davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

TOLEDO. Feb. 27.-Cash grain close:
Grain in elevators. transit billingl
Wheat-No. 2 red. SO q SAC: No. l red lie
Oats-No. 2 white. 1870 2Oi2c. Rye-No. 2.
Al 12@ 42i2c. Barlev-No. 2. 30031c crack
prices. 2812-cent ratel Whest-No. , red.
No. yellow. 23d 24c: No 3 yellow. ALTO
22lec: No. 4 yellow. 20@21c: No yellow
goa lc. Oats-No. 2 white. 166171zc:
Cash, $50. Alsike-Cash $3.50 Produce
Butter fancy cresmerv. 23c, Eggs-Ex-
dras, l212dl3c. Hay-Timothy. per cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Of course a railroad track is no
longer, perceptibly, in hot weather
than in cold, for the expansion of
each rail merely fills up the open
spaces which were left for that
purpose at it's ends. If the rails
were placed snugly together, the
first hot spell would see them
warping up in curious fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Knocked to the floor while crank
ing a truck in the National Baking
Company garage at 801 Daily street,
Monday night, Ralph Nichols, 2909
East washington street, chauffeur,
incurred broken right leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
BIZ United Press

BIZ LNIICN TflSS
CHICAGO. Feb. 28.-Apples- Michigan
Spies hushel, s10125; Mcintosh bushel.
S1.1001.25, Greetings bushel 35cN 81;
Illinois Winesaps bushel. Sl.l5@ Is, Indi-
ana Rome Beauties bushel. Sl.25d1.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
Chicago Futures Rance
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO Feb. 27.-Cash grain close.
Wheat-No. 2 hard. Ala &c; No. mixed,
mixed. 21G2liac; No S mixed. 2O3ac; No, 2
yellow. 23i2 g2324c; No. 2 yellow. old.
24h a 24l &c; No. 3 yellow. 21946 22c: No
p &c; No. yellow 2lc; No. white, 2374c:
No. white. 22622Ac; No. white. 2lis6R
2lKc Oats-No. white. 1914 dl6i5c:
q 14Ac. Rve-No. ! 40iac. Barlev-241
55c Timothv--Sz .25d2.5O. Clover-$550
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Miss Gertrude Murphy, former
stenographer for Mayor Reginald
Sullivan, left for Washington today,
to become stenographer for SEN
ator-Elect Frederick Van TIuys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
Liberty Bonds
Chicago Stocks Opening
y Abbott, Hoppin & Coz
lBY Abbott. Hoppln g Col

(By Abbott Hoppin & Coz
Feb. "a
Asbestos Mfg =. 3 swift .......... ia
Borg Warner :. 57sU S Rad & Tel. sas
Cord Corp &C.. a. Walgreen Strs liza
Natl Std .,,.,. 10 Zenith Radio g.. ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
FIRMER TREND
FEATURED BY
STOCK SHARES
Trading Light as Leaders
Move Up for Small
Gains.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrlals for Mon
dav high so 3d. low 50 10 last 50l6. of II
Average Of twenty rails % 50. "a ~. 23.32
up 06 average OF twenty utilities 2l.04
3 65. 20 rs. Of 81. Average Of forty BONDS
IN az ~ rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Advertising program of the B. F /.
Goodrich Tire and Rubber Com
pany for 1888 will be discussed at a
sales conference here March and
5, L. L. Sewers. district manager, an
nounced. L. T. Greiner, sales pro-
motion department head, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Next: What instrument must an
explorer have to tell him when he
is standing exactly at the North
Pole?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
TREASURY STATEMENT

Feb. %
Net balance for Feb. 3D.. $685.. 7oI $40 q
expenditures --.-...-'. ...;-;. 4'gS5 o65 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids of offerings but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
Feb. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
WFDNESDAY EVFNTS

KiwaniS Club luncheon. Columbia Club.
Lions Club luncheon. Washington.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
SEVERN.
American Legion Twelfth district.
luncheon. Board of Trade.
League for Hard of Hearing. meeting.
1870, Stokes building.
Foundry Mems Association, dinner,
$50, Washington.
Apartment Owners. luncheon, Wash
ingtOn.
When a butcher knife slipped
from his grasp while being sharp
ened at his home Monday afternoon
Walter L. Jackson, 49, of 1713
Spruce street, received a severe cut
on the left hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

this morning when the roof caught
fire from flying sparks. The blaze
was eXtinguished with loss Of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
BIZ Tines Special
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN


CHICAGO. Feb 28.-Carlots Wheat, 25;
corn. 227: oats. SO; rye 3. and barley. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

LAFAYEITE Feb 2S 81 gS-2S5 lHs
S925 22 is: s. 0 o $685. 5'G 6s So 8s
lbs. $40: lSO-l50 lbs. $780, 100-130 lbs
s275; rough hogs. SITS down; top calves.
SIS so.
TOLEDO. Feb. 2S.-Hogs- Receipts, 200;
market steady; heavy Workers, SO. 40G3. so;
mixed and bulk of sales, SO. 40G $50; pigs
and lights. So; medium and heayies. $50
1876; roughs. S2.2oM 2.40 Cattle-Recelpts,
iG mng sTsct s se% sbesn s5d
Receipts, light: market. steady.
CINCINNATI. Feb 28.-Hogs- Receipts.
S.400 450 direct and through, fairly &C
tive mostly cents lower uneven on I'M
derweights, sows unchanged; good to
i6s ss7sg585 ia'f few $4,000 G lbs s. 6o@
375; l60-2s0 lbs. s351@3 go l20-150 lbs.
mostly sS.30G3.50: sows mostlys2. SO; few
lightweightS S2.75 Cattle-Receipts. 275;
calves, 900; slow. mostly around steady,
steers and heiferS. largely common to me-
oIum kind at $500 450; bulkS beef cows.
50 50@ rs few up. to 50; low cutters
250d3; individual head up to 1925; good
to choice vealers. SIS. q $50; common to
medium mostly SS50@5. Sheep-Receipts
lover bulk better grades, s4.75@5.50; best
hghtweightS. S5.I5; common to medium.
mostly S32 450 aged stock unchanged;
50 90.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 8.-Cattle-Receipts.
100; mostly steady on light steers heifers
she stock and bulls. but very little de-
mand for steers weighing around 800 lbs
I'D. liberal follower from Monday of these
weights bulk common and medium light
steers and heiferS. IS 256425: best eligi-
bic around S5.25; beef COWS and bulls.
teTs sl35G2 medium o to GOOD STOCK e0 calves
salable. s4.2564.75: native stockers and
feeders. mostly 81 down Calves-Receipts
5: medium and lower grades mostly 81. so
down. Hogs-Receipts Soc SC lower: U.s.
240 lbs, So. so: 245-2s5 lbs s335; 800 lbs
50 40: sows s245 and stays. $50. Sheep
Receipts. IS: market ouotable steady:
bulk good lambs salable $3.50: choice
lower grades mostly IS down slaughter
ewes. siG2. MONDAYS shipments. LOT
cattle: $50 calves: 1873 hogs and Al sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

Feb. "a
Clearlngs ...............'ss'e l'SiV'VUU w
Debts .................... 66l5 .OOO00
Clearings for month. ........ AZ 267, 600 90
Debts for month .........s 1O5,36l 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
ButIer-Fairview Civic League will

Butler Fairview Civic League will
hold a meeting in the Fairview
Presbyterian church tonight. Albert
Stump will be the speaker.
Results of the cross country men,
bership drive of the Christian Men
Builders class of Third Christian
church will be given Wednesday
night. Following the business meet
ing, motion pictures will be shown
by representative of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company.
r. III. Sherwood, chairman of the
board Of the Coal Trade Associa-
ton of Indiana, will speak at the
next meeting of the Indianapolis
Fuel Exchange, Inc, at 1915 Thurs
day, in the Antlers.
DR.. w. T. Morgan of the history
department of the Indiana univer-
sity, will speak on Current English
Politics" at a luncheon of the XII
wants Club Wednesday in the Co.
lumbia Club.
The family of George Curran,
1902 South State avenue, was driven
from the house temporarily early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Can FOrecasters FOrecast?" will
be the subject of an address by DR..
Harold T. Davis, member of the
faculty Of Indiana university mathe-
matics department, at a luncheon
of the Real Estate Board Thurs
day in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

hold meeting in the Fairview
Presbyterian church tonight. Albert
Stump will be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO
NEW YORK COFFEE

Feb. a.
Rio
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BY FELIX MORLEY

States, and for the relationships between
Geneva and Washington. 1t was in early
December, 1928, and in company with
other correspondents, some dead and
some now authorities on foreign affairs,
I had Travelled from Geneva to the
charming little town of Lugano, not to
be confused with it's more famous sister,
town Locarno, on the Swiss-Italian
frontier The Council of the League was
meeting at Lugano because the medical
advisers of Dr. Stresemann, whose health
was then already failing, had refused to
let him brave the rigors of a Geneva
Winter.
THIS was in the days when the prestige
of the League was at it's height,
with the depression unforeseen, the gold
Evening star., 1933-05-28

standard thoroughly international, and
Japan still a trusted member of the
inner circle. Stresemann was there, and
BRAND, and Austen Chamberlain, and
other lights scarcely less notable. The
climate was delightful, the Chianti the
same, and the scheduled agenda of the
session uneXacting. But just as the
Council assembled in the grand hall of
the Lugano Kursaal, with undraped
seraphs painted on that very section of
the ceiling where Brands meditative
gaze most naturally FELL kilograms were
handed in announcing the outbreak of
armed conflict between two League
members in the Chaco.
The question thus posed at Lugano
went good deal deeper than the issue
of whether Bolivia or Paraguay was most
Evening star., 1933-05-28

wv ::::: s:;: ':,.'::: i: s:s:''s 4a:s T.
that much maligned
community on the Hudson was referred
to in his presence. And at least until
quite recently any graduate Of Oxford,
Harvard or the Sorbonne could as appro-
priately have asked whether the Chaco
Is animal, vegetable or mineral, taking
many more than the legitimate 20 ques-
tions to ascertain that it Is the district
in dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay.
Today, however, the fame of the Chaco
Is established beyond cavl. Over the
ownership of this efioreScent waste of
jungle-this Green Hell"-has broken
out in South America the first declara-
ton of war since Chile and Peru laid
down their arms in 1880, and, which is
more to the immediate point, the first
declaration of war anywhere since the
establishment of the League of Nations.
And thereby hangs a tangled, but by no
means unintereSting or unimportant
diplomatic tale.
I we'll remember my own introduction
to the complexities of the Chaco prob
lem, and to it's broad implications for
the League of Nations, for the United
Evening star., 1933-05-28

OIiiy d 1CW uIOiitllS pICNIOuS IIlc SOuIlCn
had informed Costa Rica that the League
does not regard the Monroe Doctrine as
having any additional validity" because
of the reference to it in article 81 of the
covenant The wording of this article,
inserted late in the drafting in the hope
of securing American membership, says:
Nothing in this covenant shall be
deemed to affect the validity of interna-
tional engagements, such as treaties of
arbitration or regional understandings
like the Monroe Doctrine, for securing
the maintenance of peace"
Long and earnest were the delihera-
tions of the Council, which was at this
time under the stimulating presidency of
M. BRAND and therefore not disposed to
take lightly or evasively its responsible
ties for preserving the peace of the
world, regardless of the quarter from
which the threat to that peace came.
And at the outset the dispute itself did
not appear very serious problem. u
Evening star., 1933-05-28

at fault. This first major Latin
American dispute since the estab-
lishment of the League involved
also the problem Of the Monroe
Doctrine. What would be the re-
action of the United States If the
Council took any step which could
be interpreted as meaning League
Intervention in South America?
That was what every one was ask
ing. with additional emphasis since
Evening star., 1933-05-28

kHAT are YonkerS?"
IN \ visiting English lee
\N/ turer is reputed to
v v have inquired when
thot Ynr,ch roa1ionad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

individual manufacturer to the federal gov
eminent in a peculiarly intimate and thor
oughgoing way.
It puts the rights of the worker just a notch
above the rights Of the stockholder.
And again-why not?
Is an industrial system which has dropped
100000 unemployed men in our laps entitled
to voice any very loud protest? Has the way in
which our every man-for- himself tradition in
business and industry has operated in the i'm
mediate past given us any reason to be fear
full Of what may happen if we put in some pro-
nounced alterations?
You could go on down the line in the same
way The government is to develop a vast
socialistic power project at Muscle Shoals
and everywhere Very well; will the private
power industry, which handed us Sam insult,
speak up in meeting and tell us that this is
wrong?
VIII the money-lending tribe which put
Charley Mitchell up on high seat object be-
cause we are heading rapidly toward state
banking?
VIII the business geniuses who loaded our
railroads with grotesque corporate structure
which now is causing them to collapse, protest
If we adopt railroad control plan which is
blood brother to government operation?
What it all comes to is simple
We asked for a new deal, and we put into
office man who is giving us one. And new
deal means change it means experimentation
bold, persistent experimentation" as Mr.
Roosevelt has said. 1t means change.
Now the change is upon US. We might just
as we'll stop gasping with surprise. If we have
any part of the bravery and the common sense
and the ingenuity which are supposed to be
additionally ours-weu forge ahead under our
new deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
WE HAVE THE NEW DEAL

"HIS nation voted last fall for presidential
j. candidate who promised to give it new
deal"
For about siXe weeks. now, this man has
been President, and as President he has done
a number of things that have surprised u.s.
Once we got over the initial shock of finding
IN the White House a man who believed in
doing things and not in simply talking about
them, we began to discover that lot of the
action which is taking place is rather drastic
Some of it looks like socialism in disguise. A
little bit of it seems downright revolutionary.
And so. right now we are voicing our sur
prise: and if you put your ear to the ground,
YOU can hear slowly rising murmr to the
effect that some of the administrations pro-
posals are too much of a good thing.
Yet the only trouble seems to be that we
are slow to realize that a new deal must be
"a new deal, and nothing else.
!. There is for instance, the farm bill.
! Here is the most far-reaching economic
nroeram ever attempted in America. The tim
orous members of congress who complain that
II smacks of Russia are quite right; it does. 1t
simply is not part of the American tradition.
The country tries new paths.
And yet when we have admitted that
what of it? For years we have been giving lip
service to the ideal of planned economy;
now it is being offered to us. 1t may not work
but the system under which We have been
operating does not work any longer, either
Then we have this scheme for putting
American industry on thirty-hour work basis
That. too. is deeply and completely radical
II entirely demonshes the last pretense Of
rugged ;ndividualisnl." It suhordinates each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
SLUM SUBSTITUTES

CHICAGO, in its enlightened plans for
colonizing its iObess families on nearby
farm lands, may point the way to happy
solution for the problem of slum abatement
Plans, framed by the Illinois housing COM
mission and organized architects, call for set
Ting Cook countys 100000 destitute on half
acre plots of rich soil within thirty miles of
the loop.
There the colonists may supplement their
industrial wages by raising vegetables, hogs,
chickens, fruit, and COW or two. The land
and good house for family of six will cost
only $4,000.
Creation of new type Of American family
life, half-rural and half-urban, has been urged
by many leaders, from President Roosevelt
down. Workers must have better homes, ard
with them they should have a bit of soil on
which to raise food against rainy day.
Marginal farmers, too, need wages to sup
5 plement their incomes In a nation so rich in
4 land resources and so provided with fast
transportation. both of these suffering classes
could find more security in a semi-rural, semi
industrial region.
Il Such a housing movement is growing in
European industrial countries.
q America has 100000 city homes" de-
: scribed as unfit for human habitation. Diff
8 culties in razing and rebuilding them are
S staggering. The land on which they built
often is too costly for cheap and commodious
tenements.
The trend of industry toward decentraliza-
ton makes such ventures uncertain. Traffic
problems render city life each year more diff
: cult.
The Chicago plan offers not only a more
economical solution; it provides q saner way
$ of life for those who work for wages.
Economists urging vast public works as a
depression remedy have stressed slum clear
S ance as the most fruitful type of building
activity
s. AS we do away with the filthy regions that
cities consider good enough for working FAM
3 lilies, let us provide not only better dwellings,
but better way of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
THE ROME INSTITUTE

GONE threescore years ago the late David
~ l. Lubin, wealthy California philan-
thropist, conceived the idea of creating an
international institute for gathering data on
farm crops, cooperating in plant pest eradi-
cation, and providing other world services for
agricultural countries.
Out of his dream and efforts came the
International Institute of Agriculture at Rome,
joined in by the United States and seventy
other countries. Until 1923 we participated
through an active delegate. Then, owing to
disagreement as to internal administration,
our delegate was recalled.
Realizing that the time had come for re-
Stunning active participation, Mr. Hoover and
Secretary of State Stinson urged an appro-
priation last year for the salary and expenses
of new delegate This unfortunately, did
not carry.
Now the Roosevelt administration, said to
be equally friendly to the idea, has an OPP
portunity to put us back into the institute
The senate foreign relations committee has
voted unanimously in favor of the appropria-
ton, and Chairman Pittnan urges early re-
sumption of our activity in Rome.
Here is venture in world cooperation
that should bear us plentiful harvest. With
agriculture so largely dependent on world
conditions, there should be world planning
along all of it's lines. The institute well could
become the center for such intelligent action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
WEDNESDAY. APRIL p. 1883.
JOBLESS WOMEN

Asst year women at Bryn Mawr's summer
- school for workers were taught to ana
Iyze their own experiences with unemploy-
ment, falling wages, and lowered standards
of living, "in an effort to arrive at a better
understanding Of economic conditions"
The womens bureau of the United States
department Of labor just has made public their
findings. It finds there is growing in the
women determination that the future shall
bring to them and to all workers greater
security and better chance to work than was
theirs in 1881 and 1882"
Workers at Bryn MaWrs summer school
in 1929 earned an average of 1897 year; in
1882 only S480. Only ten of the 100 women
in the group had had work all year Only
thirtynine had been employed as much as
twenty-six weeks
Forty-one per cent had been forced to lower
their food standards. Forty-nine per cent had
had less and cheaper clothing Fifty-eight
per cent had moved to cheaper rooms or gone
to live with some one else. Sixty-one per cent
had lowered their standards of medical care.
Only seventeen of the women saved any,
thing during the year. Most of them Dor
rowed
The report concludes: when it is re-
membered that the unemployed of this group
are abe-bodied, experienced workers, all of
them in the heyday of their powers and more
than willing to work. and that they have been
deprived of the opportunity to use these pow
ers through no fault of their own, it will be
seen that their concern with an economic sys-
tenn that withholds from them the chance to
produce is profound"
AS workers begin to realize this, perhaps
business men and statesmen will realize that
their concern with this condition also is pro-
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
A Woman's Viewpoint =:

be far better off if she reversed the
procedure.
The American girl is the victim
of her pretty and well-nursed de-
lusions. She believes that when ro-
nance fades out of marriage, the
marriage itself should be dissolved,
because she fools herself into think
ing that romance and love are one.
Nothing could be more fatal for
her personal security, for her hap
piness, for a contented old age, or
for society.
It was necessary, perhaps, that
we go through a period of matri-
moniaI experimentation. The rather
abrupt departure from the idea Of
marriage as an eternally fixed in
stitution causes us to fling ourselves
to the other extreme. Hence we
have survived an ugly time when
fidelity, common sense, and even
ordinary decency have sunk to a
low ebb.
We are emerging from it more
unhappy than before. The home
is the root from which all our other
institutions spring, and permanent
marriage, regarded seriously by both
men and women, is the soil that
nurtures that root.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

fish, oysters and game. Or absurd amend
ments may be tackled onto the bill to kill it.
An important bill in North Carolina to
prohibit the employment Of women and chill
dren for more than ffty-1ve hours week
inspired an amendment to regulate eating
between meals. A bill in Michigan requiring
the registration of lobbyists suggested the
amendments that the secretary of state pay
a bounty for their scalps, that they be sub
jected to mental and physical examinations,
that they be required to wear tin stars, and
that there be roll call of lobbyists after roll
call Of the house to make sure that they were
on the job"
The bill then was referred to the COM
mittee on insane asylumS.