davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Where part Of the property
is so used by such institu-
tons, the bill provides that
only that part shall be tax
exempt.
Many of the organizations af-
fected it is charged, are operating in
holding company form in unfair
competition to private business. No
real estate or property, leased or
rented to produce revenue, would be
exempt under terms of the bill.
Huge sum Involved
Louis j. BorinStein. president Of
Chamber of Commerce, estimates
that 100000 of property in Mar
ion county would be affected and
approximately six times that in the
state.
So-called inspection junkets to
state penal and correctional insti-
tutions at state expense brought
spirited tilt between Representa-
tive Martin KruegeV Dem, Michi-
gan City, and Representative H. H.
Evans (Rep., Newcastle), minority
flor leader.
Evans attempted to spike the in
spection trip by declaring such
pense must stop" The veteran
Kruger, making one of his few APP
pearances of the session on the
floor promised heatedly that the in
spection trip by the prison commit
tee would be made without penny
of cost to the state"
My friend Evans, said Kruger.
ALWAYS has had an ambition to go
to one of those institutions. and
when the time comes I'm going to
help him"
Evans Joined in the laugh at his
expense as the house approved the
inspection, on the promise Of no eX-
pense.
The sales tax bill would levy on
incomes of all manufacturers, job
bers, retailers. producers in natural
resources and those engaged IN
professions.
Farmers and those dealing in in
tangibles are exempt.
1t provides a sliding scale of rates,
ranging from one-eighth of Nper
cent to 81 per cent for various
claSSificationS.
Board in Charge
The state tax board would be in
charge of sales tax control.
Here are the taxes to be imposed:
Two and one-half per cent on
gross sale of natural gas.
Two per cent on OIL coal lime
stone, sand, gravel, shale and other
Turn to Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
LEGISLATURE RECESSES
Hearings on Wright Repeal Bills to
Be Heard Monday.

The house of representatives to-
day adjourned until II Monday
morning and the senate until 2
Monday afternoon. Representative
John j. Ryan Dem, Terre Haute)
chairman of the house public morals
committee, announced two Wright
bone dry repeal bills and the admin
istration beer control bill will be
subjects of public hearing at 2,
Monday afternoon in Room 422 of
the statehouSe. The hearing pre-
viously was announced for 80 D. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
BANK or ENGLAND
CHIEF TO MARRY
MOntagu Norman Engaged
to Young Divorce.

By UnHcd Press
LONDON, Jan. 90. = Montagu
Norman, governor of the Bank of
England, is engaged to Marry Mrs.
Priscilla Cecilia Maria Worsthorne.
recently divorced from Alexander
Louins Wynand- Koch Worsthorne,
it was announced today.
Norman is 81; his f1ancee, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
LUMBER MEN ELECT
WOLFE AS PRESIDENT
Lafayette Dealer Named Head at
State Convention Here.

Members of the Retail Lumber
Dealers Association of Indiana
elected Wallace Wolfe, Lafayette,
president, at the forty-ninth annual
convention which closed Thursday
night in the Claypool
Other officers elected were: John
Suelzer Jr., FIT. Wayne, vice-presi-
dent, and Byron Small, Valparaiso;
Len Newly, Columbus; Will w.
Ferguson, Rockville, and Joe H.
Miller, Mt. Vernon, directors. c. D.
Root, Crown Point, was reelected
secretary and Harry w. Moore, IN
dianapolis, retained his position as
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Hourly Temperatures
J0pGnese Forces on Move,
Take JehOL Border TOlUn
Period of Inactivity Ending, Chinese Fear, as Nippon
Troops Swing Into Action.
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
limited Press Staff CorresnOndent

PEIPING, China Jan. 20-Japanese military activity
increased outside the Great Wall of China today. Fears
expressed that the offensive against the northern prov
nce of eho would be resumed concden with the Chinese
year. when the Chinese will be inclined holiday
han TO GohtinO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
De Soto Business on Gain
Bp United Press

Bp nifed Press
DETROIT. Jan 20.-De Soto de-
livered $50 new cars during the week
ended Jan. IA. against 34S in the
corresponding week of 1882, an in
crease of more than 100 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Praneer Heads civ CIerks

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Jan. 20
Leonard E. Pranger, Fl. Wayne. was
elected president Of the Indiana
City Clerks Association at the an
nual convention here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Fire DESTROYS Automobile

Automobile of Raymond Colbert,
Plainf1eld, was destroyed by fire
early Thursday night at State Road
% east of Arlington avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
BAN WATER DIVERSION
Canada, U. S. Agree to Prohibit
Private PrOfiteering.'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. = The
state department today made pub
lie an exchange of notes between
the United States and Canada
wherein the two governments agreed
that nothing in the st. Lawrence
treaty should be construed as con-
firming the right of any corpora
ton to divert water for power pur-
poses through the Massena canal
and Grass river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

WHAT does alcohol do when it
w gets into the human body?
Concerned with that single ques-
ton. group of scientific inveSti-
gators recently has made avail
able summary of scientific
studies dealing with the effects of
alcohol on man.
They are not concerned with the
social aspects of the matter, of the
relationship of intoxication to
poverty. or with the question Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
ARGUMENTS ARE ENDED
Judge Takes Under Amusement
Case of Attorney.

On completion today Of two days.
arguments on motion for a new
trial, Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker today took under advisement
case Of Francis T. Boyden. attor-
ney, AIT South Butler avenue, con-
victed of charge of enlightenment
for alleged false diversion Of $50
fee OF a client.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Captain Dashed Into Sea,
Helpless Ship Is at Mercy
of Fierce Atlantic Gale
American Liner Stands by Wrecked Freghter Unable to
Rescue Crew; Whole SuperStructure Is Torn Off,
Hurled Into Ocean.
BIZ Tnitcd prcsa


NEW YORK, Jan. 20-A raging sea in mid Atlantic
battered the little British freghter Exeter CITY almost to
pieces swept the captain and three men to DEATH and left
the craft helpless today at the mercy of towering waves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

rate, out large doses always lower
the blood pressure and weaken the
pulse.
Il
WHENEVER person takes a
w dose of alcohol he feels a.
warmth and reddening of the face,
which is due to the fact that the
blood vessels of the skin are
dilated. The feeling of warmth
after taking alcohol is an illusion.
A person is not really warmer,
but feels warm, because his skin is
giving of more heat than usual
Actually, therefore, alcohol low
ers the body temperature and it is
not scientifically right to drink al
cohol during exposure to cold.
If alcohol is to be taken" says
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
POOR FARM FALL FATAL
Inmate Dies at Hospital of Injuries
Received in Plunge.

George Anderson, 70, inmate of
the Marion countp cor farm, died
today in city hospital of injuries re-
ceived Wednesday when he fell or
leaped from a second floor window
of the institutions mems building.
No reason was assigned for the act
by DR.. John Salb, deputy coroner,
who investiga led. Anderson had no
relatives as far as could be learnde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
REPEAL BILL READY.
Blaine to Introduce Measure Next
Week, He Announces.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
John J. Blaine rep, Wis.,, said
today he expected to introduce in
the senate early next week the pro-
hibition repeal amendment approved
by the senate judiciary committee.
Blaine added however, he doubted
if action could be had this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

This is the first of two timely articles
hy Or. Fishbein on the effects of alco-
hol on the human body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Next-Gauging the effects of
alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Club House for
 East Mountain
Practically Assured, Park
 Commissioners Told

Thanks to santa Claus gifts of good. second hand lumber, and un- employed workmen, the park de- partment will be able to go n long way toward the construction of q club house at the city's golf course at East Mountain it was reported at yesterdays meeting of the board of park commissioners. Excavation for the club house planned to be 75 feet square, Is already under way and the only thing lacking is the necessary cement. The club will contain nine rooms. including shower and locker rooms for men and women. room for, the club pro and other necessary rooms.
 Irving W. Harrison, superintend- eht of parks, submitted an incom- pletc sketch of tho house he drew himself and 1t mot with the ap- proval of the board. IL will be constructed of field stone. City Engineer Robert A. Cairns inform ed MT Harrison he could have m adequate boiler within short tlmc.
 The board wns also informed that sale of tho $40,000 bonds for the construction of the Washington Park community house Is the only fonture necessary for tho erection of the building, The city officials arc tnking stops toward disposing of the bonds. The bonrd voted 10 rcscind It's vote awarding tho eon- trnct to tho TrcmuglIo Bros for the building Of tho house. The bid guarantee check of $27,000 will be returned. It was pointed out that lower bid could undoubtedly be secured for the lob,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
CRIPPLE WINS
 POLITICAL POST

Allcgan, Michigan (UP) "A 2G.ycar-oid lawyer, crippled by infantilo paralysis whom he was l3, achieved his first political post in tho recent campaign whon ho was elected probpto Judge of Alleghn County.
 Irving ]. Tucker, won the Pro bate Judgeshlp ovor u friend or Aix vetrean eampaignors, surprising old political leaders of tho county. HIS appoul to tho voters was simple ard direct he merely made q door. to.dor campaign urging the eitizohs' support because II nood tho 5op."
 Ho wugod his campaign without political backing. Having no cam paign funds, ho mailed out no eir' cuiarB, and did no advertising save his own personal appeals. Tn ms home township no p0llcd 400 votes to GO combined total for oil six Of his opponents.
 Hl1 affllctioh makes it impossi' bio for Tucker Go do manual labor: Despite this handicap he earned his way through six years of eol- iege, Ho was forced to leave tht University of Michigan law school in his last year because his ald wilH hooded at home.
 Following his victory, Tucker announced to his friends that ne had married Miss Dor0thea Neer.. kin, of Hollande Michigan, almost two years boforo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
WOMAN IS UNDER FIRE FOR DEATH
 OF HER HUSBAND
Two Months Old Killing May Be SOlved-Hand- some Bandmaster Was the Murder Victim

Chicago, Jan 4-(UP)-Mrs Frances Schlldhauer, an attractive expectant mother was near collapse to-day after police questioned hel about her private life in an effort to solve the month-old staying oi her handsome bandmaster hus- band, Edwin. The young woman Tainted eight times during examin alton by police Captain John Stege The questioning developed con- flicting Testimony.
 Half a dozen other persons were interviewed and one, Carl Brad berry, former deputy sheriff and friend of the Schildhauers, was held in jail. Police to-day hunted Paul Walton, a former attorney, a friend of the Schildhauors. Schild- haeur was found slain an hour nf. ter his wife said she saw him kid naped by two men as he was leav- ing their home. First indications were that he had met death on a typical gang ride.
 1T am convinced" Stege, q vet eran of the police department. said "that Schildhaeur was slain be- cause of some romance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Failing on an ice-coated side. walk on Oak street this morning, Michael Ruggino, IS, of 202 Plank road suffered such Q severe cut on his wrist that he was In danger for a short timo of bleeding to death. He suffered tho loss of con' siderable blood before he was dis' covered lying in semi conscious condition on the walk. Blood .wass pouring from the wound sustained when his hand came Into contact with a Jagged edge of q shattered milk bottle. only the expert nid given to him by Mrs Allen Upton, n former nurse, of 102 oak strce' saved him from serious conse' auenees. IIe was in n greatly weakened condition when rushod to st Mary's hospital. Doctors ex' nmInirg tho tourniquet made by Mrs Upson declared that it proved mn effective check on the How or blood. ,o
 Rugglno was recovering at tue hospItnl this afternoon ana was expected to be dischorgcd'
 The incident occurred about s'ov o'clock, A resident of oak .streot sent in m excited call. which was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Following a mass meeting in New Britain, abont 50 delegates from the New Britain Communist organizations and 14 from Water bury, including two women, rode to Hartford in trucks to take part in the demonstration this after noon at the State Capitol when dee mands for various measures were made on Governor Wilbur L. Cross.
 Demonstrations by 200 hunger marcfers" in IS Connecticut towns yesterday were followed by a parade in Hartford in the early evening, after which a mass meet ing was held to prepare for the march to the capitol this afternoon.
 Caravans left three Connecticut points in trucks yesterday morn ing, Caravan No. 1, organized at Greenwich, went through Stam- ford, South Norwalk, Bridgeport. New Haven and Meriden; No. 2. formed at Danbury and proceeded through Waterbury, Thomastor, Bristol and New Britain: No. ,, forming in Pawcatuck, passed through New London, Norwich, Middletown and met No. at Mer- iden. In each town demonstra- tions were held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
BEARDS URGED
 AS MEMS STYLE

purla Up)-At least once c year the French capital attempts 10 Atenl from London some or its thunder us arbitef of mons fash ions. 4.
 Last winter tailors Btrove t0 launch, md were mnRnlilcently un successful, oolored evening clotheA 4 few reckless souls appeared hi the opera in orchid "tail4 ana dinner-coats, vogue which wuf
 This seasons bid by Paris to trespags on L0ndon's field dealt with boards. The ancient soup strainer still preserves It's p0pu' lnrIty with the hol-poll0l, but hofe.- after the masculine elite must cul- tivate C hirsuite appenddge rom his chin.
 The vogue was launched here by m eminent group Of the bearded gentry. which includes Tristan Bearnard, Claude Farrore. and Jae' aues ia F0uchardero. They believe that n beard iH, iii fact, on aid tc social ,poise, since the owner ean stroke it nonehalantly and grace. fuliyswhen he does not know whni Co do with one hand.
 BtiH another reaaon, says the beard apostles. for the beard is that it is a well.known inducemeiit to constructive meditation Third ly, they point out that by no prin. cIpios of art may the male chin Do called beautiful. and that hence from esthetlc motives men should veil the lower part of the face in an adequate growth of hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
14 WATERBURIANS IN s'HUNGER MARCH''
FRISCO JENNY"
 PREMIERE HERE
Ruth ChattertOn in Her Best Role at Previous
 Showing
OPENS SATURDAY

Ruth chatterton gives one of the best dramatic portrayals of her moving picture career in Frisco Jenny, the Warner Bros picture which opens at tho State thoater Saturday. A preview of the pie ture was shown at the State this morning.
 The vehicle Is similar In some respects to the great play, Mad anne x" but is different In setting and scenes. Some of the big scenes of the picture are shots of the San Francisco earthquake in the early nineties. The camera por- trayals are amazing and about the most realistic ever taken.
 James Murray plays opposite Miss Chatetrtown Is given ample gives q credltable performance (. Miss Chattertown Is given ample opportunity to display her emo tional ability and she does It to perfection.
 The picture will play It's premiere here. It has not been shown in any other theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
West Main Drug
 Store Burglarized
Yeggs Discover Passageway Unknown to Proprietor
 Considerable Loot Taken

their loot, which included cigars. candy, cigarettes, SC In change and a 32 automatic revolver. Other articles of merchandise also dlsap- peared and will be included in Mv Canty's complete inventory.
 Entrance was first gained through the cellar way. The chaps responsible for the "breaxi worked their way through, a pass sage which MT Canty didn't know existed until they reached the par- titlon in the back of his soda foun- tain. The partition aso included q door, which was screened by the back board of the fountain epuip- ment. The panels in the door were smashed and n hole cut In th. par tition. A display of ginger ale bot ties near the soda water fountain were pushed one side and the "boys" crawled Into the store proper. They let themselves out the back door, forgetting In the.r hurry kit of tools. which wns found in the unknown passageway.
 The store is located at 95S West Main street. The break was inves- tigated by Detectives Edward Me- Elligott and Connie Shannahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Car Stolen,
 Smokes Lost

A chevrolet car owned by sam uel Schum of 231 Pacific street, stamford, was reported stolen yes. terday afternoon from in front of 23t Baldwin stret, Schum Is a travelling representative of to- bacco firm. There was Q. supply of 'smokes'' in the car at the timo II disappeared. The machine was recovered today by Patrolman James Sammon of the motor .pa- troll The windshield was wrecked Whether the car figured in on ac- cIdent or was dellberatedly dam aged was difficult to determine Most of tho tobacco supplies were missing when the cur was tnker back to police headquarters to a. walt It's owner.
 Bernard Fucker of 13S Plazn avenue reported that his car whh stolen last evening from in front of his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Irene Cheney took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 201 River street, to St Ann's church where Q solemn requiem mass was celebrat- ed at Q o'clock by Rev James Tyler assisted by Rev Ernest Bolleau at deacon and Rev John Glynn, sub- deacon. A special musical program was rendered by tho church choir under the direction of George Per- rault, organist of St Thomas church with A. Tourangeau af soloist. 1nterment took place In Calvary cemetery with committal services being conducted by Father Tyler. Tho bearers were: Edward Noel, Jerry Deschenes. Ovidc Theroux, Raymond Lecourx, George Lanoito and Robert Violette.
 Funeral services for Mrs Ada Evitts Munson were held at the Alderson funeral home yesterday morning, Rev Joseph O. Todd of- fciating. Burial was in East Canaan. The bearers were James W. Abercrombie, Dr George Fabcr, Everett Minor and Joseph Bryan.
 Funeral services for Frederick Davis were held at the home, 103 Hill street, yesterday nfternoon, Rev Henry Baldwin Todd offlciat- ing. Burial was in Riverside ceme. tory. The bearors included Past Grand Austin Robins, Past Grand Elmer Eldredge, Past Grand John Shaft and Harry Smith, Otto Besti- way and Howard Welsh, oil mem. bers of tho Townsend lodge of odd Fellows. Tho delegation from tho lodge included Past Grand Joseph Handy, Chaplain Jlmos Warner, Past Grand John 10. Douglass, Pas. Grand c. r. Wilson, Past Grand Carl Winter, Past Grand George Condit, Bernard Nelson, II. FitS- simmons and Irving Holdridge. Services .at tho grave were m charge of tho lodge
 The funeral of Areangela Stapeo Rnnaudo, widow of Giuseppe. Ran audo, will Do held from tho nome, s3 Walnut street, at S:1b o'clock tomorrow morning with Q high mass in Our Lady Of Lourdes church at o'clock. Burial VIII be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Abraham Hfardi- son was held from tho Reyes fu- neral homo yesterday afternoon with services in the Mt Olive A. M. b. Zion church, Rev A. A. Perry officiating. Burial will be Tn .Buena Vista, Ga.
 The funeral of Peter InchGres was held from tho Lunny funeral home, 26 Central avenue, nt l;3O o'clock this afternoon, with Bers vices in st Johns church nt 2 o'clock. Rev Borotheus Namon and Rev Thomas l.. Sinclair ofh- ciated. The body was placed m the receiving vault at Pine Grove cemetery.
 Tho funeral of John F.. Shelus. ky was held from tho home, a sixth street this morning at Si3V o'clock to St Josoph's church at , o'clock whore Q mass Of roquien was celebrated by Hey Joseph Valontiejus. Burial was in Calvary com otery. The bonrers wero Albert Jonos, Joseph Engllshi Adrin 2 3ollale. William Gugliello, Joseph Adomck. md Arthur Gilbert Funeral services for Mrs Margn- rot (Harker) Hodginson will Dc hold tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at tho Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery Friends aro requested to omit flowers and may call at tho funeral home this afternoon and evening" Tho funeral Of Anthony. Bataitls will take place from tho home on Turner avenue, oakvllle, time and other arrangements to Do announ- ced later.