davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
U. S. FIGHTS TO
WIN ARGENTINE
BUSINESS BACK
important Farley Opens at
Capital; S25O,OOO,OO0
Trade at Stake.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scrinns-Hnuar I'd Fnreirr Editnr


WASHINGTON, May 2.-Whether
the United States will surrender to
Great Britain in the fight for trade
in Argentina-trade once worth a
quarter of a million dollars a year
to this country-may be determined
at conferences beginning here to-
day.
Thomas LIE Breton, Argentine am
basador to France and envoy to
President ROoSevelt's White House
parleys, today began the task of
saving what is left of the wreck of
Argentine-American economic rela-
lions, strained for years. Working
with him is Felipe Espil, Argentina's
ambassador to Washington.
While the negotiations here are
with view to paving the way for
the world monetary and economic
conference at London, relations be-
tween the United States and the
first of the important A. B. c. pow
ers of South America hardly can
be left out of the picture.
Tariff Mainly to Blame
In 1929, Argentina imported $227,-
100000 worth of American goods.
Today she is buying scarcely one
tenth as much.
The United States virtually has
enlarged imports from Argentina
and Argentina's motto is: 1--WE buy
from those who buy from us"
Convinced that Argentina is an
other United States in the making,
and desiring to get in on the ground
floor, Americas British competitors
are doing their best to capture that
market. They sent the prince of
Wales there as their royal travel
ing salesman"
The Smoot-Hawley tariff and
other barriers mainly are to blame
for what happened to Americas Ar
gentine business.
FlaXseed, 100000 worth of
which Argentina sold to the United
States in 1929, practically is shut
out by high duties.
Scott at U. S. Claim
Argentina's meat is barred from
the United States on the pretext
that it might spread the foot and
mouth disease. That such would
not be the case has been proved
amply, LIE Breton is expected to in
form American officials.
First, freezing eliminates all dan
ger of foot and mouth disease, if
any such exists, it is claimed, and,
second, Great Britain now would be
entirely depopulated if the Amer
lean contention were true. The
British have been consuming Ar
genuine meat regularly for years.
Before the crash, we annually
sold Argentina an average of $780,
100000 worth of American mer-
chandise. She sold us only $780,
100000 worth, the balance of trade
in our favor averaging about $780,
100000 a year.
Normally, she purchased $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
HEAT REPORT is MADE
Installation of New Equipment at
Police Station Urged.

Replacement of the obsolete heat
ing system at police headquarters
will cost approximately $4,000, but
will save approximately $1,700 a
year in steam costs, the safety board
was told today after it had ordered
a probe of alleged extravaganza in
headquarters heat bills.
The Fenstermacher Construction
Company, retained by the city to
make an investigation, reported to
the board the heating equipment
for the city Jail is thirty eight years
old and that installation of new
equipment will insure more even
distribution of heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
CARE OF DISABLED HELD
CHIEF TASK OF LEGION
National Commander johnson
Speaks at La Porte Meeting.

By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, May First
and greatest duty of the American
Legion is and will remain the proper
care of disabled veterans, Louis
johnson, national commander, de-
clared in addressing a district meet
ing of the legion here Monday night.
johnson said the legion is max
ing efforts to have corrected what
he termed "injustices" in the new
veterans bill, recently enacted with
the support of President Roosevelt.
He conceded that previous veteran
legislation had resulted in grave
abuses"
He affirmed the Legion's faith in
Roosevelt's fairness and sympathy,
expressed several weeks ago in con-
nection with veteran legislation.
Urging Legion members to unite
in an offensive to cure the nations
economic ills, Johnson declared
billion dollars can be saved without
impairing governmental functions.
The greatest crime of the World
war" Johnson charged, was the is
suance of taX-eXempt securities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

appreciation for quality merchan-
disc; enable the merchants to get
a proper mark-up; and increase re-
suits from newspaper advertising"
Sales organization of indianapolis
stores will be invited to listen to
Snyder in his talks during the COM
ing weeks, which are intended to
assist them in presenting merchan-
disc in more favorable way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

The arriving business men want
to know many things.
Will President Roosevelt cut the
gold content of the dollar? Will
paper money be printed? How
would the 30-hour a week bill affect
them should it be adopted?
How far will the quiet, modest
young secretary Of agriculture, Hen
ry Wallace, former farm paper edi-
tor, 90 IN using his power to tax
millers, packers, textile manufac-
turers and others to raise the price
of farm products? How far will he
change business practices in these
industries?
How Will He Use Power?
How will he use the power to
license them and require stand
ardized accounting systems to make
it easier to guide price levels of
great agricultural commodities like
wheat, cotton and hogs and every
thing derived from them?
Will the administration seek
legislation for similar control over
other industries?
The business leaders want to
know about the men behind the new
laws-the brain trust" They ask
about the Moleys, the Tugwells, the
Ezekiels, the Berries who now are in
the saddle.
To these big business men, Wash
tn9ton In the recent past has meant
Hoover, Mellon ard ogden Mills
Many had known them for years in
private business life. They talked
the same language.
But the Washington they come to
now is propelled by another race.
Economists from the classroom are
no longer talking theories. They
are writing laws.
Talk to Brain Trust
One hard-headed eastern manu-
facturer gathered around his lunch
con table several members of the
brain trust"
For two hours they told him about
their plans talking economics as if
they were conducting a post-grad-
uate seminar The difference was
that they are clothed nov with al
most absolute authority to make
good their words.
Their sincerity, honesty of mind
and courage in recognizing that
they were undertaking an expert
ment, hoping to improve a situation
which had resisted every other
treatment, impressed their host.
I'm willing to take a chance and
see how it works out, he said after
ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Estate Shows Huge shrinkage

BIZ Hlfcd PrCSS
CHICAGO. May 2-The estate Of
the late James W. Good, former
of war. shrank to S79.-
1928 after deduction of claims and
taxes, it was revealed
Monday when its administration
was closed. The estate was once
estimated at Sl,0OO.OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
PAGE 5

tody. military leaders reported to-
day after roundup of ninety farm
ers in this district. in connection
with the near hanging of district
Judge
Those arrested will be given pre-
liminary questioning by a military
council. Evidence then Will be
turned over to civil grand puries for
possible indictment.
Trial Will be in civil courts. Gov
ernor Clyde L. Herring announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
VETERANS WILL MEET
Men Who Served in Mexican Bor-
der Campaign to Mobilize Sunday.

State veterans of Mexican border
service will mobilize Sunday in Ina
dianapolis at the Antlers for bar
rage of "reminiscences.
Indiana had three regiments of
infantry, a battalion of field artil-
lery, medical troops, and several
units Of engineers and signalmen in
the Mexican campaign A majority
Of the men later served in the A.
E. F. in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
PREPARE FOR BALL

Edwin M. Shea is chairman of
the committee on arrangements
for the senior ball of the Indiana
law school to be given Friday
night, May II, in the SEVERN roof
garden. Music will be furnished
by the Indiana Vagabonds.
William SHREDDER, president of
the senior class, will lead the
grand march.
Patrons and patronesses for
ball will be Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T.
Schortemeier, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd j. Mattice.
Others on the committee for
arrangements include John Med
ford and Donald Schortemeier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

on healthy flesh-this is theyiomc Tor
YOU. Read what Mrs. Sala Weber OF
Kos - 5rd St. Rock Island. Ill, says: Il
am booster for DIR. Pieroes Golden Medi-
caI Discovery. For the blood and as gen.
eral tonic to build up ones system, the
sDiscoyery' has been OF the greatest beneht
in our family. l am glad to recommend II"
Write TO DIR. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo,
~. Y.-Adyertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
NEW DEAL UNDER SCRUTINY
OF u. 5. BUSINESS LEADERS
GATHERING IN WASHINGTON
National Chamber of Commerce Meeting to
Be Chance to Test Reaction to Economic
Revolution Launched by President.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON May 2Leadng business men gathered here today
first closeup Of the deal in action
Nomnaly they meeting OF the United
Chamber of Commerce opening Wednesday.
Actually Their frsthand
Roosevelt has launched
cooperation.
will make his
platform inauguration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
ARREST 80 AS
RINCLEADERS IN
IOWA OUTBREAK
Roundup Is Completed by
Troopers After fear
Hanging of Judge.

By Jnifed Press
LEMARS, Ia, May All ring
leaders of the northwestern Iowa
outbreak against mortgage fore
closures have been taken nito Gus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Indiana Banker Is Suicide

~ tNittd FFcSS
ANGOLA, Ind. May 2.-Linly
Kintner, 65, president of the Metz
bank, committed suicide today in
his garage. He was said to have
worried over financial affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Need Building.u up?

NAV IIL4N you INNH
w rundown, when
your blood is thin or
stomach gives trou-
bic, with gas or
sour risings." try
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
If you are thin
blooded, need to put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

900 worth of automobiles and trucks
alone annually from this country
In 1882 she bought less than So
100000 worth.
LIE Breton may propose a new
type of trade reciprocity while here
Under a plan proposed in his coun-
try, Argentina would make use OF
a scientific tariff scale, which would
give preference to nations which
bought from her.
Jerusalem now is connected with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

Jerusalem now is connected with
American via the regular trans
radio telephone circuits.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Publicity! Why of coursei Sue turned, sick
at heart, and walked blindly away.
At length she found herself in Mrs. Simmons
willow grove. She dropped onto bench, for
getting that Bob would be looking for her, for
getting everything but the headlines she knew
woulo be in the morning papers.
1t was almost dark when Sue heard some
one hurrying up the gravel path Startled. she
sprang to her feet. Bob would be frantic.
But it wasn't Bob who turned the corner. 1t
was Timothy Royale.
II thought saw you start up here" he said.
You saw me?" Sue asked.
when was coming out of the water" Tim
said
Why there were hundred people there"
IT only saw you," Tim said. And I saw
the fear in your face when you toward
me- You thought was going to collapse didn't
you?"
Sue nodded.
And then" Tim said slowly, "Reisner made
that wisecrack about publicity. Sue do you
really think I had publicity in mind when I
went out there?"
TT don't know" Sue said shakily
'If weren't SO tired" Tim said, I'D spank
you"
Spank me?" Sue asked weakly. Whatever
for?"
For being such coward" said Tim. you're
afraid to admit that I do anything sincerely.
Aren't you?"
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Then Timothy Royale said tersely: "Oh, well
I'll 60 The rest Of you fellows get on this
line"
In a dazed silence Sue watched Tim adjust
The buoy around his shoulders, watched him run
into the surf, saw him dive under a curling
comber and, after breathess interval saw him
come up swimming the other side Tim,
who had to have double whenever his pic
lures called for aquatic work.
There was tense silence while Tim swan
steadily, yard after yard. That black head,
floating so aimlessly on the water seemed
long way out. When Sue thought she could en-
dure the suspense no longer when she thought
she must scream from the strain, Tim reached
the head.
A brief moment, while Bob, the farthest out,
shouted hoarsely: Easy easy! Do you want
to drown them both?"
After that the line was worked efficiently.
Tim. with the limp body dragging behind him,
reached the breakers. Bob and the others took
his burden from him and helped him into
shallow water. He was safel
Sue felt her heart swell What had Bob said
the other night? Put Tim Royale up against
a real man, and he'd be shown up in min
ute" Such an ass-Bob!
Tins face, Sue saw was ivid. She started
forward impulsively. Then she stopped short,
paralyZed, as a man said with nervous laugh:
Cad, Tim. old boy, what publicity this will
make"
Evening star., 1933-05-28

the second tank serving in the meantime until
it is empted and replaced
In many communities too small to operate
a manufactured gas plant and too far removed
from natural gas fields to obtain gas from such
sources are now served by nquef1ed petroleum
gases from central station through a system
of gas mains. Last year 134 communities in
28 States were so served.
Back in 1927, the first year Of any serious
attempt to supply gas in this form, 1,091 ,005
gallons were sold to consumers. In 1928 the
figure jumped to 4.522. .s99. This figure was
more than doubled in 1929, when the sales fell
just short Of the 10000, 600 gallon mark. In
creasing steadily In the next three years. the
total last year was $3.50 238. = $500 per cent
increase In SIX years.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

''why," Sue asked tremulously, should b
afraid?"
Because" Tim said, you know that if you
could believe I'm sincere, you'd love me.
wouldn't you, Sue?"
TT don't won't to love you" Sue cried. I'm
going to marry Bob and be safe. Never any
danger of anything-of hurt or heartbreak
Or"
"Or glamor of living" Tim finished for her.
"Is that the sort of life you want, Sue?"
yes she whispered.
Tim caught her in his arms. Listen, Sue,"
he said tumultuously, you don't want to be
safe! You want to face life as I faced that
tide-rip out thereto go into it, not because
it's safe, but because you know very well 1t
isn't. That's living. Sue" He shook her gently.
"And that's the way you're going to live
with me-"
"Oh," Sue whispered. Her eyes began to shine.
"Oh Tim, you aren't acting now!"
"Acting!" Tim fairly shouted at her. "You
know I'm not acting! act only when I'm be-
fore the camera and when"
He broke off laughing shamefacedly
Sue, honey" he whispered, "the only other
time act is when I'm with women. You see,
I'm scared to death of EN-"
Somewhere In the distance Bob was calling
Sue. The trees rustled gently, throwing out
friendly arms to screen Tim and the slender
girl he held.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-28

the water. But Timothy Royale said quietly:
Mrs Simmons where your buoy and
nfe-line?"
Mrs. Simmons said quickly: I'm the tea
house, Tim"
Timothy Royale ran down the beach. She
saw him disappear into the tea house, saw him
emerge Immediately, dragging the red and
white can buoy and the movable reel. Eager
hands helped him pull them to the edge of the
water, directly opposite the spot where a black
head bobbed corklike in the waves
I'M seized the buoy and fastened it securely
to the light line. He tested the knot, nod
ded briefly and looked up.
Well" he said quietly, who's taking it out?"
score of men looked at him mutely-
looked out beyond the breakers They could
tell that the rip was frightfully strong That
bobbing head was much farther out than it
had been brief time before
Sue knew, and every one else knew, that
there was danger beyond those pounding break
ers There was danger of exhaustion and of
cold, of a struggle with terrorized, death-rid-
den man, of unskilled hands manning none
too heavy life line. And there was danger of
a powerful and treacherous tide.
Sue, nevertheless glanced at Bob He too
was gazing out to sea and he was slowly shak-
ing his head.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Mine Accidents DROP

A AINE safety measures continue to cut into
lVi the terrific toll of life which has been
taken In order that the country might have
fuel and metal
Reports for 1882 so far received by the Blu.
reau Of Mines indicate reduction in the accf-
dent rate in the coal mines, both anthracite
and bituminous. but there was slight in-
crease in metal mines. Quarry accidents were
about on the same level as the previous yeax,
but the general survey Of the entire field indin
Gates encouraging gains for the safety CAM
paign which the Federal Government has bsaa
carrying on for years.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
LiquefIed Petroleum Gas Finds Vide Market

NNE industry which has shown a startling
growth throughout the years of the de-
preston has been the hquefed petroleum gas
industry. Its growth, Of course, is due to the
fact that a new and unexploited market for
gas has been found and developed.
The gasses used in the manufacture of the
petroleum gases are principally propane, pentane
and butane. These are shipped in liquid form
in cylinders. which can be used for domestic
heating, lighting and cooking purposes
Last year 1t Is estimated that fully 100, 900
domestic users were served by bottled gas COM
panies, the usual system being to install two
tanks, When one tank is emptied service
car calls for the empty and installs full tank,
Evening star., 1933-05-28

much and asked her to marry him that first
week or two
The time came, however; when he knew the
die was cast, when he understood his fate was
sealed unless he freed himself Immediately. He
was supposed to be dining at her home that
evening and, as he was dressing, he thought
gloomily of the hours In front Of him.
"You see, Bill" he told me. II knew that
after dinner Hortense would take me into the
small study alone and that by 1880 at the
outside, I would have asked her to marry me
and have been accepted. At 10:45 we would
have gone in to her mother and father and
told them the good news and by 11:l5 my
entire future would have been decided by the
three Smiths. All Of sudden as was tying
my tie something came over me and I felt
desperate. If 1t hadn't been tor that feeling
policeman"
Evening star., 1933-05-28

at 7:30-sorry. I can't bear to talk of it even
now.
Looking back at the situation realize that
1t must have been Terry's very weaknesses that
endeared him so quickly and so strongly to
Hortense. At the time, I'll admit, wondered
what the attraction could be for, although
Terry was good looking enough, he hardly
seemed a worthy prey for such as Hortense.
She had plenty of money of her own, as you
know, 50 1t couldn't have been Terrys income
that attracted her 1t must have been that
she recognized in him at that fatal dinner of
the Parkers q man whom she could always
manage And managing to Hortense. was the
very breath of life.
Terry wasn't completely spneless. I want
you to understand, and he did squirm now and
then IN her grasp, but 1t was futile. He would
have saved himself a great deal Of trouble
later-Tm coming to that-if he'd admitted as
Evening star., 1933-05-28

ND then there was the case of poor
Terry Montgomery
You didn't know him, did you?
Well, I'll tell you, he was one of
\ those nice lads who was always
roft;po b;rocaJf ;r O 10 m hacanca he
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Sensational
Purchase!
7 ennis
Oxfords
48C
For men, .COmen,
b 0yS, misses and
children!

Every pair perfect quality.
Get yours early Saturday;
They're dandy gym shoes.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

All over plaids with con-
trasting trim, plain colors with
plaid trim or checked patterns.
Fine broadcloths-English COL
lar or notched collar styles. A
to D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
TEACHING STAFF IS SELECTED FOR
 1933-1934 TERM.
Four Places Remain to Be Filled by Juneau School
 Board for Next Year

With the exception of four plac- es, still to be filled, teachers for the Juneau Public Schools for the year 1883 and 1884, have been elected by R. E. Robertson, Grover c. Winn and M. L. Merritt, mem bsrs of the Juneau School Board, it was announced today.
 R. S. Raven has been reelected as supe rinten d ent of the city schools and teachers who have been reelected to serve during the coming year in the Grade school are:
 Principal and Eighth Grade, Miss Marietta Shaw
 Seventh Grade, Mrs. Josephine Tupper.
 Sixth and Seventh Grades, Miss Elma Olson.
 Sixth grade, Miss Ann Easton.
 Fifth Grade, Miss Helen Starr.
 Fourth and Fifth grades, Miss Mary Kolasa.
 Fourth grade, Miss Ann Rohwer. Third grade, Miss Aileen Apland. Third grade, Miss Donie Taylor Second grades, Miss Mabel Mon- son and Miss V. Bourgette.
 First grades, Miss Dalma Hansen and Mrs. Iva Tilden.
 Kindergarten, Miss Blanche Tur- ner.
 High School Teachers
 Those who have been reelected to teach in the High School for next term are:
 Manual training and principal, A. s. Dunham.
 Vocal music and art, Miss Alice Palmer. Instrumental music, Miss Pauline Reinhart
 Commercial depart ment, Miss Margaret Yeakey.
 English Everett Erickson.
 Home co economies. Miss Helen Gray.
 English and general science, Miss Enid Burns.
 Mathematics, Miss Marjorie Til- lotSon.
 No decision has yet been made regarding the four teachers re- uuired to instruct in one of the Eighth grade rooms, Science and Boys Athletics, Languages and History and Social Studies in the high school. The announcement of those who will fill these places win be made known as soon as they are selected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
COOKING CLASS WILL BE GIVEN
 SOON BY PIT. A.
May "A Chosen as Date of Home Demonstration Tn
 School Auditorium

Wednesday, May "A, has been se- lected as the day on which the Ju- neau Parent-T Teacher Association's Home Demonstration will be given in the Auditorium of the Grade School to raise money to pay a de- ficit in the cost of the school band uniforms.
 Mrs. Ray G. Day will supervise , the demonstration in electric cook cry and an elaborate and inter esting program has been planned for the afternoon.
 Various fancy salads, sandwiches and canapes will be on display, and Mrs. Day will tell those at tending the class how they are made. During the afternoon tur- key will be roasted in a new way prescribed by cooking experts and leg of lamb and other meats will be cooked in the cooking well of the stove.
 Quick frosting recipes will also be given.
 Lunch Served
 At the close of the afternoon those attending the demonstration will be served lunch.
 Through the cooperation of Ju- neau merchants and local travel ing men, food products have been donated and prizes will be awarded during the afternoon, and all of the food cooked on the stage will be given as prizes.
 A more detailed account of the Food Demonstration plans will be given later, together with the lists of the members of the Parent