davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
RELIEF OF WHEAT
SURPLUS FORECAST
Department of Agriculture
Believes Supplies Will Di.
minish This Year.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,

AooOCldtcQ fIcoS 1uSlucSS WIlteE.
The Department of Agriculture be-
lieves the current world wheat surplus
will be somewhat relieved during the
year. -
This belief Is based on smaller wheat
yield estimates in the United States,
Canada and the Argentine and to re-
ported Russian situation which points
strongly to shortage of the grain, and,
according to some correspondents, to
actual famine.
The Government estimate for the
1888 Winter wheat crop, based on seeded
acreage, indicates yield of 400, ,000, 900
bushels, or 13 per cent less than in
1882. Canada's acreage is expected to
yield about 2 per cent less than last
year, while current Argentine yields
continue under expectations. European
paintings, on the other hand, are re-
ported to be as great, and greater in
some cases, as last year.
The total domestic crop in 1892 ag-
gregated 727,000,000 bushels, recording
a drop of 10 per cent from 1881 in
Spring wheat and Al per cent in Win
ter wheat. The years production was
117,000 bushels less than the last five
year average, but in the meantime the
departments statistics reveal that there
were AZ other countries which COL
lectively produced 100000 bushels
more than their last five years average.
World carryover of last years wheat
is estimated as 745, 100000 bushels as of
December, 1882, which compares with
100000, 900 the year before.
nf6ofo1 vyIo
that 1,542,000 tons of grain were ex-
ported during the first IL months of
1882, which compares with 5,182, 900
tons in the previous year. In the same
time Russia imported 247000 tons of
wheat, compared with $4,000 tons i'm
ported in 1881.
The increase in the carryover crop
last year is believed due to worldwide
lack of purchasing power, which caused
a material lessening in consumption of
wheat and flour.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

February l8, are
p ro g r e ssing rap
idly, according to
announcement by
James A. Soper.
vice president Lin
coin N a t o n a ]
B a n k, g e n e r q /
chairman of the
Banquet Commit
tee. Mr.. Scpe- an
nounces the ap-
d o i n t m e n t of
Harold w. Burn
Eide, aosis t . n t
cashier Riggs Ma
tional Bank and
former president Of
Washington Chap
ter, as chairman
Cf the ReceptiOn
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Auto Production Gain.

DETROIT, February Especially -
Chevrolet built 64,594 new cars and
trucks in January for the largest single
months production since July Of 1881.
w. S. Knudsen, president and general
manager of the company, announced
here. The figure exceeds by $500 units
a preliminary estimate made 10 days
ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
PARIS BoURSE PRICES,

PARIS. February 9 LP.-Three per
cent rentes, 76 francs 30 centimes; Az
per cent rentes, 91.30.
Exchange on London, 87.85. The
dollar was quoted at 1852.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
q. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for February Z
were $4,594, ,528.74; expenditures, $25,-
SCI, ,228.47; balance, 1894, ,397, ,061. "a.
Customs duties for seven days of Feb
ruary were S4,106,879.27.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
INSTITUTE Dinner
PLANS ARE PUSHED
Chairman Soper Announces
Reception Committee for
Annual Event.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Plans for the twenty-ninth annual
banquet of Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, which will be
held at the Willard Hotel Saturday,
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Farmers of Chile are not following
the usual custom Of selling crops in ad-
vance, but are holding OF for expected
higher prices :
Evening star., 1933-02-09
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, February 9 (R.-Bar
silver easier, 4 lower at 25h.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

The number Of EngAsh-speaking Chi
nese IN China Is rapidly growing.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, February (R.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
'l.s Ada %. Hieh. Low. Close. chse

individual sales mot syen In this edition
Prev 1855 stock and saies~ Net.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

NoTE-Todays individual given in this edition.
sales OF each stock this edition are from yesterdays pape
Evening star., 1933-02-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, February .R.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-02-09

1880 AM...... 26O.OOO 1900 Noon. $4,000
1870 P.M....... $4,000 2:1O PM. -. $4,000
Dividend the
payments based OF the latest quarterly or
Stock syape Paid cash ths Tgsr Iat PAYABLE
2 in stock Plus 81 in special So
stock Paid last regular Plus
Payable in scrip. - = "
Evening star., 1933-02-09

NOTE-Todays individual
sales Of each stock In this edition from
Evening star., 1933-02-09

NoTE-Todays
Sales Of each stock this edition from yesterdays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
BANDITS OBTAIN
S175 IN HOLDUP
Thieves Flee After Lootinq
Till; Hotel Resident
Robbed of 500.

Ordering a basket of peaches, two
bandits held up Claude Priest, clerk
of a fruit stand at Tenth and Belle
fontaine streets, of SITS Saturday
night.
They rifled the cash register as
Priest made change and fled in ar
automobile in which a third man
had kept the motor running.
Early morning thirst of Walter j
Burke, AntlerS hotel, cost him SOC
and a watch Sunday morning, he
complained to police. Burke said
he told taxi driver to take him
some place where he could get a
highball."
The taxi driver took him to ar
apartment house in the 1400 block
Central avenue, Burke said, anC
when he next remembered anything
he was lying in the street and hao
been robbed.
Pulling the trolley pole off the
wire, two bandits held up Marion
Craig, BIT Spring street, street cal
operator, at the end of the East
Tenth street line and took SIS anc
SO worth of tokens.
Wilbur Harvey, ITO North SEN
ate avenue, and Tim Garrett, 32T
West Eleventh street, Negroes, were
arrested Sunday on robbery charges
They are alleged to have beaten
and robbed William Fifer, 922 North
Delaware street, employee of a pool
room at COG North Senate avenue
Albert Beedy, owner of the pool
room, was arrested on a lottery
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Germany Must Work Out
OlUn Destiny, Says Hitler

say (not as chancellor, but as E
private Individually, one can not for
ever fight two fOes-international
and nationalism. I consider such ar
attempt doomed from the start"
AS the interview drew to a close
I asked the chancellor if he had any
special message for the people OF
America. He rose to his feet with
a brisk, military gesture, and said
with a note of cordially in his
voice:
81 have only the sincere wish
that thoughtful people in America
will not PREJUDICE us, but will judge
the German situation only from
authentic information.
1.-THE fact that the entire Ger
man people today stand behind me
and my co-workers should be con-
vincing. You have a democracy in
the United States, but no American
government, I believe, ever has had
such loyal, whole-hearted support
as I have today.
'The criticism of my regime en-
anates from quarters which have
deserVedly, suffered from my re-
forms.
when it is realized abroad that
the whole German nation is behind
me, then it will be understood that
the German people must solve their
own problems themselves and ac-
cording to their own methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

used to replace clay bank. The
swimming area length has been
increased more than seventy-flve
feet.
Life guards are Larry Simmons,
BUDDY and Lou Richel, the former
in charge of the beach, and Hoo
pie Henshaw, who also gives
swimming instruction. Concession
owner is Ed Hurry.
The beach is open daily from
9 a. m. to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Whole Nation Supports Him,
Chancellor Declares
in Interview.
Continued From Page One)

rules parliaments, the press, and
the politics of almost the entire
civilized world.
Such ideas as these I have men
toned very likely will spread every
where within coming years. These
ideas will acquire their new con-
crete form according to conditions
in the countries to which they
spread"
I then asked him whether he be-
lieved that international peace
would be furthered by the spread OF
national socialistic thought.
Il feel" the chancellor said, that
a common approach to the same
thing-in this case, nationalisnl-
is bound in the end to facilitate in
ternational agreement Countries
in which nationalism is constructed
along the same lines are bound &c
feel mutual respect for each
others natiOnaliSm.
THE result, in the end, would be
international nationaliSm of the
highest type throughout the world
An atmosphere such as this wculC
facilitate solution of the most diff
cult problems
We touched upon the subject OF
Austro-German relations, and
asked him directly whether he be-
lieved Chancellor Engelbert DolfuE
would last until the end of the
year.
LAS to Herr Dolfus, I have this tC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
STATE SCHOOL
HEADS CLASH
IN BOOK WAR
Inspection Chief Says Texts
Not Obsolete: Cole
Orders Chance.

State Superintendent George C
Cole and c. L. Murray, head of the
inspection division of the state edu-
cation department, disagreed today
as to the recent state high school
textbook adoption, making thou
sands of texts obsolete.
Murray, who has charge of en-
forcing the prescribed courses OF
study, contends that texts now in
use for readings in American and
English literature can be retained
Cole says they can not and that
the new CHM & Co. adoption must
be used exclusively.
1t was disclosed that less expen-
sive texts by other publishers were
in use in nearly all high schools OF
the state before the recent adoption
Cole asserted that these now are
obsolete.
Murray asserted today that if this
is true, the course of study should
be changed.
Under the present course OF
study these texts now in use can
be continued" he explained. THE
only place where the new adoption
of American writer's" and English
writer's" absolutely are required is III
the elective course in the twelfth
year.
The study courses require three
years of high school English. That
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Marion County Toll Rises to
go; PiCniCker Dies in
CraCkup.

Marion county'S traffic fatality
total since Jan. l was increased to
sixty over the weekend when two
persons died from auto crash in
juries.
Frank Smerdel. &c, Of 7o1 North
Haugh street, died of
fractured skull early
ZA Sunday night. Smerdel,
tNE one of a party of six
w picnickers, was killed
--- when car driven by
Sam Radakovich, 50, of 731 North
Warman avenue, got out of control
on the West Tenth street hill west
Of Eagle creek and turned over.
Radakovich suffered internal in
juries and is in city hospital. Others
in the party who were cut and
bruised were Mrs. Anna Vitas, 10;
Milan VitaS, 26, and Nicholas Po-
lavach, 81, of the Warman avenue
address, and Lewis Brodvick, Is, of
1913 Warman avenue.
Washington c. Cain, IS. of 1924
Madison avenue, was injured fatally
Sunday when he was struck by a
car while crossing Madison avenue
near Mills street. He died two hours
later in st. Francis hospital, Beech
Grove.
Frank w. Unversaw, Southport,
was driver of the car that struck
Mr. Cain.
Mr.. Cain was a gardener and had
been resident of Indianapolis for
twenty-four Yeas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
RECEIVER SUES
FOR S3,125,OOO
Washington Bank Assets
May Be Increased by
Court Action.

Increase of $3,125,O00 in assets of
the defunot Washington Bank and
Trust Company is seen as a possible
result from the filing of civil suits
against bonding companies and
bank directors.
Outcome of a $2,5OO,OOO damage
suit against the directors and four
suits tOtaling $625,OOO against in
demnity companies will play an I'M
portant part in final settlement of
depositors' claims aggregating
13,289.47.
The suits were filed by Oren S.
Hack, bank receiver, after Circuit
Judge Earl R. Cox announced an
intention to recover all available
sums for depositors. The suit
against the bonding companies was
filed two weeks ago.
The suit against the directors
was filed Saturday with ten former
officers and directors named as de-
PENDANTS.
Public statement was made by
Carl Ploch, a defendant, denying
that he was director Of the de-
funct institution. Ploch said he
was a president, but resigned
Dec. l, 1926.
Hack said today that summons
had been withdrawn against Ploch
and that any reference to him in the
SIIjt had been eliminated
THE inclusion of his name was a
regrettable inadvertence," Hack said
in a statement announcing the cor
rection. Il am glad to rectify any
wrong impression which may have
gone forth"
A recent appraisal of the banks
assets in the receivership revealed
that an IS per cent shrinkage has
reduced assets to 1904 ,O84. 80, instead
of the more than $1,9O0,OO0 book
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
CITY WILL PAY BILL
Cost of Traffic Markers to BE Met
When Dispute Is Settled.

Payment for 10000 miniature
"cat-eye" street markers purchased
recently by the city from the Mar
ion Gnd) Malleable Iron Company
will be made following settlement
of a dispute over patent rights on
the markers.
Albert H. Losche, city purchasing
agent, has received a bond indem-
nifying the city against a patent in
fringement claim made by Thomas
I. Temple, 10O6 Cornell avenue. who
threatened suit if the city paid the
Marion firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
JUNE 26, 1893

makes the fourth year course cleo
tive and it is only to the senior
class that the new adoption applies,
as 1 understand it.
Consequently. the books already
in use can be used in other courses.
Just as they always have been"
Cole, however. insists the adopted
books must replace all former texts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
STATE BANKS TO HALT
PAYMENT OF INTEREST
Demand Deposits Come Under De-
partment Ruling.

Notice has been sent to all state
banks and trust companies by Rich
ard A. Mckinley, state banking
commissioner, that, beginning July
l, they must cease payment of in
aerest on all demand deposits Eek
cept public funds and those of mu-
tual savings banks"
Further orders will cover time
deposits when the federal reserve
regulations are promulgated, Nc
Kinley said.
This means that there will be nc
interest paid on checking accounts
bringing the state banks in line with
the new legislation governing ma
tional banks, it was explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
RETAILERS SESSION SET
SchOrtemeicr and Kendall to Talk
at Division Meeting.

Marion county division, AsSoci-
ated Retailers OF Indiana, will be
addressed by Frederick E. Schorte-
meier, former secretary of state,
and Victor G. Kendall, L. S. Ayres
q Co. treasurer, at 6:15 Tuesday in
the Washington.
Organization of the division will
be perfected at the meeting, with
election of state, county and district
directors, it was announced by S.
B. Walker, county committee chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
SENATOR BACKS
PARTY PROGRAM
IN WASHINGTON
Van NuyS, Expected to
Kick Traces, at Home in
Administration.

This is the FIRST OF two stories relating
activities Of Indisnas two senator's In
the last session Of congress. The last
article dealing with Senator Arthur r.
Robinson Will appear Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
THREE BITTEN BY DOGS
Two Children Attacked by Animals
During Week End.

Three persons, two of them chill
dren, were bitten by dogs during the
weekend
The injured are Thelma Parsons,
II, of 2615 East Ohio street; Warner
Ford. 6. of 335 West Thirteenth
street, and Charles Smith. 81, of
835 Mu5kirgum street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Rheumatic Happy;
C0nquerS Torture
German Specialists Prescription
Stops Pain at Once

So many thousands have found auiek re-
lief from the torturing pain of neuralgia.
neuritis, sciatica, lumbago and rheumatism
through Nurito that it is now eagerly sought
by sufferers everywhere. 1t was discovered
by a German Specialist famous for the real
speed at which his own prescription banishea
pains and aches. He has finally been per-
suaded to place it at the disposal of the gem
eral public through drug stores everywhere
Nurito contains no opates or narcotics and
is absolutely harmless. If the very first three
doses of Nurlto do not stop the most intense
pain even of many years standing-vour
money will be instantly refunded. II YOU
want to feel again the JOY of living Danish
needless agony, that prevents sound sleep.
go to your druggist now and ask for Nurito,
under this money-back guarantee
NURIT0 for NEURITIS Pain
At all druggists and HAAG Drug
stores Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

Declared by park board mem
berS to be the finest swimming
hole" Warfieigh beach thorough
ly renovated after flood damage,
now is a haven for hundreds of
seekers of relief from heat.
A steam shovel and dredges
were used to make over the swim
ming place following spring food
damage.
Dredging a bar, $50 loads of
fine white sand were obtained and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
ARMY OFFICERS
TO COMMAND
FOREST CORPS
Experienced Military Men
Will Direct War
Veterans.

Bn StFfppS-H OF0fd NtESpupeT AtifdHcC
WASHINGTON, June &c. = Only
regular army officers who saw serv-
ice overseas will be given positions
of authority over the $4,000 war
veterans being recruited into the
civilian conservation corps.
The war department high COM
mand has issued no general order
on this subject, but the comman-
ders of the various army corps
areas, who have the responsibility
of assigning officers to the G. c. c.,
have decided that the problem of
discipline in the forest camps of
veterans will be different from the
problem of discipline of youths
ranging from 18 to %.
Inexperienced young officers,
drawn from the organized reserves,
may be able to enforce discipline
over camps of inexperienced young
men, the army corps area comman-
ders reason, but they could hardly
command respect and obedience IN
camps of war veterans who served
in another S1-a-day expedition ff-
teen years ago.
Army Officers Direct
The precedent was set when the
1900 members Of the so-called
bonus army" were enlisted into the
forestry corps at Fort Hunt, Va,
last month. The Third corps area
headquarters in Baltimore picked
from its regular army personnel
thirty-three of the most expert
enced field officers, men who served
in like duty overseas. The bonus
army" recruits, who, since en-
listment, have been in conditioning
camps at Fort Humphreys and
Langley Field, left for forest camps
in New England today.
Enlistment of the $4,000 war
veterans into the c. c. c., which is
being handled by the veterans adj
ministration officers throughout the
country, begins today and must be
completed by July 6.
AS in the case of the "bonus
army recruits and the thousands
of young men drawn from the
ranks of the unemployed. the war
veterans will be sent to army posts
for two weeks conditioning before
dispatched to the forests.
On June 10, the strength of the
civilian corps was 24O,514, of whom
168,200 were established in forestry
camps, and 74,300 still remained in
conditioning camps.
5,4OO to See Duty
The officer personnel engaged ex-
clusively with the G. c. c., at the
last checkup, consisted of 1929 reg
ular army line officers, 1876 regular
medical officers, fifteen regular
chaplains, 293 navy and marine line
officers, 203 navy medical officers,
1,O45 organized reserve line officers,
472 reserve medical officers, 80 re-
serve corps chaplains and 1853 con-
tract surgeons. The total was 5,173.
1t is estimated that when the for
estry corps recruiting is completed,
5,400 officers will be on duty.
Army corps area commanders
have been operating under orders
from Washington to assign half
of their regular army line officers
to duty in the G. c. c. before draw
ing from the ranks of the organized
reserves. Only lieutenants and cap
tains, excepting medical officers, are
chosen for field duty in the c. c.
c., This rule applies, both to the
regular army and the organized re-
corVoc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

(somethlng very pretty comes out of the can in tlae s,Azf nA@.-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22

As Duncy eyed the dipper he said, That's the way it ought to be. Just seven stars are left, now that you've chased the others out"
 The Star Man smiled and said. ssWell, lad, couldn't fool you, and I'm glad. You've proved to me that you know what the stars are all about"
 "Oh, no I don't" snapped Duncy. "Gee, a lot of things still puzzle me. For instance, there are North ern Lights. Now, where do they come from?"
 'I've seen them blazing in the sky, to brighten things up, way up high. Please tell me all about them, even though I may seem dumb"
 Now, wait" the old man said. "You'll see them after while. Just stick with me. Right now I have some other work that I am going Ao do.
 "Who wants to help? It will be pun. and won't take Ions to get it hone." Then willing little Coppy and wee Duncy cried, We dol"
 ''We're very strong. Wen lend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-22
By Blosser
Pictures by George Scarbo

I hand" The old man answered, Well, that's grand. The 'other Tinymites can wait right here till we return.
 wen shortly give them a sur- prise that's bound to open up their eyes. My goodness, but you Tinies still have lots and lots to learn"
 They walked little ways and, then the Star Man spoke right up again. Before you is a great big can. Inside there is a treat.
 Now, if you lads will do your best to roll it right back to the rest, surely will be tickled. You will find it quite a feat"
 LAW. twill be easy" Duncy roared. And then he promptly hopped aboard the can, and cried to Coppy. "Give a push and make it roll.
 "Then you can leave the rest to me. I'll keep it going. easily" The plan worked fine, and soon the Star Man cried, Well, bless my soul!" Copyright, 1888 NEA Service. Inco (S0methlng very pretty comes out of the can in uas B~zt ~A~--A
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Regimental Dinner for
Col. Ceorse T. Bowman

Officers of the SD Cavalry Division
will give dinner dance Saturday, June
10, at the Shoreham Hotel at 8 O'Clock
in honor of Col. George T. Bowman,
chief of staff and liaison officer of the
SD Cavalry Division, which comprises
units from Washington, D. c.: Mary
land. Virginia, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania.
Col. Bowman is to retire in the very
near future after many long years OF
active duty and the I'd Squadron of the
306th Cavalry. together with ether units
of the 62d Division, thought it fitting
to honor the retiring chief of staff
whom they have so long held in high
esteem, due to his splendid and colorful
career.
Among the principal guests of honor
will be Mai. Gen. Paul B. Malone, Col
Maurice Fitz-Maurice Day. military at
teche of the British embassy; Col Will
liam Henry Clifford. 1st Squadron. 307th
Cavalry, and many other high-ranking
officers of the Army. together with con-
tingents of the 305th, 306th, 307th,
308th Cavalry in the Sd Corps Area
The patrons include Col. and Mrs
John Phillip Hill and Maj and Mrs.
H. c. Dagley. Col. Hill will act as toast
master
A large attendance is expected of both
officers and their ladies, including many
from the Pittsburgh district. Officers
desiring reservations should get in COM
munication with Capt. Albert J. Nc
Curdy. 134 Bryant street northwest,
chairman of the Social Activities Com
mittee.
The Committee on Arrangements in
cludes Maj. Geary P. Eppley, Capt. AL
bert j. McCurdy, Capt. T. Edward Kane,
Lieut.. Humphrey Daniel and Lieut..
ron, 306th Cavalry