davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
NAILS WARNED TO
END ACTIVITIES FOR
UPRISING IN SAAR
Fear of Armed French Invasion Brings
League of Nations Order for
Halt on Revolt Steps,
DECREE AIMED DIRECTLY AT HITLER
Stern Repressive Edict Handed Down in
Effort to Stem Germans Moves
in Trouble Center

SAARBRUCKEN SAAR BASIN Nov 2-Nazi activi
ties threatening trouble between and Germany
brought series of stern rpressve DEGREES today from
League of Nations commission which governs this nterna
tionazed territory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

Above, the armored gunner's
nest, with Submachine gun port
holes, which Sheriff Charles
Buck Sumner has installed in
the Marion county Jail to balk
any attempted Jail delivery.
Below, August Cato, deputy
sheriff, trains a submachine gun
through one of the portfolios. He
is manning a gun that can spray
out fifty bullets at a rate of six
hundred bullets a minute.
The nest in which Cato is in
closed commands all the cell
blocks, and is seven feet high
and four feet square. 1t is made
of three eighths-i steel arnor
plate with the ball-bearing, re-
volving plate in front one-half
inch thick. 1t weighs 2,700
pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Bank Loot Is Recovered

PEORIA. Ill, Nov. 2.-Recovery of
$3.50 worth of bonds stolen from
the Western State bank at South
Bend, Ind. was announced by
Peoria police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
GRAF Yep HOME AGAIN

Giant German DirigibIe Lands at
Friedrichshafen.
By United Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany.
Nov. 1.-THE dirigible Graf Yep
pelin landed at tbs a. m. today
after its flight from the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
GOLD PRICE IS RAISED
10 CENTS TO $32.26
U. S. Figures Are FL Cents Above
World Offer at London.

HOIiu OucT at LOHuCH.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-TI
government today raised its pri}
on newly mined American gold
1926 an ounce from yesterday
1925 level. The price was an owe
night advance Of 10 cents an GUN.
Today's Washington prices was
cents above the world price set a
London today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
LANSING BANDIT TRIO
GETS $4,000 AT BANK
Police Block Roads After Raid by
Armed DesperadOes.

VW JWTIFW 7 ITob
LANSING, Mich. Nov. 2-Three
armed bandits held up the North
Lansing branch of the Bank Of Ian
sing today and escaped with $4,000
in cash.
State police and local officers
Immediately blocked all highways
and side roads Teading from the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
FARM CO-OPS
WINNING new
LEASE ON LIFE
Relief Chiefs Indicate They
viii Work With Old
Organizations.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Agri-
cultural cooperative organizations
are taking a new lease on life, fol-
lowing a gloomy period during
which manv men predicted that the
new administration would have no
use for them, and that they would
have 10 fight for their very exist
ence.
A movement to get all farmers
into co-operatives was the founda-
ton of the Hoover farm board.
When this was overturned, and.
the new deal began its administrH-
ton Of a law regarding acreage pro-
duction. bonuses to farmers for their
cooperation, processing taxes, trade
agreements. and industrial codes.
the motivation for farmers joining
co-operatives was declared by many
to have been taken away.
Some held that the law would
force all farmers into one big CO.
operative organization.
However, the situation has clari-
fed a bit. 1t now is seen clearly
that co-operatives viii remain. and
will resume their natural functions
to collective bargaining and orderly
marketing.
Along these lines they have much
to offer an individual farmer, and
their convenience TO him and the;-
deep roots in his social and business
life will not be uprooted easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
SAGE a Nickel; Clip the
Riverside Ride COUPONS

Another Saturday night
al Riverside amusement park All Times
the
Junior or Betty or big brother big sister dad
Junior he
the
them him coupons
Get Just Of the
management
urday night your ride
desire but UNLESS
YOU PRESENT A RIDE THE
10 CENTS
With the todays coupon:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
KINNEY Gets
CITY HALL GIFT
Receives Motion Picture
Camera as He Hands
in Resignation.

E. Kirk Mckinney. retiring presi-
dent of the indianapolis works
board today was presented a home
motion picture camera by city hall
employees. as he handed his resigna-
ton TO Mayor Reginald II. Sullivan.
Mckinney recently relinquished
the works board presidency to be-
come manager OF the Indiana Home
Owners Loan Corporation. Walter
Boetcher. who succeeds Mckinney
as works board chief, will be sworn
in this afternoon.
George d. Weasel has been chosen
by Mayor Sullivan to succeed Mar
tin Fl. Walpole as chief clerk of
the Barrett lay department. Wal
pole resigned to take the post of
Mckinney
Cecil McConahay, Barrett law de-
partment bookkeeper. has been
named 10 succeed Yeazel. No sue
ceSsor to McConahav will be chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Grain TRADING
SUSPENDED IN
CHICAGO PITS
Board of Trades Order
ClimaxeS Crash in
Wheat Prices.
Continued From Page One

Pyramided holdings we're caught
in the rush-their entire lots we're
dumped into the market, many of
them at severe losses.
Public suffers Heavily
The public, caught in the specula-
tive rush OF several weeks ago when
wheat scared to 81 for the first time
IN two years, suffered heavily Open
market dealers and small traders
saw their entire profits of the last
two weeks wiped out.
At the end of the session, when
reports that large eastern firms were
in a large measure responsible for
the selling avalanche, came word
from Washington directing grain
exchanges to report large commit
ments by individual traders.
II was evident that farmers had
taken advantage of soaring prices
at their peaks. The movement Of
corn from the country during re-
cent weeks has been enormous.
May Wheat Is at 81
DtcpAtt SllOAJ AAOpo, HAACdJ AlONt-
ment also was excessive. AS a re-
suit. elevators. mills and bakers have
bullying stocks.
May wheat dropped from sl16 to
979s, then rallied 10 close at 81, the
only future above the traditional
dollar mark.
Under restrictions now in effect
July wheat may range only from
81 to 90 cents Saturday; September
from 837s to 997s cents; December
from SO to SIC and May from go ,
cents to $l082.
Corn suffered nearly as badly as
wheat. 1t declined 1918 cents
Thursday. Oats were ITO cents
lower, rye 81 TO &c cents off, and
barley 5 cents, under a previous re-
striction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Stocks Ban Urqed

bW Nfffh f'lfss
LONDON, July 21.-If President
Roosevelt wants to save the world.
he will close the New York Stock
Exchange. Premier r. B. Bennett of
Canada said today on emerging
from meeting Of wheat confer
ence delegates.
Bennett previously had indicated
privately that he approved the clos
ing Of trading in grain futures in
Chicago.
He declined to elaborate his re-
mark about the New York Stock Ex-
change, but it was taken to mean
he felt halt in speculation was
necessary, and closing the exchange
would be the best way 20 accom-
plish it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

fornia was received today by Rich
ard Bailey. county director Of camp
Refusal 10 work and absence with
out leave we're cited as reasons for
the dismissals.
Several other Sullivan and Knox
county boys have walked out" Of
camps because they
were dissatisfied with conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
BOOTLEGCERS PLY
TRADE IN STREETS
New York Booze PeddIerS
Hot After Business.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. July 2l.-New York
bootleggers are far out in the open.
Rising wet sentiment aud relaxa-
ton of enforcement have embold-
ened the hard liquor gen;ry to the
extent that they now hawk their
wares in the streets.
Agents. for the last week. have
moved among theater crowds. hand
ing out cards showing prices and
quality of their goods. A fifth of
gin or pint of rye" now can be
bought for 60 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Minnesota Follows Suit

~ HHcd PTcSs
CHICAGO. July 21-Directors of
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce and the Duluth grain ex-
change today followed the lead of
the Chicago Board of Trade and
suspended trading in grain and pro-
visions futures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Employees of Kingan & Co. will
hold their annual picnic Saturday
afternoon and night at Broad Rip
pie park. A fireworks show will be
given by the park MANAGEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
FOREST CORPS FIRE s
Hoosier Youths Who Walked Out
Diseharger From Service.

bH nifcd Prtss
SULLIVAN. Ind. July 2l.-Notice
that eight Sullivan county youths
have been discharged from civilian
conservation corps camps in Cali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
BALL0ONIST IS
SET FOR HOP
10 MILES HIGH
Flight Into Shakespeare Is
Awaiting Only Ideal
Weather.
Bv SAM KNOTT.
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO July 2l-The group cf
Picard Compensate flying SCI
entists today completed months Of
preparations for one Of the shortest.
set one Of the most important.
aerial flights n history
The fight viii be one Of the short
est because. regardless Of how much
travelling around they do getting
there, the fiers' destination Will be
only ten miles away.
Il Is one Of the most important
because that ten-mi.e destination
happens 20 be straight up and as
Lieut. Commander T c. W Settle
pointed out. there's vast differ
ence between travelling ten miles
north or south from Chicago and
travelling the same distance up from
the same location
Il has not been settled definitely.
and may not BE- until the time OF the
fight. who VIII accompany Settle
on the world fair flight into the
stratosphere which Prof August
Picard OF Europe twice has explored.
Jean Picard May Fly
Present tentative plans are for
Picards twin brother Jean. TO be
the second man IN the gondola. to
carry out the FIVE scientific expert
ments which are purpose of the
flight II was indicated today. how
ever. that al the last minute an
unnamed assistant of Dr. Arthur
Compton may take Jean Picards
place when the fifteen Story-tall
balloon takes of from Soldier Field
to remain aloft for twenty-four his
tory-making hours
Settle announced today that the
balloon was ready and all the costly
equipment in place in the gondola
All ne is waiting for now IS perfect
weather.
The balloonist said there was
Slight possibility that the take-oh
may be made Saturday or Sunday.
but that IL probably would not be
made until next week Weather
conditions, he pointed out. must be
perfect
The plan is. he pointed out. 10 go
ten miles up, not a couple Of thou
sand miles cast TO the Atlantic
ocean. and if the air currents are
not just right. the latter is the
thing that might happen.
Will Seal Gondola
Although the balloon is as big as
a ffteen-story building. the gon-
dola is only seven feet in diameter
When the niers reach the strato-
sphere. $4,000 feet above the earth.
they Will seal the gOndola At that
height the temperature Is constant
at IS degrees below zero The at
mosphers is far too low TO maintain
life. so the balloonlsis Will have to
get their oxygen out of bottles.
When tho ballOOnlStS get ready TO
come down. they Will let out gas
through valves and throw out bal
last. Settle says 1t is not only pos
Sible. but likely that his companion
may be used as part Of the ballast.
one Of the most important pur-
poses Of the expedition Is TO learn.
If possible. the history of the cosmic
rays. which constantly are bonn
harding the earth. Two sets of
equipment will be used. on perfected
by DR.. Compton of Chicago and the
other by Dr. Robert Millikan of the
California institute Of technology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Several children were iniure

NtNtFdI ChIIufth Were Injured
Thursday in falls They included
Robert Davis. 10. of 1923 Kenwood
avenue. injured back: Dlckie Bow
man. Z OF 1922 Sheppard street bit
ten tongue Eva Jones. :. of SAP
Jones street broken arm. Catherine
Stewart Q. Of 92l West Twenty
Seevnth street broken arm Pauline
Hicks. ,. Of sol Church street. teeth
Knocked out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Eats Poison Smeared on Bread After
Quarrel With Her Brother.

Miss Sirilda Hill. q, OF haywood,
was taken to city hospital today for
treatmen; after she is alleged to
have eaten poison Smeared on a
piece Of bread following a quarrel
with her brother. Vergil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Maintenance of concrete will he
discussed by Maurice Coburn. for
mer assistant engineer Of the Penn
Sylvania railroad when ne ad-
dresses Scientech Club members at
a luncheon meeting Monday at the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Ralph Mayer. chauffeur of the
pumper truck az fire engine house
70. fen today from ladder. suffer
ing a broken arm. He was wash
ing windows at the fire house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
BARRETT CLERK NAMED
George ID. Yeazel Succeeds Walpole
in City Post.

George d Yazel has been chosen
by Mayor Reginald n. Sullivan 10
succeed Martin H Walpole as chief
clerk of the Barrett law depart
ment. Walpole resigned to take the
post OF assistant manager of the
new federal home loan bank to be
established in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Robert G.. HcsseIdenz is chairman

OF the annual picnic of the Lions
Club. which VIII be held in Forest
park. NobieSville. next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Iwenty-firs annual reunion of
Ripley and Franklin county former
residents Will be held sunday Aug.
20. at the Garfield park open-air
theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
KILLED WITH POOL CUE
Quarrel Over Billiard Game Results
in Death of Negro.

Fl. WAYNE, Ind. July PA
quarrel over game OF pool resulted
IN the death here Thursday night
OF Horace PoSev. 80. Negro. PoSey
died from skull fracture suffered
when struck on the head with a
billiard cue
Police are searching for Alton
Jarrett. -. who IS reported 10 have
Quarreled with Posey over the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Fish fry and lawn social spon-
S0red by the Home Presbyterian
church was 10 be held this after
noon and Friday at 1hirtieth street
and Riverside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Almost 5000 farmers became bank
rupt last year in the United States.
Or about 8 per cent Of bankruptcies
reported for al groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

A health commissioner has said
that the death rate in Chicago could
be reduced one-sixth if smoke were
from the city air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
The Civ
in Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

ton
Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Column
hia Club.
Bunker Hill pos No. 220. will hold
a picnic at Little Broad Ripple"
near London Sunday. All eX-Service
men and their families are invited
to attend and meet at SwailS
SchOolhoUSc at Il a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31
Kidnap Prize Cat
From Night Club

st. Clairsville, O., July 31.-(F)-
Twas in the wee hours Of Sunday
morn. An orchestra played a
dreamy waltz. A prize Persian cat
dozed lazily.
Suddenly, out of the night came
four daring youths. They raced
across the crowded floor OF the
Chatterbox night club. They
swooped up the cat. They fled.
Mrs. Samuel Stillwell screamed
an alarm. my $125 prize cats
been kidnapped" said she.
The orchestra was stunned to
silence. The dancers stopped in
their tracks.
Pandemonium reigned.
Sheriff Howard Duff and his
deputies came a running.
Someone tipped" them to a Ii
cense number. A deputy found its
owner at home and asleep.
wake up, young man."
Then the pointed query:
where's Mrs. Stillwelps priz
cat?"
A confession"
And so Monday, with the cat
back safely in Mrs. Stillwell's
arm, the four raiders Of the night
-"catnappers," if you wish-were
called before a bar Of justice
where lawyers argued the ques-
ton: us kidnapping q felony?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31
Money Will Be Used to Retire
Bonds and Meet Interest,
StangIer Says

Acting as fiscal agent for the state
treasurer, the Bank of North Dakota
has borrowed $3,498,000 from the Re-
construction Finance corporation, an
Associated Press dispatch from Wash
ington said Monday.
r. M. Stangler, manager OF the
bank, said $947,l50 was used to pay
interest on bonds, due July l, and to
retire $250,000 in outstanding bonds
which fell due at that time.
The remainder, OF the money has
been invested in government securi-
ties and much OF 1t will be used next
January to retire $l,650,000 in bonds
which mature at that time and pay
another $947,150 in interest.
A part of the loan represents the
refinancing Of $475,000 loan made
to the bank last year, Stangler said.
Bonds Are Security
The security for the loan consisted
Of state land loan bonds, backed by
first mortgages on North Dakota real
estate. The government accepted
them at 80 per cent of their face
value In making the loan.
The loan carries AZ per cent In
terest and since that Is the average
Of the interest rate on the bonds the
bank will just about break even in
the deal, Stangler said.
Stangler said it is the intention to
carry the loan only until the bond
market improves and the securities
can be marketed through regular
channels.
Signs Of such improvement al
ready have appeared, he said, re-
cent inquiry having been received
from Chicago for 100000 worth OF
the bonds to yield the purchaser six
percent. This means that six per
cent bonds would sell at par. those
carrying lower interest at sufficient
discount to produce six-per-cent
yield.
Not Bound by Law
The Bank Of North Dakota is not
bound by the law which requires
bonds to be sold at par or better
Stangler said, but has sold only few
securities at less than their face
value.
The issue used as security for the
loan was purchased by the Bank OF
North Dakota at par when offered
by the state treasurer and no other
satisfactory bids were received.
|, In view If the fact that the money
will be used to pay bond maturities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31

If you are family OF two or three
it is sensible to can most fruits and
vegetables In pint jars. A we'll pack
ed pint jar will be sufficient for one
meal, while a quart jar would be too
much and the remainder might be
wasted if not used quickly. Even a
family of four will find such vege-
tables as peas and lima beans pack
ed in pint jars sufficient for their
needs. The larger family will use
quart jars to advantage.
A Guide to Volume
In calculating the cost and your
needs for the winter, the following
table giving the approximate amounts
which one bushel of fruits or vege-
tables will produce In canning may be
convenient.
One bushel' peas in the pod. 10
quarts or 20 pints.
One bushel beans Dina unshelled>,
10 quarts or 20 pints.
One bushel beans green or
"stringD, Is quarts or 30 pints.
One bushel corn nusked). 6 quarts
or II pints.
One bushel tomatoes, is quarts or
80 pints.
Fifteen pounds spinach, quarts
or 10 pints.
One bushel peaches, 18 quarts, or
SO pints.
One bushel pears, Is quarts or SO
pints.
One bushel plums, 20 quarts or 40
pints.
One bushel berries, 10 quarts or SO
pints.
The skill with which the can is
packed, the size of the pieces and the
quantity of syrup or juice has a d.
rect bearing on the number Of Jars
which can be produced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-31
Miss Betty Durham
To Be Bride Aug. IL

Announcement is made by MIR. and
Mrs. O. N. Durham, TOT Avenue A. Of
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Betty Durham, to Warren j.
Durham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Durham, Fargo. The wedding will
take place Aug. II in Detroit Lakes,
where the Durham family is passing
the summer.
Miss Durham will be attended at
her marriage by Mrs. Gordon Cox,
Bismarck, and Mrs. w. Harold Cox,
Minneapolis. Virginia Cox, small
daughter of Mrs. Gordon Cox, will be
flower girl. DR.. Durham will be at
tended by his father.
The bride-to-be has attended the
Ward Belmont school, Nashville,
Tenn, and the University of Mime
sofa, where she affiliated with Alpha
Phi, national social sorority. Mr..
Durham was graduated from the Uni
versity of North Dakota. He Is a
member of Theta Chi fraternity.
X X X
Mrs. Maude jacobson and daughter,
Betty, 221 West Rosser avenue, left
Sunday for Medora, where they will
spend a short vacation at the ranch
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hafstrom, for
ner Bismarck residents.
y + >:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Cordner and
two children, 718 First ST.. have re-
turned from Devils Lake, where they
were guests over the weekend at the
summer home of Mr.. Cordner's broth
cr and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Cordner, at Lakewood park.
X X =
Mrs. Theodore Pavlak, 612 Raymond
ST., and Mrs. L. E. Reko, Mandan, left
Bismarck Sunday for Hutchinson
Mimi, to spend about week visiting
with relatives of Mrs. Reko.
X X X
Mrs. Burt Finney and daughter
Mary Louise, 220 Anderson ST., will
leave Tuesday for Chicago, where they
will visit for about two weeks and at
tend the Century Of Progress exposi-
ton. They also plan to spend few
days in Joliet, ILL.,, before returning
| X 4 !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Brandt anc
son, Walter, 112 Sixth St., and Mis-.
Ethel Childs, 220 Fourth St., motor.
ed to Minot Sunday to spend the day
| y. 4 y
Mrs. S. A. Floren, 802 Mandan st.
returned to Bismarck Saturday eve.
ming following a five-week visit with
relatives and friends in Minneapolis
X y X
Mrs. Kate Swick and sons, Clarl
and Roland 8O8 Avenue B, are spend
ing a weeks vacation at the A. w
Mundy cottage at Lake Isabel
X X X
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Lusk, 306 Yves
Thayer avenue, returned Sunday from
two-weeks vacation spent in Min
neapolis, Sisseton, S. D., Jamestown
Fdmunds and Montpelier.
X X \
Miss Hannah Engeseth of the Luca
store has returned from Minneapolis
where she spent months vacation
with relatives.
Marjorie Edison, Moffit, returned t.
her home Monday after spending !;
week here with her aunt, Mrs. ]. I
Hughes, SIG Eleventh st.
y. y
Miss Ruth Cordner, Ill Avenue
West, was hostess at an informal at
ternoon party Saturday honoring he
guest, Miss Vesper Rodgers, Aims
worth, Nebr. There were 10 guests
Garden flowers were used in tn
rooms and bouquets in pastel tone
centered the refreshment table. TIL
guests included Mrs. William Sawle
Carlin, New, and Mrs. Donald Nye
Washington, D. c.. who is here for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Scott, 81 Seventh st.