davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $162.50
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $162.5O
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, April 17.-Dairy re-
ceipts:
Butter (pkgs) Observation-Disclosures. 6.112
Eggs (cases) Observation-Disclosures. S2,524
Cheese Cbs.) ............. so
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
WHEAT PRICES
OFF SLIGHTLY

CHICAGO, April II GN.S)-
Wheat prices averaged 1c a
bushel lower here today in early
trading. Commission house sell
ing, apparently based on easinesS
in stocks and break in cotton,
featured moderate trading.
Corn and other grains sold off
with wheat. Near noon wheat
prices were q to bc lower; corn
and oats. 70 to 12c lower; rye,
11s to 114c lower.
Winnipeg wheat was u to %c
lower. Liverpool remained closed.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Good Business
News Items

Shawinigan Power increases
first quarter electric output.
Investment trust averages
increase sharply in week.
March business failures are
lowest reported in eight years.
District Telegraph Com
pany pays SIS extra COM
mon dividend.
White Motor gets orders
for 49, brewery trucks.
Hudson Essex deliveries,
shipments and orders in
creasing.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
WESTERN ELECTRIC co.

All directors Of the Western
Electric Company, with the ex-'
ception of william p. Sidley and
Donald symington, were reelected
to the board.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
BRAZILIAN LIGHT OMITS

Brazilian Traction Light and
Power Company has omitted pay
ment of dividends of any kind on
the common stock. due to unset
tied exchange and remittance
conditions. Previous payment was
a stock dividend Of 2 per cent
on September j 1882 ,
Evening star., 1933-12-07
FLYNN RENOUNCES
TAMMANY HALL
Declares "Tiger" Shall Not
Cross River to Bronx
BaiIiWick.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Edward
J. Flynn, leader Of Bronx Democracy
and supporter of President Roosevelt,
has broken definitely from Tammany
Hall.
80 long as remain county leader
In the Bronx" he told a County Com
mittee convention last night, "the Tam
many Tiger does not cross the Harlem
River bridges"
Manhattan, bailiwick Of Tammany
Hall, is separated from the Bronx by
the Harlem River.)
There was q time, Flynn said, when
the Borough Of Manhattan dominated
New York in size and population.
Today" he said, I'VE have the ex-
ample Of the Boroughs of Brooklyn,
Queens, Richmond and the Bronx far
outnumbering numerically the voters in
the Borough OF Manhattan; and yet
In order to meet the test Of regularity
we are supposed to bend our knees and
our heads to man or a group of men
selected by the County Committee of
New York County. I for one will re-
sent as long as am in politics the
domination Of the County of New York
(Manhattan) over the County of the
Bronx"
Flynn has been at odds with Tam
many Hall for several months, as was
witnessed by his support of Joseph v.
Mckee for mayor at the November
election in opposition to the Tammany
La Guardia, who won the election.
At the Chicago convention in which
Mr.. Roosevelt was nominated for Presi-
dent Flynn worked actively for him,
whereas the Tammany delegation SUD-
ported former Gov. Alfred e. Smith.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
CODES MAY TAKE CARE
OF WORKING STUDENTS
Committee of N. r. A. Will Study
Situation Affecting Handi-
capped Workers.
ay the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
Even students working their way
through college and handicapped work.
ers will be working under codes II the
special committee appointed yesterday
by the National Recovery Administra-
tion to study their case makes such
recommendations.
Stanley P. Davies, director, Charity
Organization Society, New York City.
was named chairman, with Oscar Su1li-
van, president, National Rehabilitation
Association, st. Paul, and Prof. Fred
erick Woodward, University Of Chicago,
es members
1.-THE purpose Of the report" Davies
was informed by N. r. A., sis to seek
assurance that we are doing justice
both to the labor standards for regu-
larly employed workers being built up
in codes, and equally to the handicap
ped and other special classes Of work.
ers"
Evening star., 1933-12-07
WINS MARINE CONTRACT

M. Cain Co., Inc, of 1915 Eighth
street northeast, yesterday was awarded
a contract for S76,300 for improving
the landing field at the Marine Corps
base at Quantico, Va. This was part
Of awards totaling $239.421 made by
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks, Navy
Department, for public works projects
The Quantico award was the second
largest in list which included $133, 200
for general facilities building at the
Naval Submarine Base. Pearl Harbor,
e. H., given q Honolulu contractor.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Huge Airport Planned.

Singapore, Straits Settlements, is 10
have one of the most modern airports
in the world, with the word Singapore"
In gigantic white letters across the
landing field.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Shanghai Exports jump.

Merchandise shipments from Shang-
hal, China, to the United States in the
first nine months of this year were
IS per cent greater than those in the
corresponding period of 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
GLENN FRANK
SEES BIG TASK
FOR ROOSEVELT
University President Here
for Address on Town
Hall Course.
Continued From Page One)

the strange revival Of a sWashbuc-
king type Of nationalism.
He made A plea for leadership
that will not be irrelevant shadow
boxing in world of realism"
In discussing the problems Of cur
rency and credit that will face Mr..
Roosevelt as President, he declared
that-"for 1900 years, statesman
ship did not have to keep financial
expansion apace with economic de-
Development
we now have reached a point
where craftsmanship must take up
at the place where the miners pick
dropped it"
The university president pictured
Mr.. Roosevelt as a pilot of a boat
upon a stream beset with many
rapids
He said that to overcome these
obstacles, Mr.. Roosevelt not only
must shoot the rapids" and get
the nation into Calmer waters, but
he must remove those rapids for the
future.
He insisted that to do this Mr..
Roosevelt will be forced to use
emergency economies" that might
not stand up as sound in other
years, and he called upon all people
to use a minimum of nagging''
against any leadership dealing with
these problems.
we Americans" he said, can
not beat our way back to prosperity
by use of political policies in vogue
prior to the depression"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
DEMOCRATS SEE
TAX BOOST AS
LAST RESORT
Increases to Be Made Only
II Beer Bill Fails
to Pass.

BIZ JHited Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Speaker
John n. Garner announced today
that definite action on the proposed
tax increases on smaller incomes
discussed with President Elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt in New York
Thursday night probably would be
held in allegiance until the senate
has acted on the Collier 80 beer
bill.
A special session of congress after
March is inevitable unless prohi-
bition repeal, the beer bill, and farm
relief legislation are enacted this
session, House Majority Leader
Henry T. Rainey said on his return
from the New York conference.
All three of these legislative items
are major portions Of the Demo-
cratic program agreed upon Thurs
day night.
Rainey said he was expressing his
personal opinion" and emphasized
that it did not represent any sort
Of agreement, formal or informal at
the conference.
He also believed that broadening
the income tax base as a means Of
raising additional revenue would net
be resorted to, except in the last
emergency. Such broadening was
part of the budget balancing pro-
gram agreed on at the New York
conference.
Rainey pointed out that if beer
and gasoline taxes are passed as
well as extensive economies made
in the government establishment il
might be unnecessary to resort to
boosting income taxes.
After ALL" he said, that would
leave deficit Of only around $780,
000000 without increased taxes.
Rainey said he had little hope Of
President Hoover signing either the
beer bill or the domestic allotment
plan of farm relief now pending in
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

drafted by President Elect Franklin
D. Roosevelt and his party leaders.
The budget-balancing program,
the major matter before the confer
ence here, calls for:
l. Increase Of normal income tax
rates Of 4 per cent on the first
$4,000 of taxable income and 8 per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

cent above that to s and II per
cent. respectively. rates which con-
gress rejected a year ago.
2. Reduction of present exemp-
tons on married persons from
$500 to $4,000 Revenue increase
estimated at from sl3O,0O00 900 to
5000 900 .OOOl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Creighton attended
Atwood high school
Win 0 n a college
and Indiana uni
versity. He holds a
diploma m business
accounting and au-
diting and has
taught ten years in
grade and high
schools.
He enlisted in the
air service during
the World war, is
a member of the
American Legion
and is past COM
mander of Atwood
post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
SUPPORT SHORT WEEK
Thirty Three Hosiery Manufacturers
Back Black Bill.

y 7 WTf' 7 7 rs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Thirty-
three hosiery manufacturers Of five
state today thrust their support be-
hind the Black bill to place in
duStry on f1ve-day thirty-hour
week.
A letter from the manufacturers
association was read at the senate
subjudiciary committees hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Slump Boosts TraiIers

RENO, New, Jan. 6.-The depres-
sion has increased the auto trailer
license business, it was learned when
237 such licenses for Washoe county
we're issued, as compared with lib
for last year. The increase is due
to home owners going to the hills
to pick up their own f1reWood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
JAN. 6, 1893

g. Continuation Of the 1-cent-a-
gallon gasoline tax for another year
beyond its expiration date, next
July l, estimated 10 raise Sl37.-
100000.
4 Reductions of sIO0OOO.OOO in
appropriation bills below the est
mate of President Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
COOLIDGE DEATH
STIFF BLOW TO
C. 0. P. HOPES
HooVer'S Chances to Retain
Grip on Leadership
Are Enhanced.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. Calvin
Cooldge's death was regarded here
today as a severe blow to the Re
publican party in its effort to re-
form it's ranks after the disastrous
defeat Of last November. When the
shock over his unexpected passing
had worn off, there was immediate
discussion Of his deaths effect on
the g. o. P. and President HOover's
fortunes.
Although the struggle for control
of party machinery has not yet
reached a decisive stage, it is recog-
nized that a definite cleavage has
appeared between the friends and
admirers Of the former President
and the Hoover faction.
Had the old guard Won supremacy
and MI. Coolidge lived, it is prob
able they would have turned to him
as their presidential candidate in
1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

The manufacturer of good ciga-
rettes does not depend on any
one years crop. He knows that
to keep up the quality of his
brand, he has to carry ON hand
at all times large stock of the
right kinds of tobacco from sew
eral years crops.
The domestic tobaccos are kept
in large hogsheads, each contain
ing about 1000 pounds, and are
allowed to age for two full years
in other words, natures method
of curing the tobaccos. Something
like ageing wine.
Liggett & Myers has about four
and a half miles of warehouses
used for storing leaf tobacco, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Symbol of Prosperity

They wanted to do so for two rea-
sons. Despite the crash which fol-
lowed soon after his exit from the
White House, the politicians felt
that he retained his hold on the
American people as a symbol Of the
prosperity they once knew.
If the next four years should
bring financial difficulties, and
higher taxes, they thought that his
denomination would recall the days
of tax reductions under the Cool
idge-Mellon regime. With Mr.. Cool
idge they would have sought to turn
back the clock, politically.
Moreover, the politicians liked
him because he was one of them.
He knew and sympathized with
their troubles, and during his rule
Republican organizations swept to
victory in state after state.
Hoover Made Stronger
They also banked on him and
the group surrounding him to close
the door to the return from Palo
Alto which Mr. Hoover's friends
want him to try to make. The late
President was to have been a bull
wark against the past, a name to
drown out unpleasant memories Of
the depression.
Despite the general conviction
that Mr.. Hoover is done with
politics, it is believed the passing of
his former chief leaves the Presi-
dent in a stronger position to re-
tain control, if he cares to. and to
try for comeback a few years
hence. The barrier of the slender,
canny VermOnter, with his hold on
the people and politicians, is re-
moved.
There were other roles which
party strategists counted on Mr..
Coolidge to play. Despite the "rever-
ence for the President in Office, 8"
which he wrote about in a recent
magazine article, they had hoped
that he would keep the Republican
case before the people during the
Roosevelt administration as he did
in the last campaign.
Must Turn to Youth
With Charles Evans Hughes on the
bench, William E. BOrah off the
reservation. wight w. Morrow gone,
and other illustrious figures in vol
untary or involuntary retirement,
Calvin Coolidge's was the one great
Republican voice which could COM
mand respectful hearing.
His death also means another gap
in the ranks Of the elder statesmen.
The party, it is admitted, must now
turn to its younger men for lead
erS and candidates-tO men like
Treasury Secretary Ogden L. Mills,
Senator David A. Reed of Pennsyl-
vania, Representatives Elect James
w WadsWOrth il. of New York, and
Minority Leader Bertrand Smell of
New York.
In the opinion of many Repub-
lican veterans, Mr.. Coohdge's pass
ing at least points to the end of an
era-their era.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
MANY IN BREWERY JOBS
100000 Are Employed by Industry
in Germany.

BIZ Iijtcd Press
LEIPZIG, Jan. 6.-More than
100000 people are employed in the
brewing industry in Germany, and
more than $lOO,OOO,OOO is spent
yearly for hops and other raw ma
terials
The machinery used in brewing is
highly specialized The exhibits of
the brewing trades at the Leipzig
Trade Fair are of the highest, md
show a remarkable development in
efficiency and economy production
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

He is a member of farm and
poultry organizations and direc-
tor Of the Indiana State Poultry
Association. He also is a member
Of the United Brethren church of
Atwood and superintendent Of its
Sunday school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
NelO Legislators
KOSciuSkO Co.
Sends Farmer
to egiSlature

Hobart Creighton, Kosciusko
county representative, is a poultry
raiser on farm adjoining the one
on which he was born thirty-six
years ago.
Married and the father of two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
The Tobacco Crop NAV be Short
but that can't affect ChesterGeld-why?

Production of baccos disable cigarettes your
U. S. crop average, yrs 1927-3D 1Ool $50 lbs.
U. S. crop Govt estimate, 1892 -. 75l,6O1 900 lbs.
Estimated shortage, 1882 crop . 39,664,75O lbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
LEA FACES NEW TRIAL
Former Senator to Be Charged With
Banking Laws Violation.

DIT WIT ~ IFNN
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. g.
Former United States Senator Luke
Lea, Nashville publisher, will be
brought to trial in federal court
here on charges Of violating the
national banking laws, James A
Wharton, special assistant United
States attorney general, announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
By United Press

bU NIffU TIcSS
NEW YORK, Jan 6.-Congress
will go to work soon on a budget
balancing program embodying in
creased income and excise taxes on
the average citizen and drastic re-
trenchment in government costs as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
SENATE DROPS WORK

Adjourn Until Noon Monday Be
cause of Coolidge Death.
BIZ THfCd Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The SEN
ate today adjourned until noon
Monday because of the death of
Calvin Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
339,664,75O lbs.

make sure that its products are
uniform and are as good as can
be made.
To do this requires great deal
of money-for example, there is
invested in the domestic and Turk
ish tobaccos for Chesterfield Ciga-
rettes over $75,OOO,OOO.
Smokers can be assured, regard
less of the crop conditions, that
Chesterfield will be absolutely
uniform-the same yesterday, to-
day, at all times. The cigarette
that's milder-the cigarette that
tastes better!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
LEAD. ZINC FORTUNE
LAYS BENATH LAKE
Dewatering Missouri Mining District
to Be Costly Task.

~ utffd Press
JOPLIN. Mo, July 2S-An untold
fortune in lead and zinc lies be-
meath a lake in this tri-states min
ing district.
In heretofore abandoned area.
some three miles wide and thirty
miles long, is known to exist pay
ore veins. This entire district is I'M
derlaid with an ocean of sheet water
at seventy feet. submerging the
veins.
This territory is being organized
into a drainage district. under a
new state law. and help may be ex-
pected from the government and
state toward rehabilitation
Covered now with huge chat piles.
miners Shanties. deserted buildings
once used as stores. gambling and
dance halls and saloons. the district
presents a sorry sight.
To dewater this area would be a
huge undertaking Some say it
would cost 100000 some estimate
several times that amount. The
United States is to be asked for the
loan of sl50.000 Mining experts
have assured landowners that sum
would be sufficient to get water be-
low the pay veins.
No doubt remains that pay ore is
IN the field. Drilling machines have
been going over it. proving up I'M
touched veins. some Of which are a
hundred feet deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
APPEAL TO u. S. TO.
RAISE NEGROES PAY
Minimum Wage Code to Be Sub
mitted by League Officials.
By Scripps-Hopard Newspaper A

BIZ Scripps- Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July pa
second and more fervent appeal to
the national recovery administra-
ton to raise the purchasing power
Of Negro workers as well as whites
has been made in connection with
hearings on the lumber code. BY the
Negro Industrial League.
The first appeal, in connection
with cotton textiles, was unsuccess-
ful. although President Roosevelt
has directed that minimum wages
for Negro workers in textile mills
cleaners and outside workers-be
submitted by Jan. l. In the mean
while, they are excepted from pro-
visions of the code which protect
white workers.
The lumber code fixes a minimum
of 5000 week for southern work
ers, large proportion of whom are
Negroes, and provides a 4S-hour
week. Lumber workers in other
sections OF the country get higher
weekly minimum rates.
The rise in prices of basic food
stuffS and other necessaries of life
has known no color line John p.
Davis. secretary Of the Negro In
dustrial League, said at the lumber
code hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
ACT TO HALT RACKET
HURTING HOME OWNER
INSCRIPTIONS Attorneys Warned of
Prosecution by L. $.

BIZ Scripps-Hoic0rd Newspaper AHiance
WASHINGTON. July 28.-The
Home Owners Loan Corporation
has acted TO nip a legal racket"
through which INSCRIPTIONS attor-
neys and agents were alleged to be
planning TO capitalize on the flnan-
cial distress of home owners.
Through its agents the corpora
ton broadcast word to prospective
borrowers that it will be unnecessary
for them TO retain paid agents to
negotiate their loans. at the same
time extending a stern warning to
prospective "profiteers" that their
activities may result in prosecution.
Word had reached the loan board
from various sections that property
owners were being told that they
could not negotiate their loans
without expert" assistance, and
have been solicited for fees usually
ranging from $50 to $500.
The boards legal division ex-
planned that under the law prelimi
nary appraisals of properties will be
made without cost to the applicants.
and that a subsequent appraisal and
examination of title if the applica-
ton justifieS further consideration.
VIII be made at a nominal cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
REPORTS SHOW
BUSINESS CAIN
Tin Plate Output Runs With
in 5 Per Cent of Full
Capacity.
BIZ Times Special

n 4 tMfA NptGtNs
NEW YORK. N. Y, July 28.-Re-
ports showing further favorable i'm
provements on the general business
trend and the extension of produc-
tive operations were released today
in the Dunn & Bradstret, Inc,
weekly business review.
Steel production, on the average,
continued to hold recent gains. and
operations held around 55 to 81
per cent of rated capacity in the
Pittsburgh district. Tin plate out
put remained active at approx
mately 95 per cent of capacity.
Current schedules are reported
sufficient to maintain steel opera
tions throughout the month. with
the future depending upon action
of automotive assembling schedules
and other industrial factors.
Further improvement was regis
tered in bank clearing during the
week. with the total from all lead
ing cities in the United States re-
ported at IS 1854 ,274. 900. an increase
of 33.5 per cent over that of a year
ago. New York showed a gain of
AS per cent
With the trade volume largest iii
several years. basic commodity
prices rose to new highs during the
week. An unexpected buying wave
was attributed to the recent general
advance. The most pronounced
gains were in grains. -four, cotton.
wool rubber. hides and silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
SATURDAY EVENTS


sherman-Emerson Mardi Gras. D. m.
NeuerberK park.
Alliance Franeaise. luncheon. wash
sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon. colum-
bia Club.
A ring valued at $40 was stolen
from a house at 1885 North Grant
street Thursday night by burglar,
Mrs. Goldie Baden reported 10 po-
lice.
c. j. Schmitt, lass North Euclid
avenue, reported burglars who ram
sacked his home Thursday night
took a diamond stlckpin. a gold
bracelet, and gold stickpin, with
total value of Sl36.
Awakened by noise, Mrs. Herman
Lane. 1904 North Pennsylvania
street. Apartment II. arose 10 see a
barefooted Negro burglar leaving
through the door of the apartment.
He had taken 81 from her purse.
Joan Pettigrew, 8. of 1886 RuckIe
street. daughter of Mrs. Ruby
Pettigrew, was bitten by stray dog
Thursday night, after the animal
had prevented members of the
family from entering the home The
girl was treated by Dr. John White
head. 1900 Roosevelt avenue. and
the dog sent TO the pound for
observation for rabies.
Pickpockets at the Sherman En-
erson Mardi Gras, Linwood avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
PRICE BOOSTS SHOWN
Value of Farm Products Up Most
During Month.

Boost in wholesale prices OF
commodities IN the last month in
indianapolis and the nation. was
recorded today by the department
OF laoors statistical bureau.
Farm products showed a boost of
30 per cent; food. 81: hide and
leather products. as: textile pre-
ducts. -; fuel and lighting. 80:
metals and metal products. Is:
building materials. 40: house rur-
goods, Is. and miscellane-
NttS