davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

Union Oil Company of California de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
25 cents on capitol stock, payable Feb. 10
of record Jan 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
By UHitod Press

BIZ Unitod Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. 2 hard ACC; No. 2 red 81 u
q q 81 isc; No; 2 northern age. Corn-No.
mixed, 23i, a231ac; No. 5 mixed, 225ac:
Ne. mixed. 22lac; No 3 yellow. 2394M
"a &c No; 4 yellow. 23G 2324c: No vel
white; % a 2324c; No. white. % &c: odd
No, mixed. 25 &C; No. 2 yellow. 26c.
Oats-No. white, tic: No. 3 white 1853
n Tic; No. 4 white 1534c Rve-No
AZ &c. Barley Is q SEC Timothy-S22 56
2 So Clover-S5 50@ $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Chicago Futures Range
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Jan. 10

=, City grain elevators are paving 42c for
NO. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
The City
in Brief
WEDNESDAY EvENTs

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Kiwanis Club, luncheon. Columbia
Club.
Lions Club. luncheon. Washington.
Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon,
SEVERN.
American Legion. Twelfth district,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
League for Hard of Hearing meeting,
100 Stokes building.
Kappa Sigma luncheon. Washington.
Apartment Owners, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Indiana District, Kiwanis Interna-
tional. mid winter meeting, all day. Co
lumbia Club.
Claude Carter, 25, of 1914 South
eastern avenue, today faces trial on
an embezzlement charge after he is
alleged to have admitted to police
that his story of being robbed Of $50
Monday was fraudulent. An en-
ploye of his father, a grocer, Carter
was given the money to deposit in
bank, police said.
Report of the utility rate COM
mittee Of South Side Civic clubs will
be given by w. c. Rothermel chair
man, at a regular meeting Of the
central committee Wednesday at 8
in the Garfield community center.
First Official action of Governor
Paul v. McNutt upon taking office
Monday was to approve Illinois ex-
tradition papers for Arthur J. lies,
who was returned to Chicago to face
check forging charges. The illinois
papers we're signed by Governor
Louis L. Emmerson. lies was held
at Marion county jail on a fugitive
warrant.
County cOunciImen will meet in
special session Jan. 10 and 20 to APP
propriate funds to pay December
bills, Charles A Grossart, county
auditor, declared today Money to
pay the accounts must be re-
appropriated because it reverted to
the general fund Jan. l.
Support of the S1.5O tax limit law
was voted Monday night by the
North Side Taxpayers league at a
meeting at 6276 College avenue.
Martin Hugg, president, appointed
a legislative committee to review
tax laws. Members are William
Bosom, Walter Johnson, George @.
Bruce, George Blue, and William H
Kershner.
Two basketball games featured
the opening of the adult recreation
program presented by Butler uni
versity Monday night in the field
house. More than $50 persons at
tended.
In order to give manufacturers
more time in which to prepare ex-
hibits, the Know indianapolis
Made Products" campaign has been
postponed from Jan. 1928 to Feb
Ill, it was announced today by c.
G. Dunphy, Chamber of Commerce
industrial committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Carlots Wheat. 70;
y; corn, l38 oats, IL; rye, 2. and
barley a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
DO7U-JOneS Summary

Daily average production of crude oil il
United States in week ended Jan. /. totalec
barreIs over the he nrecedinS week accordint
to Oil and Gas Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

Retail dry goods sales in 1882 declined
% $40 per cent, not including mail order
sales and 20 per cent including mail orders
from the previous year. according to a
survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

same as paid six months ago, payable
Jan. H. of record Jan g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Investment Trust Shares

BY Abbott, Hoppin g. Co.
fhICES AXE TO IL NOON C. S. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

Subscriptions to recent treasury issue
of SIS, 600 900 totaIed S229. S45. 900; award
ed at average interest rate of 20 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

Indiana INSPECTION Bureaus second team
will plav the Stock Yards Wednesday night
at the Hawthorne gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

Indianapolis BuddieS and Crimson Cubs
meet in the feature game in. the ninth
round OF the OLYMPIC Wednesday League,
The Cubs. in first place with seven wins
and one loss. meet the Buddies at D. m.
OLYMPIC A. e. tied for second place.
WI clash lash Win The south SIDE Be t ats
A. c. team with six wins and two losses.
meet the Question Marks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
TWO SIDES TO GERMANY'S
BOYCOTT

Germany's boycott of it's
Jews stirs opinions and pas
sions the world over. Jews in
every civilized land move to aid
the members of their race in
whatever manner possible.
Governments are asked to pro-
test, an appeal to the League
of Nations is proposed, and
boycotts of German goods are
instituted. But the German
Jews cry that they are being
harmed more: than helped by
lmpulsive action in their be-
nalf. This boycott was organ
lied by the Nazis or National
Socialists as a rebuke to false
propaganda about atrocities
and to halt protests. Sudden
ly, in and out of Germany,
comes realization of what this
boycott machine may dot
may work far graver destruc-
ton than ever was intended.
Chancellor Hitler's Govern
ment begins to get the other
side of the picture. Closing of
Jewish department stores leav-
es thousands of German Gen
tiles unemployed. Wholesale
smashing of plate glass win
dows brings tremendous loss
not to Jews but to German in
surance companies. Quietly
preparing for action are lead
ing Jewish financiers in many
countries who can seriously
disturb Germany's finances and
trade. DIR. Albert Einstein re-
nounces his German citizen
ship. A torch has been put in
hatred's hand. Boycott threat
ems to flame into race war. 1t
is hoped the Hitler Govern
ment, which used every radio
station in Germany to broad
cast the boycott, may soon turn
to radio again-May with full
Nazi sternness order boycott
suppressed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
GIVE WANT BEER!"

This appears to be the pop
ular slogan, and that we are
going to get it,-plenty of it.
is sure.
The Maryland Legislature
passed the State wide beer bill
carrying with it the repeal of
all existing local laws that
might prevent its sale in GER
tain localities.
Several counties in the state,
however, succeeded in saving
their existing laws by exempt
ing their particular counties
from the provisions Of the
newly-enacted State beer bill.
In Cecil county the situation
appears to be hazy. The meas
ure went through the Senate
without our county being ex-
empt, and whether our dele
gates in the House made any
move to have Cecil included in
the list of those exempt we
have not been able to learn.
The impression is, however,
that Cecil will have her beer
without any restriction
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
ROAD IMPROVEMENT BILL

The new bill authorizing a
State bond issue of $4,000, 900,
the proceeds to be used for i'm
provement Of what is known
as the Philadelphia pike, was
reported favorably to the
House on Thursday night and
the machine speeded up for it's
passage before the close of the
Maryland Legislature on April
4th.
The measure. took the place
of the one providing for tolls
over the Susquehanna river
bridge at Perryville, which was
not given favorable considera-
ton.
The new measure was spon-
sored by the administration,
with the approval of the State
Roads Commission, and pro-
vides for the retirement of the
issue through an ALLEGATION of
the revenues from commercial
truck licenses. The present
receipts from trucks are esti-
mated at approximately $780,
900 annually, and companion
bill, approximately doubling
the truck tax is slated for in
PRODUCTION in the Senate.
The proceeds from this
source will be dedicated to re-
firing the bond issue at the rate
of about 100000 a year, and
the balance will be turned over
to the Roads Commission for
highway work.
The bill would authorize the
State Roads Commission to is
sue promissory notes or bonds
to the extent of $4,000,O00 at a
rate of interest not in excess of
six per cent. The bonds would
be exempt from State, city and
county taxation, and the meas
ure further provides they
would not be regarded as a
pledge of the States credit un-
der the terms of the Constitu-
zion.
The issue would be retired
exclusively from the truck rev.
anues.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

The Maryland Legislature
wasted so much of the ninety
days of it's allotted time that it
found itself completely swamp
ed during the last week, when
more real work was done in the
General Assembly than during
all the rest of the time at it's
disposal.
But this session was in no
respect different from most of
those that have gone before.
That all the work accomplished
could be done in half the nine
ty days allotted to our State
lawmaking body everyone
knows, but that this usual pro-
ceedure will never be changed
is also known.
The efforts of most Of our
law-making bodies seem to be
directed toward finding new
sources of taxation, instead of
devOtlng much energy toward
economizing, and that a short
ening of the length of life of
our General Assembly would be
welcomed by almost all tax
payers, with the exception of
the politicians, is a known fact.
The way work was reeled off
during the closing hours shows
that all necessary legislation
could be accomplished in much
less time than ninety days, but
that the length of the session
will ever be changed is not
likely, despite the saving that
might be effected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
COULD GIVE 10000 WORK
in MD. FORESTS

A months work for approx
mately 10000 men could be
furnished in Maryland under
the provisions of the reforesta-
ton bill approved by the Unit
ed States Senate, F. w. Besley,
state forester, announces.
There is no national forest
in Maryland, Mr.. Besley ex-
planned, but the measure pro-
vides for further activities in
all the states whereby addi-
tional employment may be fur
nished, such as work on state
forests and flood control pro-
jects.
Maryland has about $4,000
acres of state forest lands, Mr..
Besley said, in addition to nu-
merous watersheds which are
subject to flood-control de-
velopment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
"National Egg week" win be

National Egg Week" will be
observed this year during the
week of May 1, it has just been
announced by National Poultry
Council of the United States of
America.
During that week the con-
Stunning public will be made ac-
quainted with the peculiar and
valuable properties of eggs as
a food. This is the eighth con-
secutive year that National
Egg Week" has been observed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

One-fourth of the fires of
1882, says State Forester F. w.
Besley, were caused by farm
ers and others losing control
of their brush burning opera
tions or failure to watch such
burning until every spark was
extinguished. Due to the fact
that such fires caused by brush
burning can generally be trac-
ed to the responsible parties,
the State has collected from
them several thousands of dol
lars for fire fighting costs in
the past two years. These
funds are turned back to the
State for fighting other fires
during the same year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

Congressman T. Alan Colds
borough, of the First District
of Maryland, has been elected
by the Maryland delegation, a
member of the Democratic
Congressional Com m t t e e,
which Committee advises as to
Congressional political action,
and directs the course of the
National Congressional cam
paign. Mr.. Goldborough's cleo
ton was the result of the un-
animous endorsement of the
Maryland delegation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
THE POWER OF POETRY

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
The power of a Poem,
The restfulness and peace;
So many pleasant memories,
Our happiness increase.
The power of a Poem,
We leave our burdens there;
AS often in the silence,
We go to God in Prayer.
The power of a Poem,
We read the lines with care,
And visions often come to us,
So beautiful and rare.
The power of a Poem,
Like music soft and sweet;
The story of Gods boundless
love,
Let every tongue repeat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

The acreage of spring spin
ach grown for market in Mary
land this year will be about
$50 acres, according to a pre-
liminary estimate published by
r. C. Ross, agricultural Stats
tician for the Maryland Crop
Reporting Service. This COM
pares with $40 acres harvested
last year and 900 acres grown
in 1881. This does not in
clude spinach grown for can
ming purposes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07
GOVERNMENTAL BUREAUS
De Land, Fla,
March 81, 1888.

A'A~A III cA3 LSoos
Editor of The Midland:
Continuing our story of Gov
ernmental Bureaus; as sam
pies l would cite the Packers
and Stock-yards Act" in &C
cordance with which the De-
partment of Agriculture regu-
lates the practice of buying and
selling live stock in our prin-
cipal markets, the Grain Flu
turs Administration" of the
same Department, seeking to
regulate the practice of buying
and selling small grains, 1.-THE
Bureau of Public Roads" to SUI
pervise through the Federal
Aid System the building of
highways ever the country;
The Federal Farm Loan Board
of the Treasury Department,
supervising The Federal Land
Banks, and the Joint Stock
Land Banks; the U. S. Employ
ment Service of the Labor De-
partment along with the child
rens Bureau, and the Women's
Bureau and the Bureau of In
dustrial Housing.
Believe me l am only recit-
ing few of them. In the
mass they constitute an i'm
mense multiplication of func-
tons and expansion of power
at Washington! And come to
think of it, l have forgotten
"The Federal Income Tax
Law" and "The National Pro-
hibition Law" the last men
toned emanating from the
Eighteenth Amendment, con-
stitutes the greatest expansion
of all, actually revolutionary in
character. | would not con-
tend that all these new Federal
activities should be abandoned.
Undoubtedly many of them are
wisely conceived and do not
conflict with our theories of a
Federal Union of States"
At the same time, there are
several which approach and,
indeed pass beyond the border
line and launch the Washing
ton Government into activities
which are not Federal in their
character and bring it to the
point where it threatens to
take away from the people of
the states those rights and OBJ
legations which belong to them.
Men as eminent as Calvin
Coolidge, our former President,
and Charles E. Hughes, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court,
have pointed out the danger of
this tendency.
The danger consists in con-
stantly sapping and undermin-
ing the ability of the people to
govern themselves in their To-
cal communities and in substi-
tuting for self-government a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

giant Bureaucracy manned by
hundreds of thousands of Fed
eral employees, and reaching
out from Washington into ev-
cry corner of the land. (To be
continued.)
]. J. Hanna.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

Some men join a secret So
ciety because they think it's
emblem will show up well on a
watch chain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

Half the great successes
were achieved through q wild
erness of worry. You can't
eliminate it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

Age rarely brings us wis
dom; about the best it can do
is to teach us what particular
brand OF folly we like best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

Contempt will sooner kill an
injury than revenge,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

Too much politeness can
greatly delay matters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-07

She loves him best who last
goes out the gate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
ON BEER BILL NOT
LIKELY TO C

The Charlotte Observer says
Gale K. Burgess Of Raleigh, who
managed the campaign of the
United Dry Forces in the recent
successful fight against State re:
peal of the eighteenth amendment,
told~it that I'VE are not anticipat-
ing any fight on beer"
Burgess, one of a committee of
dry leaders to make plans for a
statewide conference of drys at
which a permanent policy for that
group will be former told the pa
per from Raleigh.
We are fighting alcoholic bev-
erages: We are not going off
chasing rabbits. Although we are
not in position to approve the beer
bill, it is not anticipated that there
will be a fight upon it by the dry
forces
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

/. Kearsarge.
2. A Eight year.
3. Linear speed in a particular
4. Siberia.
S. Boston, Mass.
6. A sea mile.
7. English poet.
8. George Eliot.
9. Paris, France.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24

10. An imaginary line dividing
the northern from the southern
hemisphere of the earth.
Marlene Dietrich, picks a Boston
blue-blood for her new leading
man. An interesting story about
this clever movie star will appear
in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN, issue of November
e. On sale by your favorite news
dealer or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
A TONIC Laxative

CONSTIPATION, with the annoy
Ing symptoms that usually come
with it. cuts down organic force
and sdisturbs normal health and
well-being.s A thorough cleansing
Of the digestive tract is of great
assistance in the removal of sick
ening constipation symptoms.
When excessive accumulated
waste matter disturbs and strains
the muscles Of the large intestines,
rendering them temporarily un-
able to perform their wave-like
e%vacuating movements, Thedford's
Black-Draught Is ''seful in stimu-
lating them to activity, which,
again started. should continue
regularly until some future dis
turbance interferes. In this way,
Thedford's Black raught is one
Of the TONIC laxatives, tending,
IS it does, to establish q regular
habit of evacuation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
Report of Commit .e
on Reform

Your committee would repor,
that We deplore the growing ten
dency of our people Ito do evil
that go,d may come. Many to-
day are Ignoring mol. qualities en-
tirely and acting upon expediency
solely. eff there is money in it we
are for it."
This is seen, first, by the will
ingness to legalize gambling, horse
racing and other things concededly
immoral, and yet thought to BE-
rich in revenue. a willingness that
has won in some of our states, and
turks and seeks to win in all OF
them.
Second, by the amazing recrude-
scense Of the liquor traffic. With
perhaps two exceptions, all of our
Southern states are to be offered
beer and wine under form of law
after the first of May. This is bad
enough but it will be like the let
ting out of waters. The old fight
to a finish is on again. For thir-
teen years we have complacently
held. ourselves as victors, and have
been off guard. Insidious propa-
ganda has taken us back into con-
ditions almost forgotten. Instead
of specializing on how it has all
come about. we rise up solidly to
oppose it. Gods blessing cannot
rest upon a nation that forgers
Him, and acts for expediency. The
traffic may be an economic
question. but it is first an intensely
moral one.
We would furthermore place
on record as lamenting
the levity that is so much in evil
dence in regard to the marriage re-
[ationship. Divorce is a rapidly
growing evil. A nation that does
not recognize the home as a divine
Institution and that gives legal
sanction to forces that destroy it,
is destined to be overthrow. We
wish that in this matter, as we'll
as in all other moral matters, the
voice of God might be heard and
needed throughout all our land.
We would devote ourselves anew
to our country, our Church, and
our Saviour as good soldiers of
Jesus Christ.
The above report was prepared
by the Committee On Reform of
the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
an Synod and adopted at its meet
ing held at New Albany, Miss,
the month of April of this
year. The report calls attention
to some matters to which the citi-
zenship of our Nation should
give careful and prayerful thought.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24

low SIddc IlillZeIS ana CONSIST
ing principally of sand and other
inert material is costing North
Carolina farmers about one million
dollars a year.
This startling statement was
made recently by DR.. Oswald
Schreiner Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture in urging
before manufacturers the use of a
smaller number of grades and a
minimum plant food content of at
least Is percent. In asking that
filler material be eliminated DR..
Schneider said estimates by the Blu
eeaA of Chemistry and Soils indicate
that in normal years 100000 tons
Of filler ate used in mixed fertilizers,
Involving in North Carolina alone
an additional cost Of 100000 to
farmers.
In contrast to some other states
where the minimum plant food con-
tent is "a percent. North Carolina
has for more than 20 years used
fertilizers with an average Of only
"A per cent Of actual plant food
and the use Of worthless filler is
increasing.
Its felt by extension workers Of
State College that not only should
North Carolina farmers plan to
improve their soils this fall by the
use, Of legumes and by terracing
and. other good farm management
practices, but they should at the
same time, begin to give serious
consideration to their plant food
problems. Not always the cheap
est fertilizer the best or the most
economical fertilizer. The use of
sand as a filler should especially
be protested against.
Progressive growers in some sec
tons have lately begun to demand
LIMESTONE as a filler. This acts as
a supplement to the other plant
food ard has a beneficial effect on
the soil. Where the dolomitic
form of limestone is used, it has no
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
DANIEL HARTMAN

Daniel Hartman Salisbury's old,
est native citizen, died Saturday
night after a brief illness. He wa.
50 years old and until recently had
enjoyed good health.
He was one of the few remain
ing Confederate veterans having
served as a member. of Capt. John
artillery company. His
second wife and IL children sur
vive, seven of them being by a
previous marriage. Thirty-three
grandchildren also survive.