davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
OLD BELL IS FOR SALE
City to Ask for Bids on Gong Taken
From Engine House.

The indianapolis safety board to-
day instructed Albert Loche. city
purchasing agent. 70 ask for bids on
the bell removed recently from
Engine House 6. Losche Will write
all churches and schools in the
city.
only three m1re bells remain in
city frehouses. but, no orders have
been issued for their dismantling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
BULLISH NEWS
REPORTS SEND
STOCKS HIGHER
Recent Industrial Gains
Maintained by Major
Groups.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industr.als Tuesday
high e123. Ion 90 81 last % 70. up %
average Of twenty rails A. o. - 20. 1891
20 90. si.oi. up l.o2. average OF foriv BONDS
SO %. up o.07. average OF ben hTst rails
% 81. up 026, average OF Ter. second rails
% 81. W oil. average Of ten indus,rials
II un 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
WHEAT OPTIONS +.
HIT TOP LIMITS
TRADE is DULL
All Futures Follow Lead of
Major Grains
Advance.
By HAROLD K. RAINNILLE
United Press star Correspondent


CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Wheat opened
a. to scents higher on the Board
Of Trade today. again reaching the
maximum advance allowed al the
start. The other gains however.
were slightly under the maximum
limits although sharply higher The
bullish sentiment continued with
strong cables aiding wheat
The bulliSh crop report on corn
was Offset slightly by the scattered
rains overnight and that grain be-
gan 3as to 81 cents higher. Oats
was 81 TO 3 cents higher and rye 3
to 81 cents higher. Provisions we're
strong. but did not reach the high
limits at the opening.
In the opinion OF most traders
crop conditions fully warrant higher
prices for wheat and the feed grains
but the markets will have scant
hope Of making adequate responses
TO news until the price restrictions
are removed The artificial char
acter OF the market was emphasized
Tuesday wnen trading fell TO a
minimum and brokers sat on the
pit steps telling stories and waiting
for sellers to appear.
The advance OF 9 cents at Winni-
peg attracted considerable attention
and caused a swing Of some buying
orders TO that market Liverpool
did not fully reflect the upturn
there Tuesday although prices we're
Ia to IL cents higher at mid
afternoon The Canadian official
crop report this morning confirms
the serious damage TO spring wheat
in the western provinces.
Corn and oats have lost their in
dividuality and are following wheat
in their circumscribed range. Rye
likewise moves in the wake OF the
major grain but barely met consid-
cradle selling on Tuesdays rise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Deaths

Frank n Herr S. s7i North Parker.
Carcinoma
Eugene Hale q. S. vlnosnts hospital
fractured SKULL
Melechl Sparenbgrg Sc $40 East YER
mont losc!eros!s
Mo.Ae Carey. S.. Central Indiana hos
pltal chronic myocsrditls
Paul p McCalp 81 1883 North Ire
mont congestion 81 lungs
Margaret ponahus. ? months city hos
pltsl general perltonltls
Mllard Marburv 90 city hospi.al csra-
oral heuorrhsze
Era Baker Smith. 81 city hospital car.
Jsiias. Hollsndsr 81 Methods, hospital.
Enlsoe,h watts. IS 1873 Arsenal. aortlc
Repatriation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02


Reserve City Bankers has issued statement that IT
has dedicated itself to a concerted effort 70 make
constructive proposals for fundamental reforms in
banking system
About all the bankers have done thus far has
to sit and critcse the attempts Of others
Who have sought 10 straghten out the banking tangle
While 1t is true that they have been asked 10 take
position on the sdelines since March T. they had
plenty OF opportunity TO show some real interest in
the situation before that date But they were even
oath admit then that any corrections we're needed
History is likely 20 place much of the blame for
the depression have just passed through upon the
shoulders OF the bankers They promoted and even
took prominent part in the runaway market in
stocks they went seeking the foreign bonds which
have cost investors so much money, and they made
excessive loans all kinds Of collateral In fact the
financial leadership they furnished Of highly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
D.L -..aa.a d..

ST LOUIS Aug l-sash grain. Wheat
In good demand 81 m6izc nigher. No
red winter. 95d ase No red. s3i. n
94c No. ? red gariieky. $50 % sc No ;
red garlicky. 9oN 92iz hard xrade g. "a
92i2c. No. mixed 92a g2i C. Corn-In
fair demand. sisG7e higher No vel
low. 81 &C. No 2 yellow sic Oats-Tn
goo, % demand. "a Sc highser - waite
white % N 36c No. ? mixed 3tis n Sole:
No ; mixed. 35c. No. mixed. 35c. No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. Aug Cash grain close.
Grain in elevators. transit billing Wheat
No 2 red a5is n ge' ac. No / red / cent
premium. C0rn-No velloY 42d 43c.
oats-No. 2 white 55i. n 56isc Rye-No.
Whea;,-No red 3d. "a 9ic. No red
aal2N 69lsc Corn-No 3 yellow. 81 q sac.
No yellow 50N sic Oats-No 2 white
500 30 e. No. white 20 n SOC Clover
Cash. s875 August SOB Butter-Fancy
creamery. 25c. Eggs-Extras i4nl4iye
Hay-Timothy per cat zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
In the Cotton Markets
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
South, south west wind. Z miles
an hour: temperature, 10: ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, miles: gen.
eral conditions. high, broken, scat
tered clouds: barometric pressure
1910 at sea level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Chicago Futures Ranqe
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. Cash grain close:
me5e' No. ? hard 93s4Gs4iso. No hard
Fl &c; No; 2 yellow hard s3i,c No
mixed. ssise No. 2 mixed. 90 a sslao. No.
mixed 90 &C. Corn-No. mixed Soc:
No ! yellow, 50iso No 2 yellow 50T
&c No 3 yellow 4ad 49i &c. No yellow.
SOC. No. yellow. 4eo. No ? white Sic.
sample grade. 32I Sac Oats-No mixed
soe No white 3sa. &c. No 3 white
81 n So &C. No 4 white 30d34isc Rvs
No sales. Barley-460 $50 Timothy
s4.25N450. Clover sDQl25O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Today and Tomorrow
Industrial Codes, Set Up Hastily, Must Be Worked
Out as Nation Understands Them.
By WALTER LIPPMANN

TT impossible any comprehension
meaning. development many
hastily they
understand
need fundamental objection
Constitutional in
and ali our wit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

The Auburn Automobile Company
has effected compensation increases
of Is per cent for hourly labor in
addition to its per cent increaSe OF
last Nav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based or buying and selling inquiries CT
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

TREASURY STATEMENT
Aug. p
Net balance for july 81. 1898 o32 $50 73
Int. Rev. Reefs. for dav $3.50 1874 IS
Customs reefs mo 10 date 25 0si pa rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Wall Street
Acceptance by Bankers Of Responsibilities in Banking
Reforms Is Regarded as Good Omen
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times special Financial Writer

They have been getting around
bit the bankers apparently
that they responsibility
which materially financial
the institutions Commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

wages far more than II has reduced
prices. II has chosen TO do very
little business at relatively high
prices. instead OF seeking 10 in
crease business by drastically lower
ing its prices
Now. Miss Perkins is justified
entirely in arguing that this indus
try could. in the past. have afforded
and, no doubt can afford today. to
increase the returns to labor. But
IN planning for a general recovery is
the administration justified in as
Stunning that 1t needs to put its chief
emphasis on steel wages. paving
little attention to the price of steel?
Is 1t really moving toward its own
objective if it merely jacks up the
earnings Of labor in steel and allows
the industry to add the additional
costs to prices which are already at
artif1cially high levels?
I hope that no one will think 7
am arguing against higher wages
in the steel industry I am not.
am raising the question whether
the already high prices of steel.
which this code will make it easier
TO maintain and perhaps to raise.
ought not to be the major concern
OF those in Washington who are
seeking TO plan for recovery.
Let us remember that the focal
point Of the industrial depression
lies not in the consumer industries
IN textiles and boots and shoes and
such goods. They are doing very well.
indeed. The deep industries. in ma
chinery and in construction. To these
industries the price of steel is of vital
Importance. II is no less important
to the public works program. If we
are to bring new purchasing power
into the markets in truly impress
sive volume it is absolutely essen
tlal that the capital goods indus
tries should be expanded.
For from this point of view there
is a great difference between. let
us say, the textile industry and the
capital goods industries.
THE textile industry can not
Il keep going unless goods are
continually bought and used up, and
that means that production must
keep pace with immediate purchas-
ing power. But capital goods in
dustries, replacement of machinery.
new machinery, building and public
works employ labor which not only
buys textiles and other consumer
goods, but products which do not
Immediately have to be sold and
used up. They create effective pur-
chasing power faster than produc-
ton of consumer goods, and the
more far-reaching and long-term
projects, the greater the effect.
1t is. therefore, matter Of fun
damental Importance that the price
Of steel should not be overlooked.
Go not vent Ire to have an opinion
as to whether steel prices ought now
to be reduced, but it does seem
clear to me that they should be ex-
amined at least as carefully as
wages and hours, and that the steel
code should be scrutinized with
very great attention TO see not
merely what kind Of control over
steel prices it provides. but also to
see what prospects it holds out 10
all the other industries dependent
upon the price of steel.
Because there are no convincing
signs that the administration is
doing this, it may be in order TO
raise another storm signal and
ask it not TO approve the steel code
until prices as we'll as wages have
been considered.
fcopyright. 1893 BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02


the reduce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

j. c. Penney & Co. reports first
half net earnings of S3.448519.
against s2.6O3.257 in corresponding
period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Sought to Escape Crash

10
And when the
away the
out they aggesvy
TO collect all the they could wholesale
where their
anche they sought finally them however
the first Roosevelt their
the legislation Small
depotors The
legislation
fore it passed did their best keep from being enacted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Foreign Exchange

BY Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Aug. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

The driest places known on earth
are not entirely free from rain or
snow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Work Not Completed

Few authorities the subject regard the work banking reform as
naugrated bankers themselves
sufficiently wide undertake
completed product which Will be equal 10
and the banks themselves
indicated the announcement
today have fit to step
finally recognized their
II Is an excellent
point from o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Bright Spots

By United Press
Hazel-Atlas Glass Company re-
ports second quarter net profit Of
1898. 444. against s296, 729 in preced-
ing three months.
Consolidated Cigar Corporation
earns s7773l in second quarter,
against s35.59o in previous three
months.
Warren Foundry and Pipe Com
pany reports first half net profit OF
1884, against net loss of S37, $50
in like 1882 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Aug. =
Debts ........... .............. 4.945 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Liberty Bonds
81 United Press
Daily Price Index
ByJH,fcd Pres.
BY Abbott. Hoppin & &C.

~ HfffN fffss
NEW YORK. Aug Dun 4 srad-
street daily weighted price ifdex OF 30
sas.e commodities. compiled 70. the
Lleso-la22 ara-ase innl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

TOLEDO. Aug. Eogs-Receipts. 275:
market. steady. Catfle-Receipts light.
market. steady. Calves-Receipts. light.
market steady. Calves-Receipts. light.
market. stesdv Sheep and lambs Re-
ee.pts. light. market. steacy.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

A complete change in the drill night
schedules of the 1st Battalion, United
States Naval Reserves of the District
of Columbia, has been ordered by Lie Ut.
B. NJ Coleman, commander OF the pat
talon. with the approval of Lieut.. w.
F. Hinckley, u S. NJ nspector-lnstruc-
tor of the organization. There Will be
separate drill nights for each division
and for the headquarters and stall.
It was explained that the armory
used by the ReServists Is so CROWDED
that with three fleet divisions drilling
the same night matters become quite
complicated. The drill hall is not large
enough for the entire battalion to be
drilled with the result that the separate
organizations have to be constantly
changing from one drill to another,
causing much confusion.
Another reason, it was said, for the
change was the report of the Inspection
Board, which found fault with the
progress made during the last year by
the local organization, and it was be-
lieved that results would be shown by
a change in the drill night system.
The new system will be inaugurated
on February 6, when the 1st Division
will drill. The I'd Division will drill
the following night, the Sd Division on
Wednesday. The headquarters and
staff will take Thursday nights. This
meeting night will give the division
commander and staff time to work on
general plans without having to direct
the drill work of the entire battalion.
Volunteers and recruits also will drill
on Wednesday nights. Physical eX-
aminations of recruits will be held on
Thursday nights.
Division commanders also will be re-
quired to be present on Thursday nights
in addition to their regular drill nights.
1t is expected that in view of the
findings of the Inspection Board here
that the local organization will be put
through very strenuous drill and
training schedule during the ensuing
year. Just what the Inspection Board
found in the local battalion has not
been made public, and officers are re-
1uctant to discuss the matter. Every
effort, 1t Is known, was made during
the year to bring the local battalion to
q high state Of efficiency.
A selection board has been named by
the commandant of the Washington
Navy Yard for the purpose of selecting
men for duty as student naval aviators.
This board is composed of Lieut.. w. L.
Shields, senior member; Lieut.. M M
Cloukey and Lieut.. Comdr. c. j. Rob-
ertson, Medical Corps.
The board is to examine and select
Evening star., 1933-01-29

equipped with lathes. drills, grinders,
etc. as well as racks for engine parts.
Lieut.. M. G. Cloukey commands the
Aviation Division, and the other ON
GERS follow, together with the duties
assigned them: Lieut.. (Junior Grade)
r. L. Earle, executive officer; Lieut.
(Junior Grade) L. G. Berkner, opera
tions officer; Lieut.. (Junior Grade) M.
B. johnson, gunnery officer: Lieut.. w.
L. Shields, communication officer; Lieut..
(Junior Grade) c. c. Ward, assistant
operations officer; Ensign w. E. Coney,
assistant gunnery officer: Lieut. (Junior
Grade) r. C. Southworth, engineer off,
Ger; Lieut.. tJunior Grade) J. j. Klak,
personnel officer; Lieut.. H. j. Huester,
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Smith. He announced that sourwine,
because Of his leading part In the con-
struction work, was given the honor Of
sending the first call from the new out
fit, which was sent under amateur sta
ton license W3BVG. The construction
unit, 1t was announced, will be placed
in charge Of the station in recognition
Of the excellent manner in which they
handled the work.
1t was announced that mobilization
orders for radio stations will be held
tomorrow The local mobilization is to
begin at O'Clock in the morning, and
all amateur stations are to contact
W3CAB or NED and report present.
Lieut.. Briggs said that all amateur
stations Of Reservists which are on the
Evening star., 1933-01-29

air and which do not report via the
air will be charged against the District
representation.
The Bureau of Navigation says that
1t believes the officers Of the Regular
fleets should use every effort possible
to maintain close contact with the Re
serve units in the vicinity of the fleet
and such ports as the feet may visit.
1t was suggested that officers Of the
Regular Navy be urged to visit the
local units of the Reserve on their
respective drill nights, witness their
drills and offer suggestions to the Re-
serve officers for improvement. This
procedure, it was explained. is in no
way intended to interfere with the duty
Of the inspector instructor assigned to
Evening star., 1933-01-29

division at the Naval Air Station 1t
Anacostia last week, and found the
place in very fine shape, it was re-
ported. Lieut.. Hinckley invited the
following officers to accompany him on
the inspection: Lieut.. Comdr. w. K.
Harrill, executive officer Of the Ana
costa Air Station: Lieut. w. G. Tom
linson, Lieut.. I. McQuiston of the Bu-
reau Of Aeronautics, Navy Department,
and Lieut.. c. r. Brown Of the Bureau
of Navigation.
The new quarters provide office space
for the commanding ofIis.r. two class
rooms for the instruction Of officers and
men, an armory, radio room, officers
assembly room, machine shop fully
Evening star., 1933-01-29
educational oficer, and Ensign Philip
Dalton. navigation ofilcer.

It was announced by Lieut. G. A.
Briggs, commanding the local Commu-
nication Reserve, that Reserve radio
control station NED now has an entirely
new transmitter and antenna. Much
improved signal strength is expected to
result, and he also expresses the hope
that this will be followed by an ex-
tension in the part taken by NED in
the national radio net drills.
He says that the new installation Is
due to the industry and skill Of Radio
man (First Glass; w. A. Sourwine
Radioman (Third Glass; I. Abramo-
vitz and Seaman (First Glass; N. w
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Would Trade Bison.

The 10 bison at the Portland, Greg,
Zoo are too much for the people Of the
city to keep in feed, City Commissioner
Bennett argued at Council meeting
He would like to trade Of the beasts
for 18 cows and turn the COWS over to
charitable Institution. He says he
has received such an offer from A
farmer.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
DC. Naval Reserve

candidates from the District of Colum-
bia for Naval Reserve flight training.
The local Reserve Aviation Division
is reported to be one Of the best in the
country, and is expected to be placed
very close to the top, If not the top,
when the report of the Inspection Board
is filed. Lieut.. Hinckley, accompanied
by Capt. F. D. Berrien, made an in
spection of the new quarters Of this
Evening star., 1933-01-29

the unit, but on account Of lacy, Of
funds the inspector Instructors are ,1n-
able to attend the drills with regularity
where any travel is involved.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Spanish Wss Veterans

Meetings This Week.
CAMPS.
Thursday, 8 pm.-Richard ].
Harden, Pythian Temple.
DEPARTMENT AUXILIARY.
Friday, 8 p.m.-Council of Ad-
ministration, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
LINEAL SOCIETY.
Wednesday, 8 pm-Washington
Temple, Pythian Temple.
Nogales international., 1933-04-05

Continued One
to desecrate it;
the manufacturer who kept the shoddy out OF
his product;
the dairynan who didn't water the milk;
the man who, in spite Of advice, kept his assets
II his own naTne
the cop who shot il out with armed bandits and
that he didn't get;
the landlord who wasn't overly squeamlsh
about the rent;
the banker who protected his GepostorS;
and last but most noteworthy of all, the good
citizen of any land whatsoever, who kept his
faith in God and country.
The night has been long; but the never-endlng
cycle Of night into day still persists and now-noth
ing can hold back the dawn (By Colonel Frank Knox,
publisher Of the Chicago Daily News
We read that "wel- timed silence is more elo-
qrent than speech. And most silence is wel-timed.
A popular composer is one who can make a jul
dicious selection Of fragments from old tunes.
Htler's rise to dictatorship. again illustrates
just how safe the world has been made for democracy
Farmers know crop acreage should be reduced,
but most of them expect their neghbors to 90 the re-
ducing.
To be able to speak several languages is desir-
able but not so important to be able to think clear
ly In one
New legislation gives President Roosevelt broad
powers By stretching them bit he might even abol-
ish Congress as an economy measure.
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
STATES

STATES ---- and yet another
We haven't admitted any new
States to the Union since Arizona
and New Mexico were taken in
twenty-one years ago, in 1912. Now
EIGHT counties of the Pan
handle" of Oklahoma and north
west Texas are asking permission
to set up new State with Amarillo
as its capital.
If this is done it will make every
American flag out of date; we will
have to put 49 stars In the Union
Jack, instead of the present 48. It
will increase the number Of Sen
ators to SO, and make a lot of new
public offices to be supported by
taxpayers.
Without disparagi1lg the Texas
Oklahoma project, I suggest that it
would be more logical to create
new State out Of the city of New
Nogales international., 1933-04-05

Lee Zinsmeister of Circle z ranch
was in town Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
Today
Continued Frcul Page one)

Continued Frcul Page One)
The theory of the new beer law
is that beer of 80 per cent alcohol
is not Intoxicating. Nevertheless,
some states are forbidding its sale
to minors V
My own idea is that not many
people will4care to drink enough Of
this mild beverage to get drunk on
it, though that would be possible if
one took enough. Beer has never
been widely popular outside Of the
big cities. Americans generally pre-
fer something with real 'tkicks' in
it., We have always been primarily
wh.skey- drinking nation.
1 think the. people who expect to
get rich out Of beer, as well as those
who see in it, a source of great re-
venue for the Government, are in
for a disappointment.
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
Editorial

Continued FROM Page One
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
Silver r-----:--
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to 25 cents 1t was done by the dis
honest method of making coins look
like silver, issuing them as full value
silver coins, but putting into them
only SO per cent of silver, thus max
ing a dishonest and artificial under
demand for silver.
"Still 100000 ounces of silver
are yearly consumed in the photo
chemical industry; no gold is lost
in this way; dentists buy back old
golden dentures
''The available free silver for
coinage (and ornaments) is now
nine to one as compared to gold,
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
LEGION DANCE

Featured by the presence of State
Commander Martens, a meeting of
the local post of the American Le-
gion will be held tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock at the posts new home
On officers Hill. Commencing at 9
o'clock there will be a dance for
Legionaires and their friends.