davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

France and drew an $18 pension
until they got to balancing the bud
get and they balanced me off like
they are doing to lots of other over
seas veterans.
I have had disabilities as far
back as 1919, due to sleeping on the
ground in mud and rain, but it
seems to make no difference where
you were, as long as they don't have
the right kind of proof, or record
that you still have the disabilities.
But the camp soldier gets the big
$50 and 500 pensions, while over
seas veterans get the slash. The
Times led the people to believe
that these big pay jobs and pension
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

tence In jail for any one convicted of turning
In false alarm.
The maximum penalty should be imposed
by any court before which the offender ap-
pears. Every citizen should consider it his
duty to report any suspicion to the police
The man who turns in false alarm ranks
near the No. berth among the citys public
enemies He should be scotched mercilessly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Watch Your Trash

BY Charles Hooper
I read in the paper of man
who While crossing a street slipped
on a banana peel and. was run
over and killed. No doubt many
are killed in this way.
Every city and town in the
country should have strict ordi-
nances against throwing banana
peeIs, orange skins and apple
cores on the streets.
Policemen should arrest, on
sight, persons they see throwing
such things on the streets. Pc
deStrianS should warn such per-
sons, and also should kick into the
cutters any fruit refuse that they
see lying on streets and highways.
Proper receptacles should be
placed on street corners for such
refuse, and teachers should in
struct their pupils not to throw
such dangerous things on the
streets and highways.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Daily Thought

For he that is called in the Lord,
being a servant, is the Lords free
man; likewise Salso he that is
called, being free, is Christ's serv-
anti Corinthians 1922.
THERE is no moment without
l. some duty.-Cicero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

(Times readers are inrited to express
their UieicS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ aoords or leSS.)
We want beer, but not at the eX-
pense of the repeal of the eigh-
tenth amendment. That, fear, is
where we are headed unless our
politicians see the light.
The fight seems to be the same
all over the country. New York and
Pennsylvania seem to De in the
same boat as Indiana, as far as
mixing politics and beer goes.
But the situation in Indiana and
the two big eastern states is not the
same. Repeal should win easily in
both New York and Pennsylvania,
but this is not a preponderantIy
wet state. It is a state which nor
mally would be far more likely to
vote dry. Especially is this true in
the rural sections, and they repre-
sent about half the population Of
Indiana
Farmers may vote for repeal for
economic reasons, but it would not
take much to swing them TO the
dry column.
Besides, the drys are exerting
every effort to beat repeal. They
are well organized all over the state
and hope, with good reason, for
victory in Indiana.
1t behooveS the vets to get
into action, with every resource at
their command. The Democrats
should bend every effort to line up
votes for repeal, or they will en-
counter defeat.
One of the surest ways to swing
a big block of votes against repeal
is to play politics with beer. If the
distribution is to be only matter
of fattening the purse Of some poll
tician, as a reward for supporting
the Democratic party, the people
will not stand for it, and will reg
lister disapproval at the polls.
Divorce beer and politics, or all
you will have will be prohibition,
with it's horrors doubled.
BY Overseas Veteran
would like to say few words in
your paper, as have been a reader
of The Times for about sixteen
~. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
A WOmans VIEWPOINT !:
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON :

DUT let me state here that if
- this good womans wish came
true still would believe that men
are not made good or sober by laws.
This country has been run long
enough upon the theory that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
So They Say

For the welfare of the people
Of the state minnesota it would
be best to put the legislators in
the asylum for the insane.-Wil-
liam McAndreW, educator.
People are saying now, God
help America" but I say, God
help any nation that thinks the
spirit of America is broken. =
Beverly Baxter, editor Of he Lon
don Express.
Failures in the last congress
have been due to the fact that
the determination of policies has
come entirely from the Speakers
chair; it now will come from the
party.-Speaker Henry T. Rainey
Of the house of representatives.
We may as well determine right
here and now that we are going to
wage relentless war until we abol-
ish involuntary idleness as surely
as we abolished involuntary serv-
itude.-Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner of New York.
I am afraid I will have to get
me a new wife. This one thinks
that because I am manager of a CO.
operative store, she should have all
the butter, meat, perfume, soap, I'D
silk stockings she wants. She yips
about it all night long.-Victor
Of Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Bernard Shaw said the other day he'd al
ways known the American people were deaf
and dumb. We were dumb enough to read
more of Shaw's books than any other coun-
try, but we'd be glad to have him give our
ears a good rest now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

BY Overseas Veteran
I would like to say few words in
your paper, as have been reader
of The Times for about sixteen
years. I served about a year in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

New York Police Commissioner MuIrooney
expresses surprise that so many New York girls
carry guns. Well, they've been carrying pow
der for a good many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

A banker not only may be down, but these
days some Of them are out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Bank advertises that it still is a good idea
to put something away for rainy day. We
agree. We're saving up for that summer va
cation, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Phone-RIley 5j5l

| E--zE.s==z@7E9 Member OF United Press
Scripps Howard Newspaper
! J. Z
k-Ga& Alliance. Newspaper Enter
EY#0@~ prise Association Newspaper
1fMZI Information Service and Au-
IN dit Bureau q Calculations
Owned and published daily
-. - Except Sunday by The In
Il tt danapolis Times Publishing
Co, 214-22O West Maryland
ENtSMI street, indianapolis. Ind.
80 Price in Marion county. .
- - cents copy elsewhere.
P'h''P' -Ho~AAS cents-delIvered by carrier. u
Gfrs T4obt o,d n. cents week. Mail subscrip-
p.o,,. mn, r,s tion rates in Indiana. So a
Their Opn Way cents month. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Copyright. 1888. BY The Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
THIEVES GET Is
TIRES AT MORTON

Thieves broke into an oil station
and feed mill at Morton Thursday
night and stole 16 automobile tires
Sheriff Z. j. Kise and Deputy Sher-
iff Harry Beatty searched the gypsy
camp just over the line in Redwood
county near Morton, in connection
with the case, but found nothing.
Apparently the G. A. deWerd feed
mill was the first place visited. Moth
ing was taken there although the safe
was opened and papers scattered
about the office. The visitors then
cut a hole through the composition
board wall into the Illinois Oil COM
pany, operated by Earl D. Daun, In
the same building. 1t was there that
they obtained the tires.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
Cottonwood County
Fair Men at Picnic

An event of Is years standing is the
annual fried chicken picnic held by
Cottonwood county fair boosters in
Ramsey park during the annual fair
here.
Included in the crowd at the picnic
Tuesday were w. F. Sanger, president
and Phil G. Redding, secretary of the
Window fair; C. T. Nelson, Charles
Finn, E. E. Rogers, Louis LeTurn-
eau, Claude Perkins and DR.. D. T.
Grady.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
CARRIER RETIRED

Gust H. Schultz, rural mail carrier
at Walnut Grove for nearly 81 years,
is to be retired on pension in the
federal governments economy pro-
gram. Mr.. Schultz began delivering,
mail from Walnut Grove November I,
1902.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
MINERS REFUSE
TO WORK UNTIL
CODE IS CHOSEN
10000 of Them Are TAX
ing Holiday They Say
Union Officials Say
They Are Wrong

Pittsburgh, Sept. 13--(UP)--
More than 10000 miners In west
ern Pennsylvania declined to 90
into the pits today, declaring they
would remain out until O code for
the bituminous coal industry Ia
adopted.
Leaders from the miners ranks
declined to Gull their position o
strike. They described Il az o ''sus-
pension OF work." designed entire-
ly to bring operators In Washing.
ton to terms and effect early COM
pletion Of coal code.
"When the code Is adopted" one
can said, well 10 back 90 work."
United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea officials protested opposition to
the holiday. William largest, act
fng head Of district No. 8. said
union leaders had told the minors
TO remain ut work until code Ia
adopted. lie claimed the holiday
started In miners ranks"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
BY ELMER G. wArzER

Omitted Press Financial Edifor)
New York, Sept ,13.--(UP)--
Stocks ruled steady to firm In to.
days short session. The exchange
closed at noon for the MIRA pa
rade.
A weak dollar offset adverse
steel news ana indications the city
Of New York would impose addi-
tional tax burdens on stock trans
fers, and utility companies.
The steel news was conveyed by
the Iron Age which reported the
industry operating at IL per cent
OF capacity, against as q week ago
and OF more significance. that
authority found consumption de-
mand declining.
Electricity output made a credi-
table showing, the total for the
week ended September 3, showing
rise of Ill per cent over the
corresponding week Of 1899. In
the preceding week the percentage
gain over the previous year was
11,s. Tho total for the week de-
oiined from the week before on &C.
count of inclusion OF the Labor day
holiday. \
u. s. steel touchea 50 80 and
came back TO So i-2, where IL was
up 3-4 from the previous close.
Other leaders were higher In the
various groups.
Al fair-sized group OF special is-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Market Closed Very
Early Because Of
The Great Parade
Stocks Ruled Steady and Weak Dollar Offset Bad Steel
News That Was Operating Only at Al Per Cent,
Decrease From Last Week

sues made new highs for the year,
including rreeport Texas at as L..
up 2; Keivinator 15 Ia up 1885,
Matieson Alkaii 40 "a up. 1-2;
Motor Meter s 5-s up is: and
Motor Products 33 "a up 3 1-S.
Fox Film eQualled Its high at
Is Id up Is.
Rails made small gains with the
exception OF Pere Marquetet which
dropped nearly points to rs 7-S.
Car loadings reports for the week
ended September are making
poorer comparisons with q year
ago than those Of the preceding
week.
Farm Equipments and Mail Orr
der shares met demand near the
close, following advances In grains.
Wheat rose more than 3 cents q
pushed following announcement
the agricultural adjustment admin
istration would subsidize export or
80, 0U0, 1000 to 3B,000,000 bushels OF
stored wheat from the Pacific
Northwest. Cotton futures gained
about so cents bale, and other
commodities ruled steady 70 firm,
on initiation talk. ts
Trading picked up In volume. as
the close fieared and prices made
new highs for the day. About the
only group which did not parti-
cipate was the utility which was
held hack by tax fears.
Automobile issues were steady
while the accessory shares moved
higher. Oils made gains ranging
10 q point with Standard OF cali
fornia equaling IT, high OF 4lH
up r..
Wet stocks were Arm on addition
Of several states to the repeal col
umn. National Distiilers closed ut
i04A up IN for the day. Others
were up fractions TO q point.
Aid Reduction firmed up when
the corporation declared m extra
dividend IS cents share. Tho
chemical group generally was
steady. Coppers were up slightly.
Gold mining issues made small ad-
yances aided by the higher price
for gold In London. The treasury
today fixed the gold price at $?9.4s
day when the first treasury price
was established Mt S2s.6S. At to-
days rate the dollar was worth
1912 cents In gold.
Sugar Issues were bid UP with
Great Western gaining II point
Electrical equipments made small
gains. Moderate proht-taking re-,
dueed prices Of some of the mer-
camille issues. In the latter group
Wooiworth lost "a TO close ut
IS 7.s. Amusomonts were higher
M hearings progressed on the
movie code.
Sales totaled 100000 ahareg,
against 100000 shares In the pre-
Hous two.hour session, saturday.
Curb sales werc 10000 shares,
against 1900 Saturday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages;
Industrial. 1896. up 0.S1. Rail-
road. 60.Gs, off OILS; Utility, 1881,
of 0.i9.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Wool Market

Boston, Sept. 13-(UP)-De-
mand for wool was improving In
the Boston market today, after a
slow start this week. Fair volume
of business was reported, though
buyers were shopping around more
than usual.
All prices were Arm. Medium
woods were especially scarce and
high. Ohio three-eighth blood was
impossible to buy under 1888 cents
O pound in the grease, and there
was an increasing tendency among
dealers to demand 40 cents. Quar-
terblood was In the same position.
Territory woods all were firm, with
prices unchanged.
The U. S. agriculture department
report said: "A fair volume OF
business is being transacted In the
wool marekt. Demand is quite
broad but not nearly as active as
last week. Buyers are shopping
around in an effort to buy at prices
prevailing before the last rise. APP
parentiy only odd lots can be Sc
cured under recent market quota
lions. strictly combing Sos. 3-S
blood and ASS, sos. Ia blood Ohio
fleece woods sell mostly at $3.50
cents in the grease. Lots offered
below this range are becoming
scarce. The tendency to ask 40
cents Is growing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Receivers Named
for Three Banks
Continued From Page -

Hartford. Conn. Sept 1s-(uP)
Attorney Samuel A. Mellitz,
Bridgeport, today was appointed
receiver for the West Side Bank
and Trust Company. Bridgeport, by
Superior Court Judge Newell Jen.
nings
The state banking department
and attorney generals Office had
urged the naming OF the Bridge.
port City Trust Company In that
fhe appointment was made at q
hearing on proposed receivership
for three Bridgeport banks which
failed two weeks ago. The other
two, the Commercial Bank and
Trust and American Bank and
Trust, will be taken up during the
afternoon session.
The naming OF Mellitz was urged
by Attorney Joseph A. Shapiro,
representing rs per cent Of tho
depositors who, he said, were OF
Hungarian extraction. Shapiro
outlined the work OF reorganiza-
ton as planned by a depositors
committee and two other groups
and stated that Meliitz had the en-
dorsement and confidence of all
parties concerned. william Rid
don, representing the minority de-
posters, and William p. Kirk,
president of the bank, also spoke
In behalf of Mellitz.
Assistant Attorney General Ray.
mond A. johnson, who proposed
the bank as receiver, declared he
was not opposed to Mellitz but be-
iieved O bank or officer OF bank
should be In charge Of the closed
banks affairs.
Judge Jennings stated that while
he had permitted two delays In
his appointment, he now had a
clearer picture Of the situation and
inasmuch as this was not an or
binary case and that Mellitz had
the confidence OF the depositors,
he would 80 order his appointment
Among those attending to-day's
hearing were Albert w. Tremaine,
president of the other two banks,
and Albert ). Endean, treasurer OF
the Commercial bank, and Louis
Randall, treasurer of the American
bank.
Meilitz's bond was set at $780,
900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Litz Unidentified
AS Nickel Plate
Gun Gang Member
Parade of Witnesses Fails to Link Him With Recent
Startling Stick,Ups-NO New Developments in
Bank Street Gambling House Stick-Up

however, cannot Identify the young
man. Raeburn on the morning Of
the holdup was forced to the rear
of the store, where he was bound
and partly buried under several
sacks of flour and potatoes.
Unless new witnesses are found,
1t Is expected that q recommended
ton will be made by Prosecuting
Attorney Joseph Neagle that Lite
be discharged. The young man
accused Is a brother Of Joseph
Lite, IS, who was ordered held UNI
der bonds OF $4,000 last week
when he and four companions were
arraigned In court in connection
with two other holdups.
No new developments featured
the police investigation today Of
the holdup of the gambling house
In the vicinity Of Bank and Porter
streets last Saturday evening when
James Bizzuto, 23, manager, was
shot and seriously wounded and 10
patrons robbed Of over $500.
Patsy Spallone, 30, of Waterbury
and Brooklyn, N. Y, IL a prisoner
at headquarters in default Of
bonds OF $4,000. He will be tried
September 10th on the charge OF
robbery with violence. Spallonc
admits that he was In the vicinity
OF the hoidup and that he escaped
with the three gun men. He was
arrested near ID home In Brooklyn,
Monday. He Is incidentally the
owner OF the car used in the geta-
way.
The New York police have taken
UP tho hunt for the three bandits
who did the actual robbery and
shooting,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Chicago Stock Change

Chicago, Sept Ia (UP)--F!.
nanclal circles were stirred today
over the prospect Of La Sale
street In Chicago replacing Wall
street Of New York us the coun-
try's trading center, IN out-grdwth
of the recently imposed stock
transfer tax In New York.
Under the impetus OF inquiries
from New York brokers, applying
for seats on the Chicago stock ex-
change, prices rose rapidly, tho
offer price nearly doubling from tho
opening bids Of yesterday morn
Ing.
One member OF New York
brokerage Arm already has pur-
chased u seat on tho Chicago ex-
change. paying O. premium price
Of $500. Harvey Hill, executive
vice.president OF tho exchange. an.
nounced.
The purchase price was an ad-
vance Of more than $4,000 over
the opening bid Of $4,000 yester-
day morning.
with IL Inquiries received early
today from New York brokers, the
price for seats rose rapidly with
opening bids at $1,000 and seats
offered at $1,000.
1T In quite likely that LeFalie
street will replace Wall street."
O Chicago stock exchange official
contended today. 1.-THE transfer
tax in New York effective Oct. !,
will handicap the brokers. As the
traders will have to foot the bill.
1.-THE combined city and state tax
In New York will amount TO ap.
proximately ~ cents O share. With
such q tax to meet, brokers turned
to Chicago Immediately and natur.
ally the price Of seats on the stock
exchange here started to rise"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
|ALCORN QUITS
BRIDGEPORT
BANK HEARING
States Attorney Retires
Because as Prosecutor
He Could Not Appear for
the Banks

Hartford, Conn, Sept 13--(UP)
Hearing on the request for q
receiver for the failed Bridgeport
banks owned by Albert w. Tre-
main--the Commercial Bank and
Trust and the American Bank ana
Trust - scheduled before Judge
Newell Jennings, in superior court,
was delayed this forenoon while
attorneys and bank officials con-
ferred. Hugh M. Alcorn, states
attorney OF Hartford county, who
had been retained as chief counsel
for the banks, withdrew from the
case to-day, and was replaced by
Benedict M. Holden, Hartford at
torney.
Alcorn's withdrawal was deter
mined, he said, because his posi-
ton as q prosecutor would not per-
nit him to represent the banks
while they were under investiga-
ton by the state banking depart.
ment. Raymond l.. Baldwin, re-
publican speaker Of the state house
OF Representatives represented de-
positors OF both banks.
The closed banks were expected
to submit to Judge Jennings a
plan for reorganization. II was un-
derstocd' the American and tho
Commercial had raised around
100000 by stock subscriptions, the
money to be used In the reorgani.
zation. The banks have been in tho
hands OF the state bank examiners
since they were closed more than
o month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
PROPRIETORS
OF SWEAT SHOP
WERE in COURT
Former Mayor Paonessa
of New Britain, Now
State Labor Inspector,
Brought Them In

New Britain, Conn, Sept. Ia
CUP)-The case against Jack Sor-
okin and william welnstock, Of
the Ace Cloak Company. charged
with employing Sweat shop" tnc-
ties In violation Of the state min
imum wage law. was continued In
police court today until Tuesday.
A. M. Paonessa, state labor de.
partment Inspector, who asked for
the warrant, charged the men were
paying women employees as low as
s3.6i for as hours work.
"rhese men told me they were
paying their employees $i4 a
Week." Paonessa said. when
asked them how they could do
that and make money they said
they were getting twice as much
for their cloaks as they formerly
did. Then talked to tho women
and learned some were getting less
than 81 week. The average pay
appeared to be about 81 for q As
hour week, and there were O few
actually receiving as much as So
O. week."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Chase Kimball
at Rotary Club
Addressed Meeting To-day
on international Re.
latiOns"

Chase Kimbail, O member Of the
Kiwanis club who practiced intex.
national law for year and O han
in washington, d. c., addressed
his fellow Kiwanians at their
weekly luncheon this noon at the
Hotel Elton on international
Relations
With the policy Of neutrality, the
speaker. stated, money can be
made. Waterbury made money In
the Great War before the United
States entered the war. Disadvant-
ages Of the neutral policy are that
II interferes with the positive policy
OF peace. A war with neutrailtes
means mixing up OF trade. prosper
ity then depression. jumping back
and forth.
Many OF the Hague treaties were
rules that were not done In war.
War can we medicated, as agree.
ing on no poison gas and dropping
bombs on unguarded towns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
R0LD-UP SUSPECT MAY WIN DISCHARGE
Over 700 New
Voters Made
New Electors Coming in Slowly - Twins and Three
Sisters Sworn in Yesterday

ed that by night time more than
500 persons would have been sworn
In as electors. There are 2,000
names on the list and with the
halfway mark now passed II ID
practically assured that the total
sworn In for the period which
closes this Saturday night will be
over 1900.
Late yesterday afternoon and
last night the registration board
was treated to unusual occurrences.
Two pairs OF twins and three sis
tiers were among the new voters
sworn In. The twins were Henry
and Louis vanasse, both 81, OF AZ
Clay street, and sylvia and Leo sa-
varia OF 1,093 South Main street,
both 20. Alderman Ernest Belval
presented the vanasse twins. The
three sisters were Dorothy, Edithe
and Gladys Axelby Of WaterviiIe,
aged 81, ~ and rs, respectively.
Republican and democratic
workers continued to work hard to
get In the prospective voters. The
republicans have conceded the fact
that the democrats have beaten
them out over to / In getting in
the new voters. Last night the
g. o. p. ntayoralty candidate, An
drew J. Cooney, urged tho repub-
lican workers to show moro action
along this line.