davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Sales Volume OFF

Sales totaled 300O75 shares,
against 366,377 shares last Saturday.
Dow, Jones K Co, preliminary av-
erages: Industrial 60.71, off 70;
railroad 2813, off IS; utility 2729,
off Is.
Aggregate market value Of ten
leading issues was $5,465 701 1876,
against $5.53O.223 4O5 Friday, de-
cline Of S64522 269.
Further selling in the tobaccos,
weakness in amusement stocks and
bonds and irregularity in rails were
other unsettling factors within the
market. Outside of stocks, German
bonds broke on resignation of the
cabinet; the dollar dipped in rela-
ton to other currencies; car load
ings declined 1888 cars from the
precedin gweek, although the COM
parison with 1882 was considered
favorable, and small declines were
noted in grains and cotton.
On the favorable side were re-
ports Of improved sentiment in
wholesale and retail trade; a rise of
5 points to 20 per cent Of capacity
at Youngstown district steel mills
improvement in various sections of
the motor industry aside from Ford,
now i'll difficulties because Of a
strike in one of the plants supply
ing Ford bodies; fewer bank clos
ings in the past week.
Utilities Hold Steady
Behavior of the railroad shares
was considered favorable. Delaware
e. Hudson continued in demand,
crossing so for gain of more than
a point. Several others registered
fractional gains. Others held steady.
New York & Harlem, an inactive
issue and wide mover. jumped 8
points to 119 for no particular rea-
son.
Utility issues ruled around the
previous close. American Telephone
dipped below 105 near the close,
against a previous close of 1864
Farm equipments eased off with
wheat American Sumatra Tobacco
moved up while the major tobacco
shares declined. American Can,
United Aircraft Allied Chemical,
Westinghouse Electric and other
leading industrialS were lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

CITY grain elevators are paving 41c for
No 2 soft wheat other grades on their
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

General Railway Signal Co. for year Of
1882 reported net earning amounting to
si55 2 common share. against 1898 a
share IN 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
New York
Stocks

-tBv Thomson g. McKinnoni
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24

Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant
will soon right things! The bowels
will move with better regularity
and thoroughness. There won't be
SO many sick spells or colds. You'll
find it just as wonderful for adults,
too, in larger spoonfuls!
Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect
your household from those bilious
days, frequent headaches, and that
sluggish state of half-health that
means the bowels need stimulating.
Keep this preparation in the home
to use instead Of harsh cathartics
that cause chronic constipation if
taken too often. You can always
get d.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at
any drug store; they have it all
ready in big bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24

she played Lula Belle" and
Nina" never entertained was US
ed by the board in reaching its de-
eision,
Friends are a great assistance to
the petitioner" the board said, 'but
50 they are to all others in what
ever business they may be engaged.
But they cannot be purchased in a
business way, even directly.
Every expense from which
some incidental business advantage
may flow is not a business expense
under the statute and every bust
ness expense is not necessarily an
ordinary expense and even when
it is such it may not be 'neces-
sary.'"
The board recalled a legend that
the death of Shakespeare on his
SIND birthday "was fastened if not
caused by partaking of hospitality
supplied by himself in entertaining
his friends, Ben Jonson and anoth-
er poet"
Miss Uric had sought a deter
mination of deficiencies in income
tax assessed against her of S1l4O
in 1927 and S237 in 1928. She
deducted $7075 in the first year
and S4O45 in 1928 for what she
listed as necessary business expen-
ses.
The money was spent, she saia,
In making contacts, exchanging
ideas and viewpoints and in per-
sonally meeting authors critics, dir
ectors, newspaper writers and 9th
ers and in providing theatre ..okets
and dinners and entertainment for
them and,their friends.
Miss Uric reported gross income
for the two years of S65,553 and
1922.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
Cannot Deduct
Cost of Dinners

Washington.-Dining and other
wise entertaining critics, directors
and newspaper writers may be help
tul to a rising dramatic star, but
the Board of Tax Appeals decided
that Lenore Uric couldn't deduct
the cost in figuring her income
taxes.
The portrayer Of emotional char
acter parts on the stage was refused
permission to subtract $11,13O
from her gross income, although
the board said ''the potency of dom
ated f@avors, especially of food, in
securing adherence, is recognized"
Miss Ulric's own testimony that
the late David Belasco, for whom
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
Pencil Eyebrows
Far Out OF Style

Pencil line eyebrows are among
the things that beauty culturist:
are frcwning upon, now that char
lctcr and individuality are beauty
requirements.
Follow the contour of the eye
brows that Nature has given you
;s the advice of Miss Gertrude E.
Burrill.
Character usually disappears
from the face when the shape and
size of the eyebrows are changed
10 any extent. Shape them up,
thin them u a little if they look
ragged, lengthen them some arti-
fciaIly if it is an Improvement,
but Go not alter their shape mater
ia!Iy. You lose when you do.
limiting them to match the
hair or the complexion is another
matter. Very light eyebrows take
something from the face which
tintins puts into it. And when
people grow older and the brows
become scraggly and faded tint
ing them carefully but not in a
pronounced way, is helpful to the
appearance, but above all, avoid
the pencil line type Of eyebrows.
The inside of the lip is the
place to accurately gauge the col
or of ones rouge. Match this and
you have the right shade either for
the face or the lips, for this is the
true blood COLOR" said Miss
Madelon Condor, specialist in CO.'S
mestitS.
Never buy makeup when you
have rouge or powder on your skin,
nor buy a brand of cosmetics sim
DIV because a friend uses it."
Miss Condor said the discrimin-
ate use of eye shade is growing a
pace, but warned that only the
very young woman with brown
eyes should use the brown eye
shade. After 80, purple is the bet
ter shade for brown eyes.
Faded blue eyes take a very
light blue shade and youngsters
with blue eyes the darker blue.
eyes are being made to look as
long and almond shaped as posssi-
bic this spring, especially in the
evening, and a tiny amount of eye
shade properly distributed will give
this effect.
The weight of ones powder is
an important matter, said Miss
Condor.
Women with a normal skin,
which Is the practically dry one,
should use one that is very light
weight, while the oily skinned use
heavier powders"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24

HAPPY little girl, just bursting
with pep, and she has never
tasted a ''tonicl"
Every child's stomach, liver, and
|poWels need stimulating at times,
fput give children something you
Know all about.
Follow the advice of that famous
amlly physician who gave the
Forld Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the
pays Dtdt organs. Dr.. Caldwell's
prescription Of pure pepsin, active
e!nna, and fresh herbs is a mild
Elmulant that keeps the system
(om getting sluggish.
If your youngsters don't do well
school, don't play as hard or eat
well as other children do, begin
Is evening with DR.. CaldweIl's
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24
666

LIQUID TABLETS SALVE
Checks Colds first day, Headaches
or Neuralgia in so minutes, Ma
laria in ; days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS.
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24

What will it profit you, Mr.. Merchant, to have
your tables and counte:s loaded with real bar
gains if no one knows about it?
The old adage that the world will beat a path to
the door of the man who builds a better mouse
trap may be true, but first the world has got to
learn that a better mouse trap has been con-
structed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-24

Thus it is with the bargains upon your shelves.
Tell the world about it through truthful, careful
ly prepared advertising and the world will do the
rest.
The Waterman will gladly assist you in every
way possible in the preparation of your ads.
Just call 1873 and our advertising man will be
with you.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-under the
floodlights at Soldier field tonight
the outstanding gridiron stars of
last year meet in the first football
game of the 1888 season.
Twenty-four All-Americans gath
cred from the best football teams
of 1932-the greatest collection of
gridiron talent ever assembled fo"
one game-will line up for one of
the most colorful all-star interSec-
tional battles ever played, the east
against the west
A crowd of more than $4,000 per-
sonszis expected to see these play
ers kick, pass and run with a yell
low football. Among the spectators
will be 200 of the outstanding
coaches Of the country, including
Pop Warner, Fielding Yost, Sam
Willaman, E. G. Hayes, Dan McGu-
gin, Bob zuppke, Harry Mehre,
Dana Bible and Charley Bachman.
The west is favored because How
ard Harding Jones of Southern Cal
ifornia has assembled seven of the
! best football players, from his ma
tional championship team. Princi-
pally he has Tay Brown and Ernie
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
Golfers limited
To IdylUild Links

o. G. Horne, vice-president of the
Security-First National bank, who
is Summering at Idyllwild, has eX-
tended an invitation to local gCli-
ers to get up where it is cool and
participate in the tournament to be
held at ldyllwild on Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
"Some of our gang are up here
anG have been playing Coachella,"
he writes to The Press. Can yet
urge 4 few to come up here for
this party?"
Idyllwild is now distance of on
ly four hours or less, from Ell Cen
tro, due to improved roads. A
green fee of SO cents for the day
charged at the golf coursee.
The three-day tourney, open to
anyone, MAY be played 81 holes in
one day or over the three days
Prizes are offered for various scores
and special flight will be COLI
Quoted for ladies. Mike Flavin i
pro" at the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

The Los Angeles club broke a
deadlock with Seattle by run in
the 10th last night to win to 7
and strengthen its hold on Pacific
Coast league leadership. Hollywood
dropped to a game and one half be-
hind by losing Slugging match to
Oakland, Is to 6.
The Indians tied the score with
the Angels in the eighth inning,
scoring three runs after Los An
geles had tailed two. The Angels
touched Ulrich and Sewell for II
hits. Buck Newsom was driven to
the showers by the Indians, who got
10 hits off him and Ballou. Seven
errors marred the contest.
Lee Stine pitched the San Fran
cisco Seals to an to 3 win over
Portland, which had a chance to
pass the Stars but couldn't. Stine
granted six hits, while the Seals
were touching Turpin, Jacobs and
Wilson for l6. San Francisco had
a great sixth inning, scoring five
runs.
Hollywood reached three Oakland
pitchers for IL hits, but the Oaks
drove Shellenback to the showers
and jumped on Campbell for nine
runs in the ninth inning, with
total of 16 hits. The Acorns tied
the score at six to six in the sew
enth with a pair of runs, after trail
ing that far, then went wild in the
ninth. Another big inning was the
fifth, when both Oaks and Stars
got four runs each
Bake Dahlgren won a ball game
for the Missions virtually single
handed when he got a home run
and five singles n six straight trips
TO the bat. The Reds showed Sac
ramento down further in the stand
ing by the IL to 10 victory. With the
Missions trailing by one run in the
ninth, Dahlgren capped his per-
torrance by single that drove in
the winning tally. The Senators
used three pitchers and the Reds
four.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
EAST-WEST GRIDIRON STARS
MEET TONIGHT AT CHICAGO

Smith, All-American tackles Stan
Williamson, All-Amecican cenler,
and Gaius Shaver, fullback. Around
this nucleus, Jones has built his
offense and defense.
The east, coached by Dick Han
ley of Northwestern, has the great
est collection of backs in modern
gridiron history
Among the leaders of this group
are Harry Newman, All-American
quarterback of Michigan; Don Zim-
norman, the 1.-THE halfback from
Tulane; Jim PurviS, the crashing,
smashing back from Purdue; Roy
Horstman, stabbing fullback from
Purdue; Pug Rentner, Northwest
ern's passing, running halfback.
The game will, in addition to test
ing interSectional power, be a bat
tie between the Jones and Warner
systems. On the Pacific coast. Jones
always had predominated by match
ing his style Of play against that
advocated by Warner before he left
it.anfcrd. Warner insisted, how
ever, that insufficient manpower
! prevented him from proving his
system against the Jones style.
Wesley Fesler, Ohio State star
will captain the eastern team.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-It prob
ably isn't the colonel's list in the
first place, but it would take from
now until doomsday to complete it,
but it's an honest effort in the
right direction, nevertheless.
We are speaking of Colonel John
Reed Kilpatrick's list of 30 fights
Madison Square Garden would like
to make to bring back the good
old Dempsey days.
The good colonel, who only re-
Gently assembled to the presidency
of the garden, has asked sports
writer's to study his (or Jimmy
Johnsons) list, check the pairings
they like, and return it postpaid.
Okay colonel, and while we dis
like to start on a sour note, your
list is a tip-off on what's the mat
ter with boxing today With the
whole world to choose from your
list contains but eight or nine
honest to goodness, sure-fire bouts.
Camera and Max Baer is nat
ural and has been for a long time.
Sharkey and Baer is alright, too
because Baer would be a top-heavy
favorite to knock the unpopular
sailor into the petunia bed. Schmel-
ing and Baer would be worth the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

price, judging by their first go.
You could get nice crowd out
for a bout between Make RoSen-
bloom and Lou Brouillard because
everybody is aching to see some
tough baby end Makes clowning
once and for all.
Rosenbloom- John Henry Lewis
match would go for the same rea-
son. This John Henry person, from
all accounts, is a natchel baWn
buster whose feet don touch the
ground. Not since they brought the
Mona Lisa over here mas any
picture elected SO much praise as
that one from the west showing
Make on the floor and John Henry
Lewis standing over in the corner
waiting to pop the champion on
the jaw if he got up.
Canzoneri in there with Kid
Chocolate would be plenty alright.
Their first meeting was a honey.
Barney Ross and Chocolate would
have plenty appeal for those who
like boxing fast and clever.
That just about lets your list
out though Colonel Your sug-
gestion of a go between Sharkey
and Don McCorkindale of South
Africa is alright but for one thing
you propose to stage it here and
not in South Africa. The same
goes for Sharkey and Schmeling.
They belong at the Palace, not the
garden The same thing is true of
Billy Petrolle and Jimmy McLar-
min.
We don't think you'd have to call
out the reserves for a bout be-
tween Rosenbloom and Tony Shuc-
CO. Brouillard and Teddy Yarosz,
Mickey Walker and Rosenbloom,
Ray Impellitierre and Stanley Por-
eda, Schmeling and Patsy Prooni,
nor Impellitierre and the Gastan-
aga person.
Your idea to bring the foreign
champions, Marcel Thil and Cleo
Locatelli, over isn't bad Thil our
French correspondent reports, is the
nearest approach to a wild man
since Sikh, and Locatelli vows 'em
in Italy. Interchangeable, however,
is where he should be-South Afri-
ca. He's not diamond nor is he
very rough.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
PREDICT HOT.
CAME TONIGHT

Two thrilling ball games in a row
may be too much for local fans to
digest satisfactorily but those who
witnessed last night IS game be-
tween the local All-Stars and the
San Diego ElkS team are due to
witness another such game tonight
when the Coca Colas and Golden
State teams meet at Wilson field
From the way things stack up at
present it looks as though this
game will be a pitching duel be-
tween Lynn Stewart of the Cokes
and Joe Hurst of the Buttermakers.
Both these boys have been hurting
high class ball all through the last
round and their meeting tonight
ought to develop something worth
watching. The batterS on each
team are swinging the old war
clubs today, unlimbering their mus
cles and getting ready to launch an
attack that will spell disaster for
either hurler.
Herb Fawcett's Coca Cola boys
are now leading the league for this
round with an undefeated record
and they are determined to keep
their slate clean tonight. A vic
tory will give them undisputed hold
on first place while loss will throw
them into a tie with the Staters.
A Coca Cola victory tonight will
mean a playoff for the season IS
championship between the Stude-
bakers, Golden State and Coca Cola
teams.
Tomorrow night brings the final
game of the third round and the
present season between the Stude-
bakers and Shirer Drug teams.
1onight's game will start at 7:3O
clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
mo PENNANT
+. FOR INDIANS
BY JACK CUDDY

! NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-No PEN
/ nant will float over Cleveland's new
municipal stadium this season. but
the Indians have an excellent
chance of finishing the American
league race in third place, one
notch above the position they oe-
cupied the past three seasons.
Despite the dismal slump of We3
Ferrell, ace pitcher, the Indians re-
Gently played excellent baseball un-
der their new manager Walter
Johnson. On their latest spurt. they
won eight of nine starts, out-hit-
ting the opposition los to 80 safe
ties and scoring sc runs to oppon-
nents' 80.
! Because they are nine and a half
games behind the second place New
York Yankees and l7ia behind first
place Washington, they have lit
tie chance of finishing above third
! Cleveland evened the current SER
I les with the Yanks at one all by
beating the New Workers yesterday,
2 to l, despite the return of Babe
Ruth to the line up The Babe was
unable to connect safely with Clint
/ Browns excellent pitching.
/ Meanwhile Washington extended
its lead to eight full games over
the Yanks by splitting twin bill
with Detroit. The Tigers won the
! opener, 2 to l, behind Tommy
bridges pitching and batting. He
! yielded seven scattered safeties and
made three hits in four tries. scor-
| ing the winning tally in the ninth
on a triple. Washington took the
nightcap, y to 5, when Wally Stew
art distributed his IL hits discreet
ly to the Tigers.
Braves Win
Chicago made it four in row
over Boston by taking double
header from the Red Sox, to l and
| IL to /, and extending Boston's los
! ing streak to nine straight Sad
! Sam Jones let the Red SoX down
with three hits in the opener, and
Ed Durham held them to four in
the nightcap. These were the only
American league games.
/ In the National circuit, Wally
Berger of the Boston Braves wrest-
ed the home run leadership from
Chuck Klein of the Phillies by driv-
ing out two four baggers, which ac-
! counted for all the Braves runs
! that bested the st. Louis Cardinals,
4 to 3. All other games in the
league were cancelled by weather.
The Braves fifth straight vic
L
ants league lead to six and a half
games, dropped the Cards to fifth
position and permitted Pittsburgh
and Chicago to advance to a third
place tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
NET DOUBLES
PLAY FRIDAY

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug.
"a. U.P)-Three international titles
were among the quarter final
matches of the national doubles
tennis championship to be played
on the Longwood Grass courts to-
morrow. Play today was postponed.
Co-featuring the third last stage
of play will be the match in which
the Australians, Jack Crawford and
Vivian McGrath, meet George Lott
of Chicago and Lester Stoeffen of
Los Angeles; and that in which
Fred Perry and F. H. D. Wilde of
England face Frank Shields of New
York and Frank Parker of Mil
waukee.
Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, American veterans, meet Ad-
rian Ouist and Don Turnbull of
Australia.
The remaining encounter is an
all California affair with the de-
Tending champions. Ellsworth Vines
and Keith Gledhill. pitted against
Jack Tidball and Gene Mako.
The second round was run off
yesterday despite a steady drizzle.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
Here's Story For
Brother Ripley

LEAVENWORTH, Kans, Aug. "a.
U.P)-A complete counterfeiting
plant mas been found within the
walls of the federal penitentiary
here, it was learned today on high
authority.
Details were unavailable, and
prison officials refused to discuss
the matter.
Il refuse to discuss that with
you" said Warden Hudspeth. III
you want any information, you
must get it from Sanford Bates,
rrison director in Washington, to
whom I made a report.
1t was learned the warden mailed
such a report TO Bates.
The prison has been seething with
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
WON
BY SAN DIEGO.

BY far the most thrilling game
OF the current season was that play
ed last night between the San
Diego Elks and the local All-Stars.
1t ended in a victory for the visit
ors when in the 10Th inning, Bill
Bailey knocked a home run to make
the final score 2-l.
1t was game the fans often
cream about but never hopes to see.
Excellent pitching and fielding with
9 home run climax were enough to
send even the most rabid, dyed-in-
the-wool fan home satisfied that he
had seen a real ball game.
The San DieganS scored their
first run in the fifth inning when
two passes and a hit by Tony Ga
lasco brought Stanley in with a
score. In the seventh, Ehmke
reached first on an error and scor-
ed when Williams Sripled This
ended the local scoring. The ALL
Stars had men on base in the
eighth, tenth, twelfth, thirteenth,
fourteenth and sixteenth innings
but lacked the necessary punch to
bring them in.
Lynn Stewart started the pitch
ing for Ell Centro and was relieved
in the sixth frame by Homer Cham
bers who held the visitors to one
score in the next 10 innings, that
being Bailey's homer. Ray Forshey
was the only local to get two hits
while every member of the visiting
team hit safely at least once.
The game, Wis played for the
benefit of the local Elks lodge char
ity fund and was attended by a
large and enthusiastic number of
spectators.
The box score: