davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

we nave made a complete
turn-around, and at last
Americas face is toward the
future" he declared.
The Ford statement was an inn
pressive call for optimism. The in
dustrialist will spend large sum
in daily and weekly newspaper ad-
vertising to reaffirm his belief in
the Presidents program.
Praise for Roosevelt
'Three years-1929 to 1932-we
Americans looked backward" his
first message said. 1--WE now realize
that the way out is forward. Thanks
for that belongs to President Roose-
welt. Inauguration day he turned
the ship of state around. He is clear
ing international obstacles out of
the way.
He has courage and loyalty to
work for one supreme interest only
the welfare of the American peO-
pie
The most impressive move toward
restoration of buying power was
taken by Erret Loban Cord, presi-
dent of the E. L. Cord corporation,
who announced, within twelve hours
after Mr.. Roosevelt's public review
of his first eight weeks in Office, that
all Cord units would raise wages 5
per cent on May 10.
The cord companies affected by
the increase are American Always,
Inc; Aviation Corporation; Auburn
Automobile Company; Lycoming
Manufacturing Company; StinSon
Aircraft Corporation Duesenberg,
Inc: Spencer Heater Company; l..
G.. S. Devices Corporation; Columbia
Axle Company; Central Manufac-
turers Company, and Limousine
Body Company.
Substantial Increase Given
Another interstate organization
moving toward pre-depression wage
and salary levels was the Column
bian Peanut Company, which an
nounced increases of from 10 to 20
per cent for its 1000 employees in
twenty-six miles spread through
five states. A definite upward trend
was discerned by the company in
its business volume this year, Presi-
dent c.. H. Smither said.
The Norwalk Tire and Rubber
Company passed on to employees the
benefits of rising prices in the tire
field in the form of per cent
bonus on weekly wages.
The Artistic Shirt Company of
Albany, N. Y, with more than two
thousand employees in Albany, Troy,
Kingston and New York City, an
nounced immediate wage increases
of 10 per cent and the Standard
Keg Company of Wilmington, Del,
which last January divided a $4,000
bonus among its 500 employees, raised
wages per cent.
Stock Exchange Acts
J. S. Bache a. Co., one of the
largest stock exchange houses, an
nounced 10 per cent increases for
employees engaged before Jan. l of
this year, in recognition of their
loyalty during the depression.
The textile mills of the south also
felt the buoyant optimism of higher
wages. Fifteen cotton mills in the
Greenville IS. c. district advanced
all wages 10 per cent. Ten of the
mills are in the Woodside and Bran
don groups at Greenville and five
are in Greenwood. They represent
a total of 100000 Spindles.
At Detroit, officials of the Amer
lean Store Equipment Company
with branches and subsidiaries in
Muskegon and New York, announced
a 10 per cent raise for all employees.
At Uniontown, Pa. an immediate
S per cent increase for its 410 en-
ployes was ordered by the Berko-
r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
POLISH CABINET QUITS

Formed in 1881, Ruling Body of Ma
ton Tenders Portfolios.
WARSAW, May 9.-The Polish
cabinet resigned today.
The cabinet was formed in May,
1881, with Colonel Alexander P.
Prystor as prime minister, and has
been reconstructed several times.
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, Polish
dictator, was minister of war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
:Nobody's Girl Again
Foster-Mother Destitute, Parents Of Child
Stranded Here Are Hunted.

Ten baby girl found in suit box in alley at
3046 Central
Newspaper headlines acclaimed Miss Nobody"
parents She adoped-informaly.
Today the renewed the city the
her foster mother Angeles C offered
thouno he found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BANK RECEIVERS ASKED
Attorney General Files Suits in Be-
half of Commissioner.

HdII OF commissioner.
Suits asking appointment of re-
ceivers for the Belmont State bank
and the Virginia Avenue State bank
were filed today in superior court
one by Philip Lutz Jr., attorney
general, in behalf of Richard A. Nc
Kinley, state banking commissioner.
Complaints in the suits contain
only formal allegations. to the eff
feet that the banks were closed on
orders of the commissioner and now
are in charge of the state banking
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BREAD PRICE TO GO UP
Immediate Increase Is Forecast at
Bakers Meeting.

Bakers Meeting.
Immediate advancement of from
one to two cents on each loaf of
bread was forecast this morning by
Indiana Bakers, meeting in the
Claypool.
In some localities in the state,
bakers already had advanced prices
according to reports made in the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
TOday's Short Story

Would you like to find a tenant
for your vacant property? Mr.. Glib
son had a furnished house on Con-
gress street that was vacant. He
called Want Ad Headquarters, RI.
5551, and inserted ten-word rem
tai ad. The ad appeared for three
days, more than ten persons called
and desired to rent the property.
The house was rented at the end
Of the third day. Mr.. Gibson rented
his house for s25 a month from this
ad costing only 81 cents.
CONGRESS- rooms. modern, water paid,
garage. SIS. LI-S063. Evenings, HA-27S5.
FREE LISTING-Each rental ad
beginning in The Times this week
for four or more insertions will be
listed in The Times Mid-rnonth
Rental Guide at no additional cost.
Call RI 5551, or come to Want Ad
Headquarters. 214 West Maryland
street.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

State corporation commissioner, an
nouneed ~ the people still want me
70 rum. he might become candidate
altar Christmas.
He explained he did not want 10
announce his decision now for fear Of
creating political strife" during the
Christmas holidays, but added: AFTER
the holidays am In your hands"
Introducing the corporation commits
sioner, =. H. Bond Of Duncan, leader
OF the group. told Walton:
II beg and plead with you to be
our standard bearer for 1884. Next
year It'll be q battle Of supremacy Of
the poor man and the farmer, as well
6 the man In all walks Of life"
Most political observers understood
Walton's indirect announcement to
mean definitely he would make the
race, which forecasts bitter campaign.
One Of Walton's opponents would be
Tom Anglin, Speaker Of the House and
choice Of Gov. w. n. Murray for the
governorship. A f1eld Of upward Of 30
candidates u In prospect.
Some political observers saw in the
Walton candidacy bright prospects for
the Republican candidate, as yet un.
announced, 6n the theory voters would
not re-elect an impeached Governor.
But Walton made . strong comeback
IN his race for corporation commits.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
GANGSTERS SOUGHT
IN POLICE Staying.
Chicago Officials Believe In.
diana Desperadoes Killed
Detective.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 15.-The John
Dillinger gang of Indiana desperadoes
today became the most hunted men in
Chicago, as police sought the slayer of
Detective Sergt. William Stanley,
father Of four children, in q North
Side garage.
A woman companion, captured at
the scene of the brutal shooting yes
terday, refused to identify the killer
beyond saying he was known to her
only as John Smith" She gave her
name as Mrs. Elaine de Kant Dent, 80.
But two other persons, including a
witness to the Staying, identified a
picture of John Hamilton, "a, one of
the 10 dangerous convicts who kid
naped a sheriff and escaped from the
Michigan City (Ind) Prison last Sep
tember, as the man who whipped out
revolved and fired twice as the on
Ger approached to question him.
From the description of the killer
given by Shanley's fellow officer, police
said the gunman might have been Dill
niger himself, who out-ran and out
shot police recently in an deliberately
laid net, or Harry Pierpont, Terre
Haute. Ind. another member Of the
gang.
Stanley, with Policeman Frank Hop
kins, went to the garage late in the
afternoon upon orders from headquar-
ters that one or more of the Dillinger
gang had an automobile In storage
there
Arriving at the place, at $500 Broad
way, Shanley, twice cited for bravery
in his II years Of service with the
department. went on inside and was
seated when a man and woman
entered
Keep your hands out of your pock-
ets," Shanled commanded the man,
and made move as If to reach for his
own gun. But he was too late, for the
other beat him to the draw. and a
moment or two later two shots broke
the silence of the garage.
Stanley fell to the floor, mortally
wounded, and died few moments later
at a hospital His own pistol had not
been removed from its holster.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
BY the Associated Press.


PERU, Ind. December 15.- Pleading
guilty to theft Of a truckload of cleo
trical appliances, Mark Rohrer told Of
fcers yesterday he needed them to
carry on experiments, one Of which was
construction Of device to trap
chicken thieves.
,Oficers said a raid on the 33-year-
old mans home near here netted box
telephone sets, radios, automobile gen.
orators, an old wagon, several tele-
graph sets, an electric mixer, water
pump, numerous electric motors, dozens
Of batteries and stick Of dynamite.
With this equipment, police said,
Rohrer had completed or begun work
on the following devices:
An explosive apparatus, consisting of
dynamite packed in carpet tacks and
placed In glass jar connected with a
battery to set of the dynamite II the
door OF a poultry house was molested.
Rohrer said 'the explosion would have
been like that of shrapnel she'll"
What was described by a railroad
electrician as remarkably efficient
radio. telephone and telegraph testing
machine"
A combination telephone, telegraph
and short-wave broadcasting apparatus.
A device for automatic lighting and
extinguishing OF gas lights.
What RohrersSaid was q depression
hashlight," magnetic from telephone
box placed in smaller box attached
to o crank. A bulb in the end of the
Evening star., 1933-12-15
PLAINTIFF TOLD NECK
NOT BROKEN, AFTER ALL
Doctor withdraws His Diagnosis Al
Trial Of $500 Suit Begins
In Kentucky.

GREENUP, KY. R.-Clyde Crawford.
26. was Knocked Oh . barge Into the
river and q physician who examined
him declared he had suffered broken
neck. For two months Crawford wore
q plaster cast and for several months
more, . neck splint.
On the day . court hearing was TO
have been held on his Sc, 900 damage
suit against contracting company, his
physician announced Crawford didn't
have . broken neck after all. Crawford
has thrown the splint away.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
PROSECUTIONS BEGUN
AGAINST OIL VI0LAT0RS
Code Suit in Los Angeles Charges
100000 O-Barrel Overproduction
by Wiltshire Co.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 15-Th'
Federal Government started actor
here yesterday against violators of thu
N. r. A. oil code
Suit was filed in the United State!
District Court charging the Wilshir.
Oil Co. with producing 100000 barrel.
more than its quota of crude oil il
the Huntington Beach and Santa Fl
Springs fields A court order to clos,
the wells was asked
United States Attorney Peirson M
Hall, announcing that the suit wa
filed on instructions of the. Attorney
General, Homer S. Cummings, sale
that it was merely the first of a series
of actions to be brought against viQ-
lators of the oil code In all various
branches of the industry"
Hearing of the Government request
for temporary injunction was set fol-
next Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
FAIRBANKS OFF TO ITALY

ST. NORTH. Switzerland. December
IL R.-Douglas Fairbanks, suddenly
quitting the Winter sports here. left In
IN automsbile for italy today accom-
panied by Douglas, jr.
Tho American actors explained they
wanted to start before the snow became
too deep on the Alpine roads.
The senior Fairbanks said they In
tended to go first to Milan.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

sioner. despite . recent defeat for the
mayoralty h Oklahoma CITY.
Walton; elected Governor In 1921,
wss inpeached during the hitter Ku
Klux Khan dght In 1923. and in 1926,
running on . campaign Of vindication
agA1nst United States Senator w. B..
Pine, he. was defeated. The capital
city voted against him In both theso
races. as It did In the mayoralty race
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Murder Suspect in Net.

On the trail of gang that had raided
the mails at Hill Railway Station in
Bengal, police arrested seven men at
SANTA, Is miles from the scene of the
crime. Guns, revolvers and booty were
found. One of the arrested men was
later identified as Satya Brata Chakra-
butty, whom the police had been seek
ing for more than a year in connection
with the murder of Supt. Luke of the
Rajshahi jail.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
STEALS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
TO Make CHICKEN THIEF TRAP

box gave out . steady light, oficers
said, as long rs the crank was oper-
ated.
Rohrer, sentenced to / to 10 years
for grand larceny, said he didn't want
anybody to suffer losses" and asked
to be allowed to reassemble the ap-
paratus. so 1t might be returned.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
STOLEN AUTO. FOUND
Smoke Screen Attached to Car Re
turned to DR.. ". T. Sichi.


turned to DR.. ". T. Sichi.
An automobile belonging to DR.. Will
liam T. Sichi. 1904 Quincy street, stolen
from Irving between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets the afternoon Of No
vember 6, was recovered by Policemen
T. F. Heide and c. w. Pitts, second
precinct, this morning. There was a
smoke screen attached to the car.
DR. Sichi, son of Andrea Sichi. sculp-
tor at Washington Cathedral, was
making professional call the day his
car was stolen. About I o'clock this
morning the two policemen saw the car
pull up at gas station at Fifteenth
and q streets and proceeded to make an
investigation.
Two colored men leaped from the car
whep/ the policemen approached it and
quickly disappeared.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Iraq, Persia Buy Planes.

The government of Iraq has placed
an order for several fighting planes for
its air force. They will have speed
of 200 miles an hour. Persia also Is
buying light planes which can be con-
verted from passenger to war machines
In less than an hour,
Evening star., 1933-12-15
5000, 900 Oysters Planted.

More than 100000 oysters arti-
ficially induced to produce pearls have
been planted this season In 10000 acres
on the Pacific shores of Central Japan.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Gifts for Men

Boxed Military Sets 81 to $9.95
Apiece Boxed Pipe Sets. .Sse
Clothes Brush Sets. Use 4 41.00
Quality Stationery. .7Se 4 $l.00
Fountain Pen Sets. 81. 4 $1.95
Woodbury., Williams; and
Mennen's Toiletries Sets =. eoc
Houbixant's Mems Sets. $500
Heavy Metal Smoking
Stands ..........s LOO
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-15
WALTON AGAIN MAY
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Executive Once 0usted Is
Doomed by Democratic
Friends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, December lS.-
J. G. Jack" Walton was doomed BY
his friends today for another term
in the Oklahoma Governors chair,
from which he was ousted by impeach-
ment proceedings in 1873.
At q mass meeting Of Democratic
supporters from over the State In front
Of the Capitol, Walton, at present Q
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Saturday Specials in. T0YSe

Large Metal Bus, Dump
Truck, Wrecker Truck,
Hook-and-Ladder Wagon,
with electric light OQn
and battery. ...... ~oS
GAMES-Table Tennis,
B Bagatelle, Auto
r ace and Derby OQn
Horse Race ....... wv
Genuine Pigslkin
Foot Ball with 90.
valve ............. NV
Large Dolls Carr
riage, In pink or OQc
green ............
"Tom Sawyer"
Large, Complete OQc
Paint Set. Nv
Evening star., 1933-12-15

big Boy" AII-metal
Wagon, painted red; 12x24
body. Ru b. b err OQn
tired disc wheels. NV
e Empire Express Me-
chanical Train with elec-
trio light and battery.
Locomotive, tender,
3 coaches, large OQc
track ............ NV
Metal Electric r ange
W.T. msn ,,"s sssns''s' e0rd 98c
=. Large Soldier Sets OQn
with cannon ......
Large aluminium Coffee
Sets, Kitchen Sets OQc
and Other Sets. %. OS
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Large Easel Desk Black
board, with picture OQc
panei - SOC
Dolls "Bathinette" with
infant doll and OQo
clothes. Holds water |OC
Large Dresses Mamma"
Doll, also dolls with OQc
moving eyes. .....
Dolls Furniture Sets for
dining room, living
room. room or bed room. 98c
Choice ...........
Third Floor
Bou ncing Horse, as
sketched above. Strong
and popular new o.
toy
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Save $500 on these high grade and
very popular jackets. Belted models
Brown, tan, blue, green In the lot
Just 20 Of them.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Kiddy Pedal Bike with
bell and rubber QQc
Gfe8 s............
Tool Chest with assoft-
ment Of practical OQo
tools ............. Nv
$l.39 Sidewalk Scooter
with rubber-tired
disc wheels and 90.
brake ............ NV
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
BUSENESS-LIkE PLAN
OF GOVERNING URGED
Taxes Will Be Lower, Says
National Civic Chief.

With the application of business
principles to local government, re-
markable tax reduction can be
brought about, Murray Seasongood,
president of the National Municipal
League, declared at the annual
dinner OF the Chamber of Com
merce at the Columbia Club
Wednesday night.
AS an example of savings to the
public, Mr.. Seasongood cited the
economies effected in the municipal
water works in Cincinnati. With
the installation of standard book
keeping methods and other econo-
mics 100000 a year was saved the
taxpayers. More than two-thirdS
Of the water bills in Cincinnati are
less than 81 a month, the speaker
said.
Mr.. Seasongood was mayor of
Cincinnati from 1925 to 1929.
1--WE do not need experts or pro-
fessionals in the field of govern
ment, but we do need the interest
of the citizens in government" the
speaker declared.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
T. {. LAWRENCE
ONCE MORE AIDS
ENGLISH ARMY
AirCraftSman Show Pilots
Boat While Planes
Bomb Him.
lcopyright. 1898. By United Pressl


LONDON. Dec. 15.-Royal air
force bombing airplanes have reg
istered up to rs per cent hits on tar
gets moving at thirty nautical miller
an hour as the result Of death -S>--
ing experiments of Colenel T. f.
Lawrence-"Lawrence Of Arabia"
now Aircraftsman Shaw of the
army it was learned today.
In the experiments. conducted
over a two-year period. Lawrence
stationed himself in unsuitable
speed boats of his own design while
live bombs were dropped on him.
The news of the experiments was
revealed by the United Press a
month ago.
Entire Tale Revealed
Now the entire story is available.
Early in 1882, the air ministry
asked the admiralty to lend its
starget ship Centurion for use by
bombing airplanes. This plan was
abandoned first because of the
heavy expense involved and second
ly because the Centurion's speed
was but sixteen knots. This was
considered insufficient for air bomb
ing practice-and Lawrence sug-
gested speed boats.
The suggestion brought nothing
but ridicule from the admiralty.
Lawrence induced the speed boat de-
Slgner Scott Paine, who tried vainlv
last summer to lift the Harmsworth
speed trophy from Gar Wood at
Detroit, to make him a boat.
Criticism Is Overcome
1t was an armored speed boat. and
1t was so successful in tests that
critimism was overcome.
AS a result OF extended tests, it
was learned Royal Air Force bomb
ers have increased enormously in
efficiency and in some cases have
proved rs per cent accurate in their
bombing from various heights of the
Lawrence speed boats making I'D to
thirty knots.
Thus Lawrence again has proved
himself of inestimable value to his
government.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
NAZIS DISLIKE CALENDAR
For Present Names Purists Want
Those of Niebelnugen.
Bu United Press

/ BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 15.-A Nazified cal
endar is being advocated as part Of
the effort to purge Germany OF
everything foreign"
For the present names Of months,
the purists urge, with some success,
that those of the Niebelungen and
other saga be substituted.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
HOLDS CONFERENCE TO
ADJUST MINE STRIKE
Labor Department ConciIiator in
First Meeting.

Harry B. Dynes, labor depart
ment conoiliator, yesterday held the
first of series Of conferences to
adjust a dispute between striking
Indiana coal miners ard the Frisco
Gibson county, Mining Corpora
ton.
The miners went on strike in
1881, the shaft. later being reopened
on a cooperative basis.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
G. o. P. GROUP MEETS
Golden Eagle Club Session Attended
by More Than $50.

Members of the newly organized
Golden Eagle Republican Club were
addressed last night by Joseph E.
Hartman, Walter Pritchard and r.
Walter Jarvis. The meeting was
attended by more than $50 persons.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
RAILROAD MAN GETS
GOLD SERVICE AWARD
so Years With Pennsylvania Is Rec
ord of John Kline.

A gold service button in recogni-
ton Of his fifty years service with
the Pennsylvania railroad has been
presented to John Kline by j. T.
Ridgely. Indianapolis superintend-
ent, it was announced today.
Born in Jeffersonville, Mr.. Kline
began his railroad career in that
city. He is a lifelong Democrat and
a member of the Odd Fellows lodge
league. He has nine children and
siXty-three grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
PLAN CHRISTMAS DANCE
Little Flower Young Peoples Club
to Give Party.

Alois Carrico is one of the mem
bers in charge of the Christmas
dance to be given by the Little
Flower Young Peoples Club, Satur-
day night at the Little Flower hall.
Fourteenth street and Bosart ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

brink of a most dangerous experi- ment.
 Senator Norris (Tnd, rep, Nob.) The presidents program leads na- kurally to controlled imitation which is necessary to pull the coun- try out of the depression. Professor Irving Fisher of Yale: There is no basis for believing inc flation will become uncomfortable. He defended Mir Roosevelt's gold buying program.
 Senator Thomas (dem. Okla) He defended Mir Roosevelt's program and asserted the dollar had to be cheapened.
 James P. warburg, (New York banker): There is on such thing asl controlled imitation. Most of the nations of the world are anxious to reestablish a modernized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

the meeting. Captain William T. slator, president of the Waterbury chapter. will preside.
 Besides General Garibaldi and Captain slator others at the head table will be Mayor Frank Hayes Lieutenant Colonel Edward Hoop CT, Colonel Frederick D. Adams Major Harry ]. Beardsiey, state president of the association and Captain Newton W. Alexander state secretary.
 General Garibaldi will be accom- panied to Waterbury by Liueten. ant Colonel Victor A. Page oi Greenwich and Colonel John B Schoeffel, chief of staff of the 76tf division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

international gold standard. Ho criticised the program as "disre- |garding the accumulated experience of centuries."
 Professor JamA Harvey Rogers. Administration adviser): Congress may step in with more vigorous imitation measures if present mild forms fail. He defended the ad- ministration's monetary policy as stimulating to production, con- sumption, business and employ ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
FALSE FIRE ALARMS
 STILL COMING IN

A false alarm yesterday after noon at 3:54 o'clock from Box SIS at the corner of Pleasant and Ridge streets marked the 65th needless run made by fire appara- tus this year. It was incidentally the 18th false alarm of the pres ent month, which is a record fin itself.
 The chemical crew from head quarters responded yesterday after noon to a call from the corner oi East Main street and Phoenix ave- nue, where a Connecticut company bus had caught fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
GEN. CARABALDI
 RECEPTION TONIGHT
Will be Held at The Elton by Local. Chapter Re-
 serve Officers

Waterbury chapter, Reserve officers association, will gather at the Elton tonight to hear General Giuseppe Garibaldi. prominent Italian military leader. Dinner served at 2 o'clock will precede
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

James Bridger, pioneer, offered $1,0O0 at Little Sandy Creek, Utah, for the first bushel of corn raised in the Salt Lake valley; c montl- ment recently was erected and un- yelled at the site.