davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
MOTHER CLAIMS GLASS
FOUND IN MILK; SUES
Child Was Injured by Slivers, She
Says; Asks $4,000.

Charging that milk which she fed
her 9-months-old daughter con-
tanned slivers of glass" Mrs. Min
ME Matheson of 1862 Virginia ave-
nue., today sued for $4,000 damages
in circuit court.
She seeks this amount from the
Polk Sanitary Milk Company, from
which she alleges she purchased a
bottle of milk Jan. 10, 1882.
The complaint alleges that Mrs.
Matheson discovered the glass, aft
er her child had consumed a large
portion of the milk. It alleges the
child was treated at a hospital for
cuts and decorations of the stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
BURGLARS START FIRE
SmOuldering Mass Extinguished by
Police at Polar Station,

Noticing smoke seeping from be-
meath a door, Sergeant Barrett Ball
and patrolmen Otto Fulton and
Marion Van Sickle investigated at
the Polar Ice Company substation,
Pike and Hovey streets early today,
finding burglars had set fire to pa
pers in a desk.
The police extinguished the
smouldering mass and called Perry
Hughes, 2028 Hovey street, manager,
who said nothing had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Some desert plants have a root
system spread over an area fifty
times as large as the root area of
plant of similsS height and sur
face in humid regions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Many primitive peoples of the
world have legends explaining the
mystery of why some races are
white, others black and others still
different in color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Among the coins of Roman Brit
ain, Psychologists have found some
so small that fifty can be arranged
inside Eircle the size of an Eng
lish penny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
CITY CARPENTER
IS KILLED WHEN
AUTOS COLLIDE
Driver of Other Car Held;
Rain 0bSCured Vision,
He SAYS.

Thirty eighth traffic fatality in
Marion county since Jan. l was re-
corded Friday night, when Harry w.
King, Sc, of 1912 Clifton street, was
injured fatally in a collision of his
automobile with another car at
Twenty-eighth and Meridian streets.
Driver of the other car, Albert
Troy, "a, Of $50 West drive, Wood
ruff Place, was arrested on an in
voluntary manslaughter
charge.
~ Miss Dorothy Carr,
10 whom Troy said lives at
10 Bungalow Park, a
passenger in his car,
suffered cuts. She left the scene of
the accident before police arrived.
Mr.. King, en- route to the home of
a friend, where his wife was a
guest. was thrown from his auto
mobile. The other car struck him
and he was dragged several feet. He
incurred skull fracture and other
injuries He died while being taken
to city hospital
Troy told police that he did not
see the other car until too late to
stop. A heavy rain was falling.
Helped Build Model Home
Mr.. King, a carpenter, helped
erect the model home at the home
show, held recently at the state
Playground.
A native of North Vernon, Mr.
King had spent most of his life
here. He leaves his widow, Mrs
Grace King; a son, Harvey; three
daughters, Mrs. Ruth finder, Mrs
Geraldine Gullion and Miss Dolores
King; two brothers, Basil and Otto
King, both of North Vernon, and
three sisters, Mrs. Ina McClain, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Omie Elliott, North
Vernon, and Mrs. Clare Elliott,
Indianapolis.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
In other accidents, four persons
were injured and one driver er-
rested.
Child Is Injured
Catherine Wilson, 7. Negro, 215O
Hovey street, incurred a collar bone
fracture as result of being struck
by a bicycle ridden by Melvin Tins
ley, 10, Negro, 2l33 Martindale ave-
nue..
Slight injuries were incurred by
Rodger Snyder, 13, of 651 Eugene
street, when he rode his bicycle
against the side of an automobile
driven by N. G.. Harold, r. r. Is,
Box 1868, in the 1900 block North
western avenue.
Consuelo Kosh, 4, of 221 North
New Jersey street, was injured
slightly when struck by car driven
by Furl Van Deventer, 27, of Al
Parkview avenue, in the 200 block
North New Jersey street.
Woman Is Hurt
Mrs. Goldie Gardiner, 40, of 1902
North DcQuincy street, was injured
slightly as a result Of a collision of
her car and one driven by Fred
erick Mills, IT, of 234 North Belle
Vieu place, at Washington street
and fremont avenue.
Lawrence Simon, 81, of 1852 Car
rollton avenue, faces charges of
drunken driving as result of an
accident at Forty-sixth street and
Central avenue, in which no one
was injured.
An automobile driven by Simon
struck milk wagon driven by Roy
Wilkerson, Al, r. R. 13, Box 142.
nv RnMlIINT 10 IIFJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Government forest workers syste-
matlcally are replacing worthless
bush growth in the Virgin Islands
with forest trees of commercial
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

voluntary manslaughter
charge.
Miss Dorothy Carr,
whom Troy said lives at
18 Bungalow Park, a
passenger in his car,
Evening star., 1933-08-08
CURB CLOSES DAY
|. UN|F F0RM[y HIGHER
Market Leaders Diseioee
Gains Of | to 3 and 4
Points at Ind.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 8.-The Curb
Exchange moved forward all along the
line today, but the gains were not large
and trading was only in moderate
volume.
Gains in some of the active leaders,
like Electric Bond & Share in the utili-
ties, Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania and
Hiram Walker in the alcohol shares,
ran from to 3 and 4 points at the best
levels of the day. The close was strong
and for most stocks at the highs of the
recovery. Active buying of the gold
shares went on all day.
The wet stocks again were the object
of speculative buying, led by Hiram
Walker, up more than 3 points in mid
session. In this period Distillers-Sea-
grams ran up almost points, Schenley
Dlstlllng more than a point and Ca
madam Industrial Alcohol shares a
point.
The gold shares turned active again
on the revival of talk about currency
imitation. Gains in this section were
small, however, with Pioneer Gold.
Wrlght-Hargreaves Mining and Hudson
Bay Mining the leaders. Other metals
were strong, notably Newmont Mining
and New Jersey Zinc The oils were
IN quiet demand. In the motors Cord
Corporation was the favorite at frac-
tlonally higher quotations.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August $ lPj.-Butter. 1924:
81 ISsi@: hrsts lss-sa9 OF l4ai!s; n7Is sec. sec.
onds ts6-A7) l6a16l2 standards 80 cen.
-hd trahzed carlotsl 10. Eggs, 500; steady;
1ogaIS Leehorns. s. POSTERS s'eaoy turkeya nen'
ssil: esd Spring ducks; 7aI0; old 7as: SPRING
geese - old. Rock flyers. Halls; col.
ored. il; Rock Springs, IS colored. IA:
Roek E broilers. 11a1:la; colored. IL Leg.
Apples, Michigan Duchess. bushel has
ketS. 15a1oo; B grades. 5Oa60
Beans green. bushel baskets 75a12
IlrIaS. I2-quart baskets. 50a65.
Blueperries lf-quart baskets, W
2.Una2 25; cultivated 2.75a3 90
Cabbage, lettuce crates. 75 pounds D
canta!oupes- Hearts of Gold and +
Celery. hiehball crates and fats. |''
Celery cabbage. fats. 4Oa50
CucumbeTs. buShel baskets 50aS5
Mushroom,. l-pound cartons. 25s
eepperS l:-qlart baskets, 40a7 and
white. 35a5O. (. Is
quart crates. -piums. I.00al.35. total
Potatoes. 20: on track /. ,SeG
United States shipments. 336: ,ho 'Tq r.
umphs Z. S. No. /. eaOa3 05: wy . 1oa
Nebraska round whites u S No T.
> ~; New jersey Cobblers ;ork round
, sua2.s5 few higher: Nev5 pennsyI-
whites. ! car. U. S. No. l.,
Nania round whites. ! car, .
Evening star., 1933-08-08
BUSINESS N'Es.

NEW YORK. August .orr5, "a a.,irs siIs
weather conditions have Seasonal fnrni-
response by consumers for modernistic-
style goods has been 4' e0N' "
said. .;,o,.,,, !,
+b6 accessories otSso IS are ffW wear. In the coat
and dress lines attsaoni tSS hrosd 1bic,
vii nrotGe etSu tb o5i 'hs for the second Fall
showing here ~ r;+.., - +ha
National ,Associati tiness e And increased
aepoL.S netteI parts Of the country.
e4iptor oriiteAt IN tarding influence of hot
DeSpile tne ,antIal volume OF recorder
Meatner' ",,s;I' a Sung in on both long and
swaeger coat tor women, n~;ca. ,ore nroc.
men low in the last month princi-
~ rlentE az a6aphe influence OF the new in
49, G,slry otug nogt according TO selling agents
Evening star., 1933-08-08
BROKERS COMMENT.
BY the Associated Press.

anticipated a quiet trading market, but its
improved technical position, they believed.
would make it responsive to any fresh
bullish incentive. ~ .
Shields q Co.-Continued quiet drift in
prices appears IN prospect for the I'M
mediate future but there is no reason for
Changing belief that long-pull commitments $
on a scale down can be made in the better
grade industrIals and rails.
Jackson Bros, Boesel Cove anti
cipste that soIpd stock stooks VIII dn1nS 6f Sscumu
Nunds Winslow & Potter-Evidences OF
further recovery in business and earnlngs
will. IN our opinion. generate a renewed
selective advance n stocks.
Horn5lower & Weeks-It is our opinion
that the sudden appearance OF any fresh
buying incentive will find the technlca.
position of the market substantially
Strengthened through recent backing ano
filing movements.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, August s oCPAD-ouietude
continues to prevail in the wool trade
Flne territory combine clean is quoted at
.sasn. French Combing, 15a11 halfbood
45a three-eighths blood lara and
quarierh!ood, GGsG7. Fine Ohio feeces
and halfblood are quoted at 32a33 three
e!ghths blood. H5a31, and ouarterblood
33a36 grease basis
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Drug Dissolution Voted.

NEW YORK August (P) )-D:ssol-
luton of Drug, Inc, operating five
major subsidiary companies, was ap-
proved yesterday at Q special stock
holders meeting at Wilmington. Del
The subsidiaries will operate hereafter
as independent concerns.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Markets at a Glance

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 8.-Stocks
f1rm; prices improve in quiet trading
Bonds firm; secondary rails advance
Curb steady; repeal stocks strong.
Foreign exchanges steady: dollar i'm
proves narrowly. Cotton lower; bear
Ism Government crop report. Sugar
lower; poor spot demand. Coffee quiet
commission house selling.
CH1CAGO.-Wheat uneven; Cana
dian hedging sales. Corn easier: SYM
pathy with wheat. Cattle. 10 to IS
cents lower: top SIPS. Hogs steady to
10 cents higher; top, $3.50
Evening star., 1933-08-08
MIAMI FUNDS START
S3O,OOO.OOO REFUNDING

oJ tHe ASSOCldled PreSS.
NEW YORK. August 8-As a step
toward refunding the $50 900 900 bond
ed Indebtedness of the City of Miami.
Fla, certain funds collected for inter
est payments have been turned over
by the city to the Bondholders' Pro-
tective Committee and will be credited
pro rata to bonds deposited with the
committee on or before November 10.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
New York Cotton
;peciaI Dispatch 70 The Str

optCIdI Dispatch 70 The Star
NEW YORK. August 8.-The unex-
pectedly large Government crop esti-
mate broke cotton prices half cent to-
cay, with October selling around 9R
cents at one time. With prices off 2l7
cents from recent high levels, demand
from various quarters brought about a
recovery OF quarter of a cent before
the close, leaving the list q to 80 points
lower than yesterday. Spots were re-
duced 80 points to $50.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Chicago Grain
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 8-Grain values
crumbled late today. influenced by SYM
pathy with cotton market weakness and
because OF increased hedging sales of
wheat at Winnipeg A rally however
ensued just at the finish and left the
market a trif1e above yesterday.
Late declines of grains took place,
notwithstanding an earlier advance
that accompanied reports President
Roosevelt and economic advisers were
to discuss the commodity dollar. The
volume of grain trading was somewhat
larger than yesterday, and until near
the close the prevailing sentiment was
notably less pessimistic.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Financing Total Mounts.

NEW YORK, August 8 lP,.-state
and municipal financing scheduled for
this week amounts to S200z2. 1857, the
Daily Bond Buyer reports The last
weeks offerings totaled s7078,69l.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
FOREIGN BONDS.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August 8 LP).-Following
is the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric ST. @ pfd.-5 at l0S2s
AFTER CALL.
Norfolk & Washington Stea mboat-3
ct TO-
Pct---oc Electric Cons 5s-s5,000 at
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Cash Grain Market

CHICAGO. August GP.-Wheat No I
hard, oS; No. mixed, "6a25; ] coIn: No.
No > white. f5I4a5G: Oats. No. ] mixed.
39i, No white a"a40l.; rye. no sales;
barley. 40a64: timothy SEED. 4 43oai 80
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PAL TIMORE AupllSt g.

BALTIMORE, August g.
solss STOCKS. Last Sales.
: Arundel Corporation. .25S
.O3 Black & Decker com
ii Con Gas 81, cum. ptd D. go 100 q
:,f Fidelity Deposit Co. ....... 80, q
200 Houston Oh ptd VIZ ,,." 90
40 MARYLAND Casualty Co. ...... :
30 Union Trust &C. ..-....... :,
.0J U. S. Fidelity Guaranty... "a
BONDS
10000 United Ry e. Elec. income As. l
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Dividend rates in dollars based on las,
SuaIIterv or semi-annual payment sH1
oiyidend tPartly extra. tPlus q in stocI
a.payeble ~ cash or stock. Payable in
STOCK Adjustment dividend Plus BE-
IN stock. g Plus So IN stock h Plus IL
IN IN stock t Phys 2% in stock. Plus 10%
IN IN s.ccL stock m Pius 81 in stock. Plus 81
III stcck Pald last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-08-08
COMMODITY PRICES.

NEW YORK. August s tP1-Index of l5
staple commodity prices December 81, 1881,
Evening star., 1933-08-08

1000 Chi City Rys IS '27 5sA 5sA 5sM
1900 1900 Chic @ Rvs 5s e.. soh ssools ssoo%
Stock sales today-34 900 shares,
Bond sales today-S4,OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

York Stock Exchange unless all signs misead- ing. The appetite for stocks seems almost in satiable and pool managers and professional specu- lators apparently stretching the elastic to the limit in capitalizing the growing recklessness.
 To be sure money and gold have proved un- desirable assets to possess during the past few months. Rates for prime investments have been steadily dwinding and pressure to employ funds in speculative channels has inevitably grown.
 But whether the country is correct in anticpat- ing imitation is still open to question. The President has yet to inaugurate direct imitation, notwith- standing the wide latitude given him. A reduction in paper currency outstanding of $1,O00 O0O 900 since March Is does not smack of imitation; the depreciation in the dollar in foreign markets prob ably results solely from suspension of gold pay ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
The Motor Maze.
Cincinnati Enquirer )

Little heralded, meeting of the motC vehicle law administrators of forty States has been held in Detroit, looking to the clearing up of confusion in motor laws hoping to establish national standards of driving regulations
 There is no uniformity How is any stranger in town to know whether turns are permitted on red light, or what the caution light means locally? State and municipal attitudes toward speed varied that the tourist drives pretty much as he pleases. Requirements for drivers in helter-skelter shape So the laws about lights, mechanical conditions and signaling.
 It is more than likely that conscientious tour ists because of unfamarity, constantly break the laws of the States they traverse. Indeed, while he was Secretary of Commerce, MT. Hoover informed la meeting of traffic executives that on his way from Washington to New York his chauffeur obeying the Icode Of the District of Columbia, had rendered him self liable to arrest l8 times, due simply to the differences in the laws and regulations route.
 Nowhere is there potent of accident as in this very situation is there any except in scattered States that the motor vehicle operator is financially responsible for accidents. Uniform legislation on great many subjects is in existence, but meanwhile the automobile has as spotty code as matrimony President Roosevelt has been asked to call national traffic conference looking to standardization of traffic codes in States and municipalities There are few things which would affect our everyday safety more than the accomplishment of this end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
Who's Done Any Better?

WHO DOic fAiiy DJttCI
 In 1881, his greatest year, Grove pitched and won only one full game against the Yankees, on May 25. He captured another as a relief pitcher and was credited with a third victory after being knocked out of the box in the sixth by Gehrig's home run with the bases full. This game was noteworthy in that Grove famed eight of the first ten Yankees to face him. But in the last game of the season the Yankees put the slug" on Lefty.
 He pitched and won full games on May g and June 2, 1882, be- sides finishing and winning the last half of 16-inning battle on June 2 against the champions. He was twice outpitched and beaten by Lefty Gomez the same year.
 There are some unimpressive spots in Groves all-time record against the Yankees, but he has won 16 and lost II against them
 over seven-year period-over half the defeats coming in one season-and it seems safe to say no other American League hurler has done as well against Murderers Row, the Bronx.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
DRYS LOSE IN OHIO.

Recently the Drys lost their fight in Ohio to prevent vote in that State this year the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Several weeks ago, the State Legislature passed measure fixing November T. next, for a vote that question. The Dry organizations of the State circulated petitions demanding a referendum the State law and obtained sufficient number of signatures to attain that end Supporters of repeal took the matter to the courts, arguing that inasmuch the States action in the matter had been merely to provide machinery for a vote Congressional resolution it not subject to the referendum provisions of the State constitution The Ohio State Supreme Court last week ruled to against the Drys and sustained the arguments of the repealiss. Thus the people of Ohio will vote repeal November 2, next.
 There is little doubt what Ohio's stand will be It be counted on to vote for repeal. This adds to the assurance that Prohibition will be out of the Federal Constitution by Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
FIGHTING THE DEVILS WORST.

Current press dispatches tell of a widespreading indignation and a growing determination of Federal, State, county and municipal authorities against the Kidnapping racket that to be sweep ing the nation from coast to coast. Government officials private citizens, the pulpit and the press are united in their demand that organized and common action be taken to exterminate these spawn of Satan.
 Kidnapping in one respect is the most formidable of all crimes We know of no other where the interests of the community and the interest of innocent individuals promptly and so perilously clash crime in which the safety of the victim is made to appear dependent upon the strict com pliance of his relatives with the complete inaction of the police is the one society must tax itself to the utmost to stamp out
 There is no need for the pending, long drawn out negotiations with the OConnell kidnapers to remind us of this fact It has been demonstrated again and again. But in the Albany is another conspicuous instance of failure to notify the police of the kidaping The perpetrators of the evil deed had three days in which to cover up their trail and hide themselves and their victim, in preparation for the dickering that followed.
 Two things are urgent: First, try to persuade the public that prompt police work in the long run is the best hope for individuals well as the community. The officers as anxious to protect the Kidnapped as to lay hands the kidnapers. Second, spread and intensity the fight on this and all other rackets until it makes any form of racketeerng too personally dangerous to be profit able for those involved.
 The devil devised a crime worthy of himself when he invented Kidnapping But civilized nation can confess itself powerless to cope with it.
 The best indication that the United States is at last taking serious thought in this crime is the fact that actual organization and cooperation of nationwide effort is under way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
-SPORT-
 SLANTS|
l By ALAN GOULD

Not entirely without some foun- dation, but nevertheless to some what surprising lengths. has the impression gained ground that the greatest of baseball boxmen within the past half dozen years, Robert Moses Grove, has been soft touch for the New York Yankees.
 I have debated this subject be- fore on behalf of the celebrated left-hander and am quite willing to do so again in reply to this in- quiry from Joe Gootter, sports edi- tor of the Paterson (N. JD Evening News, to-wit:
 Did Lefty Grove ever pitch a full game against the Yankees and when?"
 The answer is that Grove has pitched no less than ten full games against the Yankees within the past half dozen seasons, give or take a few bad breaks here and there, and that he has more than held his own against the buffeting of the Yankee sluggers, led by Ruth and Gehrig.
 He beat them last June 10 by a score of to 5 over the full route and gained another decision over the champions for this years rec ord in a relief role. He also wild pitched a game away at the Yan- kee Stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

away back in 1928. however, when he lost six games to the Yankees and won only one. It has persisted despite the fact Connie Mack's ace hurler has kept the upper hand ever since. In fact that was the only year in seven, including the record of 1883 to date, in which Grove failed to capture a majority of his games against the Yankees.
 He won three and lost one in 1927, 1929 and 1881; won three and lost two last year, In 1880 the books show only one decision and no defeats for Grove against the Yankees, which helped to strength en the conviction Mack was not his southpaw to unneces- sary punishment from the maulers of Manhattan.