davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
13 Help Wanted-Male

IA Help Wanted-FemaIe
EDUCATED, UNENCUM-
BERED BUSINESS LADY,
WHO UNDERSTANDS Co.'S
METICS AND WOULD LIKE
TO DEVOTE TIME TO
THEIR ADVANCEMENT.
SEE MANAGER, 316 K. OF
P. BLDG.
SALESLADIES- PSI for advertising cam
paign Call Thursday A. M. 1925 Ken
wood Ave. HE-5833.
WOMEN to train for demonstration work.
NO cash REQUIRED. Apply to Miss Walk
err $40 Peoples Blk. Bldg.
Is Wanted-Male or Female
TEN salespeople; attractive personality.
neat appearance. VIII interview 10 crew
managers with cars. Mr.. Walden. 219
Castle Hall Bldg.
Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 p. Ia.
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms
SO; DELAWARE. N. 2o4s: APT 3-Desir-
able warm room. private apartment:
bus line. garage. HA4661-M.
$50; COLLEGE. S827-Lovely front room,
bath, private, beautiful location.
ALABAMA, N, 12l1a-Steam heated rooms.
$l50 wk. and up: walking distance.
ASHLAND. 1529-Desirable room private
entrance; private lavatory all furnished.
RI-5976.
BROADWAY, 39S4-Lovely room. one or
two. private family. instant hot water.
garage. reasonable. TA-1138.
PRIVILEGES WA-S756. 0'1
CLIFTON, 3014-Front room, steam heat,
car bus; no other roomers. HA-1596-M
COLLEGE, LEG 4235.acHEEREUL ROOM; PR
F FEFF Hq MH.ss4s GENTLEMAN PRE-
DELAWARE. N. 4O4; Apt. 16-Desirable
modern: reasonable.
ILLINOIS. N. 19O7-Desirable room:
private entrance. lavatorv. constant hot
water. Gentleman; garage.
ILLINOIS, N, 2354-Large attractive room,
large closets; 4 boys. No other roomers.
MANSFIELD, 1855-Clean room; modern;
private home; board optional. HA-1272-R.
MICHIGAN E., 524--Clean, attractive
FSGm m6fern 4 h9f sater Private home
rooms: s. week. s5c night: Steam Tef heat
NEW JERSEY. N, 418-2 sleeping rooms;
mnoddern; steam heat; $3.50 and ST. RI
NEW. JERSEY, N, 2048-2 lovely rooms in
widows home; reasonable. TA-0850.
NEW JERSEY, N. 5I7-Strictiy modern
room; newly decorated; walking distance.
LI-9750
NORTH OF 18th ST.-BeautifuI large
living room, bedroom, private, or 2;
Radio. Wa-3033W.
PARK, 1864 APT. 2-Iarge rooms. steam
heat. hot water. $1.5O and 50.
PENNSYLVANIA. N, 2006-DeSirable front
room. near bath, water in room, SO. Ia
RUCKLE. 3865-Nice front room. modern;
or 2 gentlemen: breakfast. garage op-
tional. WA-0506
ST. CLAIR. E.. 418-Sleeping rooms Walk
ing distance Board optional LI.o6s5.
PATH; E., 5l5-Large front room: twin
6edS: Widows home: So each. HE-1494
36TH ST.-Near Meridian: pleasant room:
private home l or gentlemen; reason
able. TACTIC.
Bath. AND ILLINOIS-Large front room;
suitable for 2; no other roomers. HA-2476-R.
SPRANKLE HOTEL-2I5 n. Capitol; nice,
clean outside rooms: city heat close in.
Tournament Rates
.RGssSn Hotel
Delaware at Mich. Ii. 1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
SYMPHONY PLAYS FOR
1000 SCHOOL CHILDREN
Final Concert of Series to Be Given
April I at Tech.

Sixteen hundred city school chill
dren attended the third concert of
the Indianapolis Symphony orches-
ira at Caleb Mills hall, Friday after
noon.
The program was conducted by
Ferdinand Schaefer. Ralph Wright,
director of music in the Indianap-
oils public schools, gave an intro
ductory talk describing the compost
tionS.
The final concert of the series,
being given for city school children,
will be held April 7 at Technical
high school. Previous concerts have
been held at Washington and Man
ual Training high schools
Seventeen public schools were
represented at Fridays concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

WANTED-5-room house must be modern,
prefer one with yard and porch in good
location. Not over $40 month. Address
Times Box l0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
PORTLAND MAN
ROBBED, SHOT
WITH OWN GUN
$500 Loot Obtained by
Three Bandits, Story Of
Victim to Police.

With a bullet wound in his left
shoulder, Earl Flauding, 33, former
Portland grocer, is prisoner today
at city hospital pending outcome OF
an investigation by detectives of his
report that he was shot Friday
night with his own pistol by one of
three men who robbed him Of $500
and removed most of his clothing.
Almost without clothing, Flauding
applied for aid at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dinkia 1850 East
Thirty-fourth street, and they sent
him to the home of Paul johnson,
3434 North Rural street, to use a
telephone.
1--WE Want These Rocks"
Flauding told police he was driv-
ing out Of the city en- route to Port
land after an unsuccessful search
for employment when the lights on
his car failed on Thirtieth street
near Emerson avenue. He stopped
to adjust them, and three men in
a sedan drew alongside.
One forced him back into his car
and said.
I'VE want those rocks you have
been carrying around. We've been
following you since Sunday"
Flauding said that with the other
car trailing, one of the bandits
seated beside him and the other
in the rear seat, he was forced to
drive over lonely roads.
Tries to Defend Self
He was Invested of most OF his
clothing which was searched care
fully, and the missing money was
taken from one of his shoes.
At a point Flauding believes was
on Thirty-fourth street near Rural,
he tried to defend himself with a
.32-caliber pistol, and in an ensuing
struggle, with the man in the seat
beside him it was discharged twice,
one bullet entering his shoulder
and the other a door of the car.
Flauding said all the bandits fled
in the other car near the Johnson
home, where police found his auto
mobile in which was all his clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
) AUtos Wanted
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE.
The annual election Of directors viii BE-
held Saturday March 18th az Durbin dug
store 1853 Reisner St. WEST INDIANAPO-
LIS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. no ?.
L DURRIN. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
5 Transportation

MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU-Brevort
Hotel. RI-2183. Buses to Boston. S13. so:
N. Y. so; Wash. S10 Wheeling,
L. A S26 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
SOCIAL FIGURE SUICIDE
Kansas City Woman Sends Bullet
Through Head.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 18.-
Mrs. Penelope Hail Smith, 81, social
leader and widow of the late Leon
Smith, prominent figure in Kansas
City history, shot herself to death
Friday at her apartment. A pistol
bullet penetrated her heart.
She left two notes, blaming finan-
cial reyerSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
$35O,000 ESTATE is
WILLED BY CERMAK
Filing Set for Today; Daughters to
Get Bulk.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, March 18.-Wiu of
the late Mayor Anton Cermak will
be filed today in probate court.
Value of the estate is estimated
at $350000. 1t was reported that
100000 would be divided among
the three daughter-Mrs. Richey
Graham, Mrs. Frank Jirka and Mrs.
Floyd Kenlay The rest, it was
said, will be put in trust for the
grandchildren. Minor requests are
made for two brothers and other
relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
sTATE OF INDIANA. coUNTY oF

NAHUM
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARION
COUNTY. CS. NO. A-7ll36. r. NO
EDWARD j. SPEARING vs.. INDIAN
APOLIS AUTO SERVICE, INC
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Notice
Is hereby given that have been appointed
Receiver OF the Indianapolis Auto Service.
Inc. by the Superior Court Of Marion
County Room !. State Of Indiana. and OF
all the property and effects OF said cOrpo-
ration. and that I have dyly qualified -
such Receiver and all the creditors OF
said corporation and all claimants Of any
property whatever. located a. 3l9 z. New
York street. Indiana polls Indiana. are
hereby notified that all claims. accounts
and demands against said corporation
shall be filed with me at my Office. 522
State Life Building. indianapolis. Indiana.
OF with the Clerk Of said Court. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of May. 1888. in order
to participate in the distribution OF the
assets OF said corporation. or 20 receive
any dividends on any such claims. &C
counts or demands. or 10 recover any
property nov located at $40 E New YORK
street. Indianapolis. Indiana.
All persons holding any open or subsist-
ing contract Of said corporation must pre-
sent the same TO me in writing and in
detail al the place aforesaid on or before
said 18th day OF NAV. 1898.
Dated this 18th day OF March 1898.
OTTO w. BUENTING. Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
R RENTALS
Is Business, Ofice and Desk Space
rs Wanted to Rent

CENTRAL AND Bath STS.-Attractive
new storeroom. business center. Rent
reduced TA-3703
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
0 Autos For Sale

SEE our STOCK of real bargains in 1888
Abels-Fink Auto Co.
535 n. Capitol Ave. Lr-111a
FOR Pr, used cars at real bargain prices.
Sacks Bros. Auto Loan Co.
309 N. Capitol. RI-5ao4
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
United States Slides
 Off Gold Standard

abandonment of the gold standard by the United States makes former Premier Edouard Herriot's mission to Washington infinitely more com plicated, he indicated today.
 MT. Herriot conferred for hours with Charles B. Rist, under governor of the Bank of France, who is accom- panying him. They agreed the inn portance of their mission had been reduced to an informative capacity, and that it would be impossible to acc complish any concrete results, such as tari or debt agreements.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
SOVIET GOVERNMENT AC-
 CUSED OF FRAMING TESTI-
 MONY AGAINST BRITONS

MOSCOW.-The Soviet Govern ment was accused of framing evi- dence against six Englishmen charg ed with capital offenses, when their trial was resumed today.
 Allan Monkhouse, chief of the Met ropolitan Vickers Company in Russia and one of the accused men, precipi- tated the trials most dramatic mo- ment a fe wminutes after court re- convened. After listening to the evi- dence of Leonid A. Suckhorfchkin and other Soviet citizens he said: "It is perfectly clear to me that the case is frame-up against the Metropol- itan Vickers Company. It is based on the evidence of terrorized prisoners
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
Anchorage
 Earthquake
PLATE GLASS WINDOWS BROK- FEN, CHIMNEYS TUMBLE, AND
 BILE, AND OTHE RpAMAGE.

ANCHORAGE of, the sever est earthquakes in history shook this city and vicinity April 26, at 4:37 p. m. The shock did considerable. dam- age by breaking plate glass windows in store buildings, shaking down stock fro mshelves, and tumbling down several brick !.chimneys throughout the town. The members of the volunteer fire department have been patrolling the city, warning res idents against fire.
 The intensity, of. the shock can be realized by the fact that box ears ion the Alaska Railroad were rolled back and forth. on the rails. One car was rolled onto. the. raDroadt crossing at the yards, blocking traffic until it was removed by hand. < Communication was crippled along, thes-slinet of the railroad, and some of, the smaller set dement's have mot. been heard from at this time.
 Fairbanks reports by radio that a shock, but not of such violent nature, was felt there, doing no. apparent damage.
 Seward reports shocks of about the same intensity as that felt at An chorage.
 Pilots sNeese and Moore on their return trip from the Kuskokwim were forced to Land at Fairwell lake, in the Rainy Pass region, on account of adverse weather conditions. While their ships were sitting on the lake the shock was felt with considerable violence there. At first the pilots someone was playing joke on them by rocking their ships, but upon in- vestigating discovered it to be an earthquake. The duration of the shock felt in Anchorage was about twelve minutes.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

NEW YORK;. P. Morgan, rare- ly interviewed or quoted, was on pub- lie record today as indorsing Presi dent Roosevelt's action in suspending gold exports. He said: 'I welcome the reported action of the President and the Secretary of the Treasury in placing an embargo on gold exports It had become evident that the ecort to maintain the exchange value of the dollar at premium, as against depre- ciated foreign currencies, was giving a defationary effect upon already se- .yerely defated American prices and wages and unemployment"
 WASHINGTON.-The war debt issue has been driven into the back ground by President Roosevelt's dra- matic stroke effectively removing the United States from the gold stand ard. By the same token, diplomat ically speaking, British Prime Minis ter Ramsey Macdonald, now en route to Washington, has suffered the loss of most of his baggage in mid-Atlan- tic. When he sailed for this country last Saturday aboard the Berengaria, Premier MatDonald's luggage was stuffed with bargaining points for use in securing drastic war debts revision for Europe The dollars disparity with the pound as world trade advan- tage due to depreciated sterling, and American desire to have Britain re- turn to the, gold standard, were items among the baggage.
 ABOARD s. s. LIE DE FRANCE.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
HEIDELBERG C. STUDENTS FIGHT PUBLIC.s STUDENT
 DUEL, FIRST. IN $50 YEARS

HEIDELBERG, Germany.:7-H 7-Heidel- berg students fought Wednesday night the first public student duel in the $50 years history of this oldest German university. State authorities, the record of the university, numer- ous professors and members, of stu dent organizations in full ,yregaiia were spectators. After. the ,due4s stu dents wired pledges of allegiance to Chancellor Adolnh Hitlery who re- gently lifted they ban on z students duels.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
THE MUKLUK TRAIL

in the States, who heard him on the Thomas hour, have also written. Governor Troy and the Delegate were received by the President on March 28. The President is much in- terested in the Territory and its prob lems, and invited the Delegate to cal; again for a further discussion of Alaska's needs.
 Governor Troy has been busy call ing on Cabinet officers who have charge of Alaskan matters. The, last few days he has been getting ac- quainted with burea uan ddepartment heads, and is now getting ready to leave for the North.
 The Delegate introduced several bills during the past two weeks and is no wworking on others. Among the bills already introduced is one repeating the Alaska bone dry law. This bill not only repeas the dry aw, but seeks to amend the Organic Act to permit the Alaska Legislature to regulate the sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors in the event of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment. In the interim the bill confers jurisdiction upon United States com missioners in Alaska tp try, cases un- der the national prohibition act.
 Another bill introduced spreventts the seizure of boats and fishing gear until and unless the owner oyoperaor is convicted of violation of, the fish cries laws. Still another gepnals the act of Congress approved August 1. 1912, referring to placqn1ining claims in Alaska, and declares that, the ,gen- eral mining laws of the United States insofar as they apply to placer min- ing claims are extended to and de-
 ,(Continued oF Page 3.}
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Seward Day-March 30th-was another Alas ka Day at the Capital. In commem- oration of the 66th anniversary of the purchase of Alaska, the Delegate from Alaska asked leove of the House of Representative to address it for ten minutes, which was granted. The scheduled ten-minute talk, at the re- quest of different members, stretched out into nearly an hour and developed into discussion of the economic problems confronting Alaska. MT. Dimond was frequently interrupted by members who wanted information on the Territory. At one point of the address the Delegate was asked, point blank, by Congressman Rankin, of Mississippi, if he were satisfied with the administration of MT. O'Malley, and his prompt response was, "No, l am not"
 Numerous inquiries, both from members of Congress and others in the audience, for information regard ing the Territory have been coming into the Delegates office since the speech was made.
 In the afternoon on Stewards Day the Senate confirmed the nomination of John w. Troy as Governor of Alaska. AsAoc, dof telegrams from Alaska and many points in the States poured intoe'the Delegates office for Mir. Troy, cpngratulating him on his appointment.
 In the evening of March 30th MT. Dimond was interviewed by Lowell Thomas over:the National Broadcast ing Companyss. cham. The interview was brief, b,as~hfaHy letters have al- ready reached they Delegates office asking for information about the Ter ritory. A number of friends of the Delegate, located at ,direrent points
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO CO-AC Complaints os pains in the lungs hy William E. Estes, Salinas mountain slayer, were solved Wednesday, at San Quentin by Dr. L. L- Stanley in an operation that produced a rubber drain tube eight inches long and .three,eighths of an inch in diameter. The convict said the tube had been in, his lung IT years. since he had .aspleuran opera ton performed in inKentucky. Appar- ently it had been forgotten.
 FLORENCE, Ariz.-Dr- Joseph Cation, famed San Francisco. .aEenists gave unexpected aid sto Winnie Ruth Judd at the condemned woman's san ity hearing today.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
HARRY PRATT FOR JUDGE,
 JOE MCDONALD MARSHAL

Harry Pratt, Fairbanks attorney, will be named judge of the district court for the Fourth division, while Joe Mcdonald will be named U. $. Marshal for this division, according to a radio report received here a few nights ago.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

The physiatrist, called as State witness, told the jury that will send Mrs Judd to a state asylum CT to the galloWs that, ire his opinion, ,fshe was '60 per, cent insane" ~ Hes qualified thisy however. byassating that she suered mainly from "eneurosis of the condemned" and that finer condition probably would become .ameliorated if she. was granteda communication of sentence"
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

Waino Puntila, following a town visit of a couple of days, returned to Little creek on Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

Bill Goss, after a town visit of several days, returned to his head quarters on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

Carl Olsen, well known Ophirite, was among recent visitors here for a couple of days.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

WASHINGTON-The House today approved technical alterations in the articles of asnpeaehmeus against Fed eral Jsaee Harold Louderback of San Francisco, naw before the Senate. The changes elaborated certain charges, as explained by the Judges counsel.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

against aantizsoviet episodes in Man churia, despite repeated Japanese as- surances that Soviet interests would be protected, it was .annQunced today. In an extremely sharp tone. MT. kar- ,akhan demanded an immediate reply.
 SAN DIEGO-A cane hanging on the liner Admiral Farrague when 1t docked here today pointed to the place from which Edward Cameron, 60, of Butte, Mont, apparently leaped to death between Los Angeles and San Diego. In MT. Cameron's cabin note read: q, carry with me a heavy bag of lead shot. Draw your own conclusions"
 SACRAMENTD.--Arthr Lawrence, grand theft prisoner, escaped from Deputy Sheriff Machines, Los An geles, early today, as he was being returned to Seattle.
 SAN .FRANCISCO.-Declaring it is Tom. Mooney's. constitutional right to be tried, or, a remaining murder in dictment for the preparedness day bombing, Superior} Judge Louis H. Ward today dismissed. the. plea of John O'Gara, former assistant dis trict .attorney, to call off the coming trial
 LIMA, Ohio-Easter eggs were credited today with saving tae, fife of 2O-months Stanley Blaee, after the .babyacciden.ally swallowed poi son tablets. PPhPyslcian said the eggs, eaten just prior to the time the child took the poison, served as an antidote-
 BAKERSFIELD.-A "tale" of four kittens belonging to J. w. Reed was revealed here. One kitten had nor nal tail, one had a.one-lnch tail. anc the other two had no tails at all.
 LOS -ANGELES.--Iris Jasquelne Taylor should be lucky at diees@She was born on the 11th hour aftle 11th day of the 11th month and ais-the 11th living grandchild in her family.
 CALCUTTA.-The ssAlkIndia lib- eral conference adopted resolution today demanding release of Mahatma Ghandi and all other political prison CTS. Another resolution advised Gandhi national congress to give up it's civil disobediencee campaign. A resolution introduced by Srinivais Sastris, demanding "a nationalistic army and ,withdrawal of British troops within 20 years, also was ap- proved.
 FLORENCE, -Ariz.-Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned murderess, recently tried to kill her smother, it was testi- fled at today's session of the sanity hearing by which; Mrs Judd hopes to escape the .gallews. The testimony was given by thtsmorher. Mrs. Carrie McKinnell, who was called to the stand in the,edesperate last-minute effort to prevent Mrs. Judd from hanging Friday for the staying of Agnes Ann Leroi.
 WASHINGTON-The House today approved teehnical alterations in the articles of 4snpeacfmens against Fed eral Jsaee Harold Louderback of San Francisco, n@w before the Senate. The changes elaborated certain charges, as explained by the Judges counsel.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

Henry Martella and John H. Peter son were among the weeks visitora-
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

WASHINGTON.-The time is near when President Roosevelt may reveal whether he is merely a fair+weather leader or is ready to rell up his sleeves and strike with bare fists for the revolutionary program which he believes necessary to conquer depres- sion. For the first ,sixsHeeks The had the gallery and the players all with him They spKrred on his fast@mov- ing program. But those days are numbered.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

PIEPING.- ;.aippianes to- day dropped five bombs near Amer ican Methodist Mission property at iChangli, the, sCbangli railroad station master reported to .-Pieping head, quarters.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

SAN FRAN(ISCO-San Francisco isn't getting s per cent beer. The average of alcoholic contents is Is per. cent, eor nearly one-sixth under the maximum allowed by law. This was the rapport made today by Dr. J. c. Geiger, health director, to A.
 J. ,Cleary.s city administrator and memier ui the beverage commission Therefore, said Dr. Geiger, the citi- zenry of San Francisco is buying beer allegedly of per cent volume hxa which is averaging Is per cent La
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

SAN -FRANCLSCO.-Stabbing her fingers with red-hot needles to force her to unclench her hands, three ruff fans tortured and robbed Mrs. Der nice Feeney. 40, escaping with five thousand dollars in jewels. Her wire haired terrier, Jerry, attacked the torture robbers until one of them kicked and cued it into a corner of the car. Mrs. Feeney was taken to Mills Memorial Hospital in serious condition from her injuries and shock.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

MOSCOW.-LeoK Karakhan, assist ant foreign commissar, has protested xerhally to the Japanese embassy against santi-soviet episodes in Man churia, despite repeated Japanese as- surances that Soviet interests would be protected, it was announced today. In an extremely sharp tone, Mir. Kar- ,akhan demanded an immediate reply.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

CHICAGO-Natty gold braids were ordered today for Chicago police whe will be OH duty :at,.the Century of Progress ExpositIcal,3 Officers of the rank of lieutenant and higher wih wear the straps ,an, ia mohair braia about their caps.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

CHTCAGO.-Storms, ranging frGm tornadoes, accompanied ,9by ~clotsd- bursts and hail to Sandstarnls. swept Oklahoma the past 1Zs hours ,acausing a number of deaths and4large prop erty damage.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

Taylor should be lucky at diee4s'She was born on the 11th Aour aftnes 11th day of the 11th month and is the 11th living grandchild in her family.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-22

BAKERSFIELD.-A "tale" of four kittens belonging to J. w. Reed was revealed here. One kitten had a nor mal tail, one had a. one einch tail. and the other two had no tails at all.
 LOS -ANGELES.--Iris .Jasquelne