, potatoes and
Dread.
The osseous type is spider like
in looks. He talks slow, thinks slow
acts slow. Wilson was an osseous
Get in touch with his grandmother
and see what she weaned him on as
babe-and you've got his favoritt
food.
The cerebral type has invented
every system Of diet, calories, anc
vitamins known to man. He know,
more about cooking, foods, digestion
than the rest of the race put to.
gether."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
ALL CHICAGO PUBLIC
SCHOOLS MAY CLOSE
City Is Bankrupt; Move Made to
Help Teachers.

IN UtfC0 EJfSS
CHICAGO, April 12-Immediate
closing of all Chicago schools ap-
peared imminent today, because no
funds are available for the S28,-
100000 owed to teachers in back pay
H Wallace Caldwell, school trus-
tee, announced he would ask the
board of education today to order an
immediate shutdown.
This brought to a crisis a tinder-
box situation punctuated with school
strikes and protest parades of thou
sands of school teachers.
The announcement came at the
conclusion of day of riotous ses-
siions in the office of Orville j. Tay-
lor, board president.
Millions in cash have been eX-
pended for idle in the city, while
teachers, in just as much distress,
get nothing Caldwell said.
The only alternative is to close
the schools and let every one know
just how serious the situation is"
William j. Began, superintendent
of schools, is in Washington seeking
federal aid for salary payments.
The first open intimation that
teachers themselves favored sus-
pension of schools came Tuesday
when 1000 of them Stormed Tay-
lor's office after a parade through
the loop.
Patrick A. Nash, an old-line DEM
ocratic power in Cook county, was
thrown into the breach of Chicago's
mayoralty vacancy today and APP
peared likely to be named successor
to Anton j. Cermak, slain in Florida
in February by an assassin, who
fired at Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
REPORT FILED
ON CITY TRUST
Receiver Tells of Assets
Possessed by DefunCt
Institution.

Cash balance in the receivership
of the defunct City Trust Company
is $70,757.72, now on deposit in To-
cal banks, according to a monthly
report filed in circuit court by Oren
S. Hack, receiver.
Remainder of the estimated
81 100000 assets of the bank is in
real estate, stocks, bonds, notes end
mortgages. Reappraisal of the prop
erty and paper assets of the bank
has been ordered by Circuit Judge
Earl R. Cox.
Cox also ordered former receivers
of three defunct local banks to sub
nit final reports within ten days.
The order was issued to Curtis Rott-
ger, former receiver of the City
Trust Company; Brandt G. Downey,
former receiver of the Washington
Bank and Trust Company, and Eben
H. Wolcott, former receiver of the
State Savings and Trust Company
These former receivers have been
given ample time in which to file
detailed final reports and there is
no reason why they should be
granted an extension of time" Cox
declared.
Hack asked the court for an re-
appraisal of the City Trust assets,
with the declaration that he believed
the remaining assets of the bank
would be revealed more fully with a
new valuation.
j. Harry Miles and Joseph V. Hur-
ley were named by the court to re-
appraise the real estate. Gavin L.
Payne and Rollin w. Spiegel were
appointed appraisers for the paper
assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
SHAW YAWNS
HIS COOD-BY
TO NEW YORK
Stalks OFF to England After
Saying America May
Save World Yet.
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 12.-George
Bernard Shaw directed and acted
today in the best show of his Amer
lean visit, saying good-by to New
York with stupendous and care
fully timed yaWn.
It was yawn that may go down
in the Shavian lore, for it was
directed at the score of cameras
which we're recording the Irish aU-
thor's final hour in this country.
Today ne fenced with many re-
porters. clashcd with cameramen,
Knocked down couple of mic
rophones and finally stalked away
from the photographers on the S. S.
Empress Of Britain.
In his first mass interview, Shaw
told reporters:
Gentlemen, fire away"
why should they want to
suppress ware" he responded in
reply to a question about whether
he was pacifist.
War is a method Of killing per-
sons. Many persons ought to be
killed. Yes. including some of the
English and nearly all the Irish
People prevent their own liberty
when they make constitutions to
govern themselves he said.
Tuesday night, Shaw spoke as the
guest of the Academy of Political
Science to a specially selected aud
fence of 1000 leaders Of the COM
munity.
He turned optimist for the eve
ming
Il begin to think it is possible
that America, in spite of all the fol-
lies of the past, really are coming
to the point in which America may
take the lead and possibly help save
the world he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
RACING MECHANIC Is
HELD ON BOOZE COUNT
Bound TO Grand Jury on Charge of
Transporting Liquor.

Frank Rainey mechanic for Lou
Moore, automobile race driver
entered in several races at the In
dianapoliS Speedway, was held to
the federal grand jury today on a
charge of transporting liquor.
Bond of $1,000 was fixed by How
ard S. Young, United States COM
missioner, at a hearing attended by
Moore. Dry agents said they found
two gallons of liquor in Moores car
which Rainey was driving Tuesday
night.
Two other men, said to have
transported five gallons of liquor
were held to the grand jury by
Young under bonds of $1,000 each
They were Edward May, 1876 North
EdgehiH road, and Paul Franklin
1916 Naomi street
In raid near Medora Tuesday
night, agents arrested James Reyn-
Odds and reported seizure of two
gallons of liquor and $50 gallons of
mash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
C. OF C. HEADS
MAY VOTE ON
3O-HOUR WEEK
Formal Action Likely to Be
Taken by Directors,
Says BorinStein.

Formal action favoring or pro-
testing the proposed thirty-hOur la
Dor week bill now pending in con-
greSs may be taken by the Indian
apohs Chamber of Commerce direc-
tors at meeting April 20, it was an
nounced today by President Louis j.
Borinstein
Check Of Borinstein's executive
committee members today revealed,
he said. wide divergence as to the
advantage and disadvantages Of the
bill.
All members Of the Indianapolis
Employers Association have been
asked by Secretary Andrew J. Allen
in bulletin issued Monday to send
kilograms to their senators and rep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

His nomination, like many others,
was not acted upon at the lame
duck session of congress, and the
shifting trend in political control
may remove one of Indiana's best
known personageS.
For a quarter of century, Martin
held undisputed possession of his
country store postal domain.
But, in recent years, the millions
OF letters pouring here each Deem
Der for the Santa Claus cancella-
ton marking have brought nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
PAGE 3

.resentatives protesting passage Of the
bill.
Study of the proposed law and its
possible effect is being made by the
Indianapolis Business and Profess
sional Women's Leagues legislative
committee. Of which Miss Elizabeth
Rainey is chairman. according ia
Miss Lucy Osborne. president
The Indiana State Chamber Of
Commerce also Will discuss the pro-
posed law at the next meeting Of
rs executive committee, probably
Thursday, it was announced by w.
H Arnett. managing director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
1t Isn't Intoxicating(9
But Two Men Blame New 80 Brew for Landing
Them in Court
TT takes ten bottles of 30

TT takes ten bottles of 30 to
Il intoxicate a man.
So says Calvin Worton, 20, Of
1857 South Healing avenue
But Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer and Patrolman Otis Ty-
ner disagreed with him in NUM-
cipal court Tuesday and Wort
man, who pleaded guilty to in
toxication, was fined SIS and
costs.
Your honor" Tyner explained,
Il found him Monday night Sit
ting on the sidewalk at Maryland
and Meridina streets. He couldn't
walk. He told me that he had
just finished ten bottles of 80
beer. But it smelled more like
sugar alcohol to me-"
Worton denied vigorously he
had partaken of anything strong
er than legal brew.
EFFECTS of drinking eleven
IL bottles of 80 beer caused Fred
Linyille, 18 Park View avenue, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
CREEP DEATH
VICTIM SITS UP
IN WHEEL CHAIR
Man Afflicted With Landry
Disease May Recover,
Say Doctors.

The first day in a wheel chair
marked progress Tuesday in Sue
cessful fight against Landry's par
alysis being waged by 23-year-old
William Truman of Culver, Ind.
Truman was brought to the
Methodist hospital several months
ago by DR.. Donald Reed, when he
was first afflicted with the rare
creeping death disease. His first
symptoms he described as a feel
ing of sand in his Shoes
Local physicians held no hopes
for his recovery at that time. and
the paralysis developed rapidly, ex-
tending from his feet to his abb
domen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
WRITES PLAY PUBLICITY
Broad Ripple Post Graduate Ap-
pointed by Senior Glass.

Norval Ayres a post graduate at
Broad Ripple high school has been
appointed publicity director for the
senior class play Spring Violets.
to be presented at the school late in
May.
Others on the publicity committee
include GladuS Fry and Paul Fled
derJohn. Albert Kettler of the
faculty Will act as sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

wide recognition and applications of
other persons for the job.
Last year the rating was in
creased from fourth to third class.
necessitating regular reappoint-
ments.
Since Martin first took the job in
1903, the village population has
doubled-from thirty families to
sixty.
At Christmas time three-fourths
of them work in the ramshackle
pOStOff1ce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Bullet Wound Is Fatal

Frank Phillips, of Anderson, died
Tuesday in Methodist hospital of a
self-inflicted bullet wound. He shot
himself at Greenfield Saturday.
Dependency over domestic Difficult
ties was ascribed as the cause of
the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
RESTAURANT is ROBBED
Virginia Grille Is Broken Into: 5000
Is Taken From Cafe.

The Virginia Grille. IS East Mary
land street, was robbed of S225
Tuesday night by burglars who en-
tered by means Of pass key and
opened the safe. which does not
have combination and unlocks
with two keys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
ASKS DIVORCE
Crane Wilbur Brings Suit Against
Beatrice Blinn
By Z Hifcd Press

0S ANGELES, April l2-Crane
w bur. actor and playwright
b ought suit for divorce Tuesday
against Beatrice Blinn wilbur. New
York actress, alleging she preferred
staying in the east rather than re-
siding with him in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Fail TO Name Law Dean


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April r.
Selection of a successor to Cover
nor Paul " McNutt as dean of the
Indiana university law school was
delayed again last night by the
board of trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
LuckyWoman Finds
Relief from NeuritiS
Discovers Doctors Prescription
That Stops Pain at Once

Neuritis sufferers are positively thrilled
with JOY at the discovery of Nurito. Now
they have found remedy that quickly stops
the agoni1ing pain Of rheumatism. scistieS-
lumbago, neuralgia or peuritis and other tor
turing aches and pains If Nurito doesn't
drive away the wors, pain with two or three
doses your money will be refunded.
A doctor was finally induced 10 put Up hia
famous prescription as a great public benefit
II works like a charm, fast and powerful,
but harmless, no opiates or narcotics. By all
means make a trial Of this remarkable pre-
scription that stops the pain. making suffer-
ers grateful and free. Nurito is now sold in
all drug stores. Try it today. Don't wait.
NURITO for NEURITIS Pain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Santa May Lose Job
disappointment Is Held Unlikely for Famous
HOOSier Postmaster
BIZ Z nifcd Press


SANTA CLAUS Ind.
TINS southern Indiana hill village for thirty has been
TO more than million children all the world
Martin ova rotound figure with typical ST. Nicholas Characters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

drive his automobile in a zig-zag
line, he said. but he won't be
bothered that way again for a
year at least.
Linville's driving license was re-
voked for a year Tuesday by
Charles j. Karabell, municipal
judge pro tenn. who suspended a
fine of s25 and a Jail term of thir-
" days. Conviction was on a
drunken driving charge.
Henry Syloff. 819 College ave-
nue., who was with Linville. was
fined ST and costs. all suspended.
He was charged with drunkenness
Syloff said he drank two bottles of
beer and that he was taking three
bottles, found in the car, to his
wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

De Molay to Give Skating Party.
Max White is chairman of the
entertainment committee of the In
dianapolis chapter of the Order of
De Molay which is sponsoring a
skating party to be held at 1880 Fri
day night in the Riverside rink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Tor NEURITIS Pain

At All drUCeI-is ana HAAG Drug
stores Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
STATE MINES
RAREST GEMS

HOLLISTER, Calf, July 6. U.P)
Few of the worlds jewel collec-
tors know tnat one of the rarest
of all precious stones-Benitoites
are found only in one small sur
face deposit, the area of which is
10 larger than good sized room,
in San Benito county.
The tract of soil containing the
deposit has been under lease to
Otis Dunn, Santa Paula, Calf, for
several years. Economic conditions
of the past three years caused him
to close operations. He plans to re-
sumo working the deposit soon.
The finest Benitoites are clear
transparent blue in color, shading
into the palest lavender and white
Only one clear white Benitoite ever
has been found
Benitoites, as the rarest gems in
the world, consequently are the
most valuable, according to Dunn
They are known to but few collec-
tors. They are found imbedded in
solid rock, and the only way to re-
move them without CHANGING dam
age is to place the ore in acid
which eats away the rock but doe:
not injure the Benitoite. 1t is ther
cut and polished the same as a dia.
mond
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
Aged Woman Is
Head OF Brewery

PHILADELPHIA, July 6. tU.H-
Said to be the only woman brewery
president in the country, 82-year-
old Mrs. Jacob Hornung is direct
ing the production of her Philadel-
phia brewery.
When her husband died eight
years ago, she decided that she
would take charge of the plant
and continue making near beer.
Then with the advent of real beer.
she found herself in the midst OF
humming activity.
Some of her friends say she is
Sc, others that she is 80, but she
insists she feels 16.
She it at her desk in the brew
cry every day and some mornings
she arrives at Z a. m. to see who
comes late"
Although her grandson is active
manager of the plant, she goes to
the brewery just to "see the wheels
go round" she says.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
Barber Has Done
Much TraueIing

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. W.P)-
Gus Behrens has been shaving all
the way from San Francisco to
Honolulu and back again since
February, 1910, and he ism It finish
ed yet
AS barber for the Matson Steam
ship company, Behrens this month
began his second million miles OF
barbering abroad boats of the line.
He is starting his second million
miles aboard the new $8,000,000 lin
er Lurline, which the Matson line
put into service last month.
BehrenS became the ship barber
aboard the Matson liner Wilhel-
nina in 1910. In 1917 he trans
ferred his shaving mug and razor
to the liner Maui. Now that the
Maui has been retired from SER
vice. Behrens has once more trans
ferred his lather to a new ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
NEVADA HAS
CAMEL BONES

LAS VEGAS, New, July 6. UP)
When camels were introduced in
to Nevada and the western states
rs years ago as pack animals they
were coming back to the home of
their ancestors, evidence unearth-
ed near here revealed today.
In the old lake bed of Buffalo
camp, 10 miles north Of here, AL
bert c. Silberling, fossil expert
formerly associated with the Car
negie Museum in New York City,
and Fernley Hunter, amateur
paleontologist, have found a NAM
moth burial place of mammals Of
the Pliocene Age.
From the lake bed they un-
earthed and shipped a thousand
pounds of fossilized bones to the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory in New York.
Bones of camelops - or hump
less camels-were found in great
number. These fossils are between
10000 and 10000 years old, Sill
berling said.
The camel, like its companion
beast of burden, the horse, orig
mated in North Africa during the
Tertiary period, or the modern era
of geology when the mountains
were made and huge reptiles of
the Cretaceous period had perished,
and the dominant land life was
mammalian.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06

Hundreds of the orange trees in
Glenn county that were killed by
cold last winter are being replaced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
Tree Roots Cause
Of Civil Action

Because tree roots have sapped
the moisture and other plant foods
from the ground and rendered it
unfit for the growing of vegetables
or fruits w. Mansfield has filed
a suit against Chris Westgard, ask
ing damages in the amount of $500
and also an injunction requiring
the defendant to abate this NUS
ance and to keep the roots of these
trees and all their limbs and
branches from his land.
The two parties, SO the complaint
states, have land adjoining each
other. Westgard planted a row OF
tamarack trees, 925 feet in length,
which have now reached a height
of 40 feet. The roots from these
trees have broken through the
ground on plaintiffs property and
the branches have cast a shade
over it to such an extent as to
deprive the land of moisture, sun
shine and plant food necessary and
required in the growing of crops"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
Goes Thirty Years
Without Water

RoCKPoRT, Mas, July 6. U.B
Water, water everywhere, but NOT
a drop to drink. has bssn John y
Sullivan's slegaa Sor nearly ha9f
q lifetime.
To his total abstinence Hom
drinking water, be attributes his
rugged health.
Thirty years ago, Sullivan. tilis
sSaport's veteran police chief. de-
cided he didn't like the taste NJ
water. Since then he hasn't swal-
lowed a drop Of it, quenehtDg hiz
thirst with tea, coffee, milk md,
of late, 3.2 beer.
Six feet tall and weighing 2e
pound, he boasts that he hes not
known any serious illness since he
got off the water wagon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
z orrbstone's Old
Court House Sold

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., July g.
The 50-year-old county courthouse,
which was abandoned when the
county seat was moved to Bisbee,
probably will be sold to private
interests, who intend to convert
in into a sanitarium.
The Cochise County board of
supervisors sold the structure TO
the city for $40, and at that time,
it had been planned to establish a
museum there.
The land and the buildings are
sought as, part of the grounds of
a health resort planned here.