davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
BULLET STRIKES WOMAN
Shell EXplodes in Trash Being
Burned at Her Home.

Severe wound in the head near
the left temple was incurred today
by Mrs. Nancy Jackson, so. Negro,
2l18 Martindale avenue. when she
was struck by 38-caliber bullet.
hurled when a cartridge exploded
in trash she was burning at her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
CHILD HURT IN CRASH
6-YearOld Boy Thrown Against
Dash of Automobile.

Joseph Mennel, 6, of 1888 Climber
street, incurred cut on lip and
several teeth were loosened today
as he was thrown against the dash
of an automobile which collided
with another car at Talbot and
Iowa streets.
The boy was riding in car
driven by Curtis Barge, SO, of 1874
Climber street. The other driver
was. Ernest Quinn, 40, of 1903 Ewing
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
DELAWARE AT
REPEAL POLLS
Vets DryS Are Equally
Optimistic; Victory Is
Claimed by Both.

By United Press
DOVER, Del, May 27-Deter-
mined to dispose quickly of the wet
and dry question, Delaware voted
today for delegates to a state repeal
convention.
Only seventeen delegates-all at
large-will be elected. The repeal
convention will meet June "a.
Both wet and dry leaders we're
optimistic. VETS claimed Whining
ton would safely carry the state for
repeal but drys contended downState
voters would swing the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
TO HOP
FREIGHT: LOSES TOES
Youth on Leave from Forestry
Camp, Is Seriously Hurt.

Camp, Is Seriously Hurt.
Attempting to hop train home
from the Monroe-Morgan reforesta-
tion camp, Mike Vahorvich, 10,
Whiting, lost all of the toes on one
loot today at Market street and the
Belt railroad.
Vahorvich and seven others from
company SIS had been among 100
given a four-day leave of absence.
AS Vahorvich attempted to board
the fast freight on a curve near The
Market street intersection, the train
spun him around several times and
a wheel passed over his left foot.
Three others of the eight sue
ceeded in boarding the freight. All
were from the northern part of the
state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
GARLIC BRINGS FAME
TO MACHINE INVENTOR
Harvesting Device of Blacksmith Is
Gaining Wide Reputation.

ny Nittu fTtSS
HOLSTER, Cal, May PA lot
of folks don't like garlic, but the
odorous plant is the means of pro-
viding F. S. Hudner, blacksmith,
widespread fame.
Hudner is the inventor and man
ufacturer of the only successful gar
lie harvester known. Practically
every garlic grower in the west now
uses his machine to harvest the
pungent plant.
The fame Of Hudners machine
has spread lately to foreign ,ands.
The German consul general has
asked for details and prices of Hud-
ner'S machine. advising that Ger
man garlic growers are interested
in it.
San Benito county is the leading
garlic producer of the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
CAT AND HEN JOIN
IN RAISING FAMILIES

Cooperate in Watching Over
Chicks and Kittens
By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, May PA cat
and a hen were cooperating today
in raising their respective families
at the home of D. A. Robertson.
The cat lives IN the hen house and
has watched over baby chicks when
the mother was absent. Four kit
tens were found in an empty nest.
Now the hen watches over the
newcomers while the mother cat is
away, often sitting on the nest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
THREE BITTEN BY DOGS
Children Are Victims; One Is Given
Treatment at Hospital.

Three children were bitten by
dogs Friday, one requiring hospital
treatment.
Robert Hunt, 10, of 1913 Laurel
street. was treated at city hospital
after being bitten by a dog owned
by Ernest Tonaler, 1921 Laurel
street.
James Hinkle, 8, of S12 Montcalm
street. was bitten on his arms. and
Max Engledow. Z, of 1890 West
Thirty sixth street, on the left arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Did You Know?
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times staff Writer

CHICAGO, May 27.-That Indi-
~ ana was the first of the states
participating in a Century of Prog
ress exposition to have all exhibits
on the grounds?
That the fastest train in the
world on sustained run, the Royal
Scot, operating between London and
Edinburgh, is exhibited at a Cen
fury of Progress, having arrived in
Chicago under its own power from
Cincinnati after a tour of the coun-
try?
That Junior League players pre-
sented Peter PAN" Sir James Bar
ries immortal phantasy, at the Chill
drenS theater, Enchanted Island
on the opening day Of the fair, and
that a pageant portraying the his
tory of folk dances of all nations
for the last 100 years was also held
on the island?
That the original name of the fair
was Chicago's Second Worlds Fair
Centennial Celebration, the name
having been changed to a Century
OF Progress, July 8, 1929.
THAT lighter vein to much
Il that is educational and i'm
preSsive will be added by the Gypsy
Carnival of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co., where George Rec
tor, famed restaurateur, will be
host. The carnival may be seen on
the Midway.
That tribe of natives from East
Africa, which wears heavy metal
ear rings, will be one of the a.
fractions at the Ripley Believe 1t
Or Not Odditorium." When the
railroad first came into their sec
ton, natives stripped the line OF
forty miles of wire to make their
favorite ornaments.
That plants known as rainbow
corn, a result of twenty years of
cross olonization, are displayed at
the Fair. The growing plants have
colorS of canary yellow, tan, brown,
pink, cerise, cardinal, royal purple,
mahogany and black.
THAT five groups of Indians will
Il make their abode in the Indian
village of A Century of Progress this
summer, carrying on their tribal
ceremonies and dances, weaving,
beadwork, pottery making and other
activities of tribal life.
A HOOSIER who goes to the fair
May truly and proudly declare,
That in LETTERS and ART
His state stands apart,
AS the best state exhibiting there
That Questions of readers,
not contained in this column, will
be answered as soon as possible in
the column provided, of course
that they have not appeared in an
earlier issue or, will be answered by
mail if accompanied by a stamped
addressed envelope, sent to Mrs
Maurice Murphy, Administration
Building, A Century of Progress,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
PLAN 12,OOO-FOOT WELL
PROMISED Oil Shaft Would Be Sunk
on Texas L. Campus.

81 THfcd Press
AUSTIN. Tex, May 27.-PlanS TO
penetrate the earth's surface to
depth of $1,000 feet are being
made by oil companies operating
in Reagan county, Texas. The deep
we'll will be on land belonging to
the University of Texas. Several
wells in the territory already have
been put down to an S.000-foot
depth, producing an unusually high
grade oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Tri- State Optimists Meet

BIZ 7 lmes SDecldT
ANDERSON, Ind, May 27.-The
annual tri-state convention of the
fifth Optimist club district, compris-
ing Indiana, Ohio and Michigan,
met here today with approximately
200 delegates attending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Street Vendor Is Robbed

A Negro bandit obtained $3.50
Friday night from Walter Poe, 1919
Silver avenue, a street vendor, in a
holdup on the Morris street bridge
over White river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

From the weather this spring, it
is predicted that army worms will
be flourishing in grain fields this
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Swedish engineers are trying sui
phite cellulose waste liquor as dust
binding on unpayed roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
ARABS MIGRATE
 TO NEW LANDS

BENGASI, Cyrenaica. Aug. 18.-- Transporting 5000 Arabs of the Abeidat- tribe and their herds to 8 colonization area near the Egyp- tian border, this Italian colonial government has completed it's first large scale effort in a native home stead program.
 The natives ware taken in sev- eral ships from their concentra- ton point here to Tobruk near the north coast of Egypt There cara vans, were formed to the new coll onization area between Martuba and the border.
 Livestock belonging to the tribe was driven overland under ade- quate guard against bandits.
 The transplanting was effected with the cooperation of chieftains of the Abeidat, first large tribe to welcome the homestead scheme.
 Officials consider the coloniza- ton area particularly adaptable tc native agricultural and pastoral needs. Housing and sanitation have been organized under military and medical discipline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
STREET HAD TROUBLES

Streets downfall at St. Louis was not hard to foresee. All sea son, with the biggest and the best pitching staff in baseball, the Gab- bier has had trouble with his hurling strategy. He worked Dean and Carleton overtime, and oth- CTS, particularly Dazzy Vance and Jess Haines, he worked too lit- tie for them to keep the edge of pitching effectiveness. In addition to that ball players say his team was beginning to stand around on him. A change was impera- tive.
 Frisch promptly set the veter- an Haines to work and got a four hit performance in return for his confidence. in the old-timer. Dean started pitching in rotation, keep ing his turn, and he broke the league strikeout record. The club is hitting again.
 In addition to being second base man, the both of them, Frisch and Hornsby have much in common Both were great ball players and both studied for managerial jobs under the greatest pilot of them all, John J. McGraw, of the New York Giants.
 Frisch, in his way, is just as tough as Hornsby, just as aggres- sive, as brilliant in baseball brains, as natural leader. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
-SPORI,
 SLANTS
l By ALAN GOULD

A couple of weeks ago things looked very drab in a baseball way down where the Big Muddy flows past St. Louis. The Cardinals, un- der the valiant Gabby Street, were at standstill Everyone had ex- pected them to be fighting fran tically at this time for the Ma tional League lead The Browns were losing ball games so easily and peacefully that most of the fans had forgotten they were still in the American League.
 Then along came the first big managerial shift of the year, and Frankie Frisch drops into MT. Streets place at the head of the Cardinals while Rogers Hornsby swaps leagues and takes over the management of the Browns to take Bill Killifer's place. Immediate ly things begin to happen.
 Frisch picks the Cards up by the scruff of their necks and starts them on a winning streak that will wind up, I believe, with their winning the National League pennant. Dizzy Dean hits one of those days and fans IT Cubs to set a new league record. The old Cards are swinging.
 Hornsby, with little rope of get ting anywhere this year, hasn't been idle either. A fighting lead CT, who never inspires outright ad- miration or absolute hate, the Ra- jah has taken a tight hold. He thinks he can teach several of the Brownies, particularly Camp bell and Levey, to be real hit ters. He has an idea the pitch CTS have been careless in not pitching to known batting weak nesses of the enemy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
UNEXPECTED LEAK

lWALHALLA, s. c. Just when the Presbyterian Church here had closed the year with a clean record all expenses paid in full-an un- expected leak developed It was in the roof and not the treasury, so the little congregation, preferring to remain on a cash basis, raised the $500 needed for a new roof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
South Seas First Planes
 Link Isles in Fiji Group

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 1s.- Several airplanes which will be used as passenger, mail and freight carriers in the Fiji Islands have been completed here.
 They will afford a daily air service between the principal isl ands of the group, the first of it's kind in the Pacific.
 Men. who know the Fijians say the natives will like the new ma chimes, because promise of a ride in an airplane is one of the things which will make them work. To enjoy the thrill of a flight they will toll like fury for a month. as
 If the inter-island service proves profitable, similar lines will be established in other groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
By the World FORGOT
A New Serial by RUBY M. AIRES

2 SYNOPSIS: While the ouest oJ her mother and step-fdthe, tn q Oreat London hotel. GeorDie Bdn- croft meets Bernie Boyd the hfm actress. Geor0te ts tsster ested pc. cause she knotos Rernte's husbdnn Nicholas. aud because he has otven Ter reas0n to beiiere that perhdpS hs cores for her. Bernie mdrret- onsiu Qotoned aud surrounded bu odmirers, decldres she Is about 10 snsake Q picture about dn octo, Uho lost his popuidrtty-dnd Georgfe runs atpav ,oeeptno. For Ntcholos ls noto In Germanv trviao to h0Ue remoped tho scar th1t has cost him his career Jn fhe flmS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
MORE GATE RECEIPTS

So with FriSch at the head of the Cardinals, Hornsby leading the Browns, baseball should zoom up- ward in St. Louis. Frisch is cer- tain to get results, which means popularity. You'll either swear by or hate Hornsby, all of which means interest and interest means gate receipts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
soS IS BORN

A boy baby, weighing 8A pounds was born recently to MT. and Mrs. Leroy Sullivan. The Nugget says it is reported unofficially the young heir has aspirations to be District Attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

Browns will play ball for Horns by or they'll leave for other pas lures. The same goes for Frisch and the Cardinals. Both inspire loyalty in their players. Both are brcadminded when it comes to overlooking indiscretions off a ball field so long as the player con- tinues to deliver when the game is on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
LOSES EYESIGHT

Thomas Robinson, youthful Pre- mier mine worker. who was re- gently severely injured on the face and head by delayed shot, was taken to Prince Rupert and it ia said he will lose the sight of both eyes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
M'cAUL DELIVERS
 PLYMOUTH COUPE
 AND DODGE TRUCK

The, McCaul Motors delivered a de luxe Plymouth coupe yester- day to Dave Carlson of Thane, also a half-ton Dodge Truck to Goetz'si Grocery of Douglas. Both cars are of the latest improved types. % s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

Anna Julius, an Indian girl, 8 years old, was recently drowned in the Cinema River, 12 miles below Fairbanks when a canoe in which she was riding capsized. The body has not been recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

Mrs. c. M. Chambers, vile of a merchant at Seldovia, visited friends in Juneau while the Yu- kon was in port. She is on a busi- ness and pleasure trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18
ATTENTION ELKs

- Visiting Elks are. a;so. cordially invited to attend the special ses- sion of Juneau Lodge APO B. F. o. Elks Sunday evening at 8 o'clock to meet Grand ,, Exalted. Ruler Walter F. Meier on official visita- ton. Refreshments following meet ing. EXALTED RULER.
 adv. B. P. O. E. APO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality. style and price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

Old papers for sale d. Empire Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-18

Tomorrow, Clifford Asher proves useful to Georgie.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 2.-Grains !.
oIuteo lower this week. immersed
the throes OF hquidating Septem
contracts by spectators unwilling
accept delivery.
Inc wheat market fuctuated il
erratlc manner, mostly in M
range. With liquidation the CHIEF
pressing factor. Bullish news was
most totally in eclipse as a market
Huence. with prices declining the
centS permitted on the day. It,
onclaIIy announced that the Uni
states wheat acreage cut was tentatiy.
~ set at % per cent. The Wobblv coslr.
OF wheat was generally followed by q
other grains.
Wheat finished the week 2le To % ,
cents oushel below last week corn
Is to 25s of, oats u to II. down
rye "a TO Is lower and provisions
mixed, lard ranging down to a decline
OF 20 cents, with bellies registering an
advance up to 80 cents.
Imitation Discussed.
BeIlef was generally expressed that
imitation is the dominating factor in
determining the future trend of the
Wheat market There was nothing in
the news from Washington to indicate
that actual initiation was contemplated
IN the near future. but nevertheless a
strong BELIEF was prevalent in the trade
that some announcement would be
MADE shortly after Labor day.
warming from Secretary of AgricuI-
ture wallace that imitation might cause
FARMERS more harm than good was read
without comment. 1t was also COM
pietely lacking in market effect.
Bulllsh developments were plentiful
in wheat, but were almost Completely
ignored. The North American harvest
is now well along and may be COM
pleted in the near future and interest
is consequently veering toward the
Southern Hemisphere and its prospects.
Argentina is in the grip of a drought
which has existed for more than three
months in the north and more than
two months in the south FroSts have
occurred. with more forecast In Aus
tralia more rains have fallen. but the
outlook is less favorable than last year,
With the acreage regarded as smaller
Corn News BuIlish.
Corn belt news and developments were
even more bullish than in wheat, but
fell fat as far as market effects we're
concerned. Unofficial crop estimates.
indicating sharp falling off in condi-
tion of the corn crop during August,
with the estimated yield now 2,235 ,000,-
900 bushels, we're OF no import to the
trade, at least they were ignored Cool
weather prevailed over much of the belt
and hot weather was desired Liberal
rains were reported, but generally in
areas not particularly needing moisture.
Oats were quiet With the harvest
practically completed, primary ship
ments began to fall of and demand
for cash oats at terminal markets failed
to arouse much enthusiasm In futures.
Rye displayed some independent
strength. Visions Of short crop and
Of increased use Of rye by distillers
held rye firm when other grains were
skidding badly. Rye was also encour-
aged by Washington reports that dis
tillery regulations would probably be
eased soon in view of the imminence
of prohibition repeal being ratified.
Provisions lacked strength and gen.
orally followed grains.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Business Notes

NEW YORK, September Up
Rayon prices show no change. Books
are now being opened for November
business by the leading yarn companies
October is sold up and another large
volume of orders during this month is
anticipated
To permit consumers to distinguish
between knitted outerwear garments
made under the recovery code and those
produced otherwise, the National Knit
ted OuterWear Association is preparing
for its members mill tags to be attached
to all goods produced under the N. R. A.
Despite the average increase OF 40
per cent in the price of furs. sales by
dealers during August probably approx
mated s4.500,000 against volume Of
S2878.554 for the corresponding month
a year ago, according to an estimate by
the American Fur Merchants Associ-
alton.
Price advances on all jewelry in
which gold is used is forecast as re-
suit of President Roosevelt's recent
edict Manufacturers are now compelled
to pay the world market price Of $3.50
instead of s2067 an ounce for gold.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Commodity Price
Changes for " eek
BY ii. n. McGILL,

Editor. MoGill Commodity Service Inc.
AUBURNDALE. Mass. September 2
R).-Commodlty prices during the past
week showed slight downward trend
from the stable level of the previous
week, now standing 81 per cent over
the low last February. and per cent
down from the extreme peak in late
July. The increase Of the last week
was due to industrial and agricultural
products. while live stock prices showed
a decided falling off Out of special
list Of 209 commodities on September
l, 81 showed increases over the first of
August, 81 declined. while 127 remained
unchanged. In the case of the IA groups
in the McGill index five showed in
creases over the previous week, six de-
clined. while only three remain un-
changed.
Industrial prices increased nearly one
point, due principally to higher quota
tionS for petroleum. pig iron and GER
tain building materials.
Farm Prices Improve.
Agricultural prices showed an i'm
provement. the decline in wheat. corn,
oats, flaxseed and dairy products being
more than offset by increases in bar
ley, rye, cotton and potatoes.
falling off with the exception of lambs,
which increased slightly. The run of
hogs to market has been far in excess
of a week ago because of the Govern
ment bonus offer. In IL markets re-
ceipts of hogs and pigs were 100000,
compared with 100000 two weeks ago
and only $4,000 year ago at this
time.
Building materials recorded another
increase, due to a price mark-up IN
brick and a further slight increase in
lime quotations.
Fuel prices showed the most 1mpor-.
tant change of all the groups-tWo
points-due chiefly to higher quota
tions for petroleum. while even further
increases are likely under the N. r. A.
Oil code.
Hide and leather prices showed a
slight falling off as lower quotations
were noted in betting leather.
The ferrous metal group is also
among the important changes of the
week Pig iron quotations were marked
up 81 in certain districts. The other
item responsible for the substantial in
crease in this group was Tin Plate.
which showed the first price increase
since last November.
Ncr ferrous metals continue their
SlQeWlSe IrenQ Will luCledSe III ShHoA
and zinc being offset by slight in
erase in tin
The groups which advanced were in
dustrial, agricultural. building mate
rials, fuels and ferrous metals. De-
clines were noted in live stock, hides
and leather, paint materials. both fine
and coarse textiles. and vegetable oils
while the groups remaining the same
as in the previous week were chemicals,
non ferrous metals and paper and pulp.
Tho most important changes in the
McGill weekly price index ue26 equal
inc 1OO) were as follows:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
AUSTRIA PROVIDES
FOR BACK INTEREST
J. P. Morgan & Co. Announces
Necessary Steps Taken to Pay Ar
rears on 1923 Loan.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September q The
Austrian government has made pro-
visions for repayment of arrears in the
monthly interest installments to the
trustees of its 7 per cent bonds of
1923, due 1943. said an announcement
made today through J. P. Morgan &
Co. The payments fell behind last
November. Coupons due June l were
paid from a reserve fund which the
government had maintained to the
amount required
1t is believed here that Austria has
been enabled to make the back pay
ments partly by the 800 900 000-shilling
loan advanced recently by Great Brit
ain and France This accommodation
strengthened Austria's foreign exchange
position, making possible debt service
transfers.
The loan in question was marketed
in principal world centers in 1923 in
amounts equal to about $l25, 900 900.
the American share being S25.000,000.
Of which less than sl8,00O,000 is out
standing.